davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
j. Guy Baily Father.

The Montrose Press prints an ar
ticle concerning the arrival of new
baby girl at the home of j. Guy Baily
of Montrose this week. Mr.. Baily
was formerly local typo. The item
follows: IF things go crosswise in
the Daily Press office for the next
few days and the type lines tell
things that would really look better
outside of print, or We get desser-
tation on the fair sex, just charge it
up to j. Guy Bailey. our expert op-
orator on the Mergenthaler machine.
Guy went home at noon today and
his wife made him a present of a
pretty blue-eyed miss, who tipped the
scales at eight pounds. Congratula-
tions to the proud parents, and we
trust that Miss Baily will become as
charming lady as is her mother.
OF course, this does not go If Guy
sees it, for we do not want to make
him jealous in the least
All Shoes now One-Half Price; SOC
on the 81. The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

from his place at the side of the bed
and expired with his family about
him. He had spoken no word. Hur
liedly summoned physicians arrived
too late to extend him aid
Herman Hoesch was born March
10. 1861, on the river Rhine in the
western part of the German empire.
He grew to manhood among sturdy
German ancestors and was n very
powerful man physically He decid-
ed to try his fortunes in America
when young man, and at the age
of % sailed across the ocean to this
country
He went to Montana from New
York, and then came to this city by
way of Salt Lake City. When he ar
rived in Grand Junction it was a
very small town, and he opened up
the first bakery in a tent where the
Star bakery now stands. He piled
his trade with exceptional vigor and
slowly began to gather together his
worldly goods and prospered well. He
was considered a staunch citizen and
reliable business man all during his
residence here, and was at one time
importuned to accept the nomination
for the mayoralty of Grand Junction,
hut declined.
About 2l years ago he married in
this city, and two children CHerman
and Louise) We're born to them, the
former being l s and the latter Z
years of age. Prominent in the early
'SOs in the Turn Verein work in this
city, he was an officer of the organ
ization for number of years: but
of late had not been affiliated with
them actively.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Arrangements are being made for
an opening of the First National
Bank OF Fruita on March II, that
being the 9Th anniversary of the
founding OF the bank. The new
building that is the present home of
the bank is a handsome structure,
thoroughly modern in every detail.
The officials by their courtesy and
honest business methods have Sc
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Iona Visitors.

Iona Visitors.
Visitors in the city today from Lo-
ma We're Walter Smith, w. r. Mont
gomery and August r. Ballner and
family. They viii be guests at the
oxford hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Majestic Program Today.

The program at the Majestic to-
day is The Triangle "A Man for a
Day" Views in Asia Minor" and
THE Iron Heels all sparkling, ex-
citing, high class attractions. 500
seats 10c. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
n. J. FRANTZ -H.:': x. z:iis..
NIorgans Leave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Morgan left last
night for Arizona to make an eXten-
sive tour of that state and southern
California and will probably be gone
a year. They are prominent sub
urbanites.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
HERMAN H0ESCH, STAUNCH
CITIZEN, IS CALLED ABOVE
Pioneer Business Man Succumbs to
Heart Attack; City is Aghast at
Shocking News of Death.

Herman Hoesch pioneer city builder and citizen
sudden the Death
has stricken him family
grief those who love and lose that
o'clock this he
few moments his spirit had taken flight
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Thompsons PoStmaster.
Leon Starmnnt of Thompsons
Springs, Utah, and postmaster in
that hamlet. is visitor in the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

William S. LaFair, prominent
Unawcep canon cattle man. is an ar
rival in the city, accompanied by his
wife for a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Father Poirier was a Grand June
tion visitor yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Thomas Moves,

Thomas Moves.
f. S. Thomas, prominent farmer
of the old Indian school section, has
moved his family to location three
miles further north in the Fruitvale
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Carl Honecker drove up from
Iona yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

All Shoes now Onc-Half Price.
Joe on the 81. THE BOSTON SHOE
STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Rifle Lady Here.
Miss Ella SAVIOR of Rifle is in the
city to visit friends for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
North Fork People.

North Fork People.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burkman of
Hotchkiss and Mrs. Foster of Craw-
ford are arrivals in the city to visit
for few days with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Simpson to Fruita.

C. G. Simpson went to Fruita
yesterday on business matters re-
quiring his attention
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Mrs. st. John Better.

Mrs. st. John Better.
Mrs. l.. St. John. who has been
indisposed by III health for some
time. is reported to be convalescins
and will soon reopen her popular
eating establishment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Chase from Lower Valley.
l.. l.. Chase of Mack, employed in
the Uintah hotel service. is in the
city today visiting. He is brother
in-law Of Albert Crooks of the local
fire department,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Ira Mahaney returned home this
morning from Grand junction, where
he has been spending the week. Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. j. S. O'Neil.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Herman Hoesch, who last night
passed to the Great Beyond, had
many friends in the lower valley
who are truly grieved at his passing.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family in their hour of
sorrow
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Mrs. ]. G. Cropsey made a busI-
ness trip to Grand Junction yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Harness Oil. oil harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Mrs Katie skelly and her father,
Mr. Keefe, arrived THIS morning
from Seattle. where they have been
visiting during the winter months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Mrs. Pierce of DE Beque.
Mrs. II. w. Pierce of De Beque is
spending a few days in Grand June
tion. visiting friends and looking af-
ter business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
FruitaNews Notes

cured an excellent patronage, and
have placed their institution on a
firm financial basis. The details of
the opening have not been definitely
decided upon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

DR.. Porter is nicely located in his
new office over the First National
Bank
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Miss Kathryn Finnicum is un-
rayeling the mysteries connected
with the board" at the local tele-
phone office this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

The Rebekahs will hold their reg
ular meeting this evening at Mason
ic hall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Mrs. Harry Cooper went up to
Clifton Monday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. o. Il. Daniels She re-
turned today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

l.. C. Aiken. who was operated on
Thursday at Glover Lawn hospital, is
reported as doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Henry Masser came over from the
Redlands yesterday on business and
Will return today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
GIRLS WASH
DRESSES AT IS CTS.

At $I.25 these dresses would be bar
gains-at o5c it's bargain that no
mother of girls 6 to IA years should
overlook. A dozen styles in Checks,
Stripes, Plain and solid colors. See
Fifth Street window.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

All Shoes now One-Half Price; so,
on the 81. The Boston Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06


Mrs. Katie Skelly and her father.
Mr.. Keefe. arrived thts morning
from Seattle, where they have been
visiting during the winter months.
Miss Kathryn Finnicum is un-
rayeling the mysteries connected
with the board" at the local tele-
phone office this week.
Mrs. Harry Cooper went up to
Clifton Monday for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. O. Il. Daniels She re-
turned today.
l.. C. Aiken, who was operated on
Thursday at Glover Lawn hospital is
reported as doing nicely.
Henry Masser came over from the
Redlands yesterday on business and
will return today.
The Rebekahs will hold their reg
ular meeting this evening at Mason
ic hall.
DR. Porter is nicely located in his
new office over the First National
Bank.
Mrs. ]. G. Cropsey made a busI-
ness trip to Grand Junction yester-
day.
Carl Honecker drove up from
Iona yesterday on business.
Father Poirier was a Grand juno
tiOn visitor Npetpr1ny
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03

:, io,is Fly. hundred coremakers
.arr,,,,-t =, m. foundry OF the Com
n,,>>-4ltn Steel COMPANY ~ Granite
i.3r. M st-,,cL Men from 4 colony
~ foreigners rushed TO take their
places aud ( riot resulted. III which
sevrra! were hurt The strike WAS the
colonization Ot series " alleged
grievances Oh the part VI the ELI
pIoves O, the mill. The meu com
uIaI.el that they had been unjustly
treated by Hatch;neu. Monday q com
.uittee OF the corem&kers called on
th,. ulauag-ment and asked recogns-
;.Uu SO demand FOR wage tncrtase
mas been made.
>y..hi,ytor a new organization.
49,, r,.d,s.riul E,.rnr.r league. has Tor
80 nprnose asking the goy ernment TO
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03

OF destroying the opportunities OF the
few to prey upon the many, but the
fact is that Socialism would be OF in
finite benefit 70 that class because il
would stop the outflow of wealth,
make local customers we'll to do and
they would be enabled 10 buy more,
thus causing the local merchants to
sell more. Socialism would not under
take 10 Interfere with the merchant
unless he had become a private mono
poi!St. hut when the business became
we'll organized private monopoly
the small merchcant would be elimi-
mated. not by Socialism but by the Ell
feet 0f competition. just as Standard
Oil has eliminated its competitors M
der the present system
Read the Socialist platform ana
vote for the Socialist candidates. and
let Us begin Il movement that will
you and your children may enjoy the
blessings OF 4 government of the peO-
pie. by the people Tor the people. un-
der which there will be equal oppor-
tunitirS and in which there will be
equal rights To all and special priyi-
icGr> 10 none.
Your success or failure is in your
OWN hands. Continue 10 vote blindiy
tur persons and Il mere party name
and nothing can help yuu. Wake up
and study the principles of cavern
uent und lend Your active support TO
he cause Of Justice and things vii!
change rapidly. The gods help those
who help themselves We point the
way. We preach the doctrine OF JUS
tive and civic righteousness but YOU
must put your shoulder TO the wheel
before anything can be accomplished.
Study Socialism. work for Social
ism. aud vote for its candidates for
public office Raise uioft the banner
Of equal rights and equal opportuui
it's. DO your part. citizens, and The
rs~t will be added unto y0u. Never
in the history OF mankind has there
been greater need than now for pat
rintic eudeavor Come up 70 the help
ot the Lord against the mighty. Let
u make the effort OF orr lives 10 win
in this struggle that others ruay BE-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03

HOURS OF LABOR DECREASED
Efforts Of Labor Unions. ae Shown by
Government Bureau. Have Been
GEunoantly Rewarded - Brit
ish Organizations Also to
Be Congratulated.

Washington Striking figures are
presented in report Just completed
by the bureau Of labor statistics III re-
gard 70 uuiUu scales Of wages aud
hours vi labor throughout the Hlted
States for the years 1901 10 lSl2, iii.
elusive. it is emphasized by the date
contained in tho report that, willie
wages have been decreased the last
six years in ~ trades IN 80 OF the most
important Industrial cities. A care
fully worked out Table brings Out str!k'
!ugly the decrease IL hours Uf labor
and the increase in wages. All average
being struck for each or the trades
covered iu all the - cities combined.
The figures III tie. table are based Oh
a comparison Of the rates OF wages on
Mas ! OF each year. and me hours
prevailing during the whole year ne
occupations covered are bakery, Ou'!d'
ing, marble and stone. metal. book ana
lob printing. and newspaper printing
trades. ln the bakery trades there
has been in the period covered III the
- c.ti"s, d decrease OF Ia per cent.
in hours OF labor per week. ard IN IN
crease nr 90 per cent in wages per
hour for hrst.class hands. For sec
cud-hands in the bakery trades the d.
crease IN hours has been Is per cent.
and the Increase IN wages $50 per
cent. Among third hands the decrease
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
MAYOR MAY BE SUED.
vor Nav Be Sued for Red Flag.

Mayor May Be Sued for Red Flag.
East Liverpool, o.-T:,e members
OF the Socialist partE ii this place
made a demand u Mayor K. }. Mar
shall for the return o. the red Tag
which fremen removed from the
building on Sixth street in which the
Socialist meetings were held several
weeks ago. Mayor Marshall said he
had destroyed the flag and the So
cialists threaten to institute dam
age suit,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03

u lnteusI1: the curse which CHINE
brings upon numanlty.--EXchamge.
A majorlry OF our so-called Grimm
ais are victims vi vicious social s.s-
lem Ii they are poor obey arc
'cr.mlnals. II they are ricn tney are
Temporarily oeTangtd ana t.ic.!
nllllUus can save them from the el-c'
tic CHAIR AnG open tlt gates Oi ANY
Prison.
HERITAGE
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
Tom Mann In America

Tom Mann. the fighting leader OF
the <yndicalistS Of England, IS making
an extended tour Of America, This
interesting industrial actioniSt IS non
political and anti-political and AIMS
al direct control OF the industries by
industrial unions His tour includes
p rtiD through Canada and The west.
returning through California to Boston
via Chicago and PittSburs. His tour
will end about November 50th, when
he will embark for England.
Terms: s35 per meeting fiat.
Address Tom MANN.
Care JUSTICE. Arrott Power Bldg NO. :
PittsbuTe, Pa
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
These Be Sturdy Days.

Al al archery meet al lie Tour
cuet France ap Engl.shluan with the
curious name OF lingo Simon drove an
arrow from long bow +59 Yards
3 little more than d quarter OF mile
breaking Il record that has stood
for more than seutury.. Can you
imagine L" \ quarter Of mile
Shades Of Robin Hood. Eriar Tuck
and all the rest OF The famous arch
ers. Us leather jerkin u willow
whistle they never did SO we'll. These
aren't such degenerate tmes.-kan'
sas City Star.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
sSs City Star.

s.. petersburg. Russta. There IS gt
rrrseut hygieuic exhibition here, In
" hich the Russian trade unions have.
for the first time. taken part. They
have exhibited statistics. tables. etc.
Rome, italy.-A law has come into
force In this country making indus
trial instruction for children OF twelve
to fourteen years OF age. who are ca
gagged Ii factories, com2sllsory.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
TO WATCH THE BABIES GROW
Ry Winnie E. Branstetter.

A stopped and weary-IookiNs man
with dinner pail in hand Turned 81
lan,ly away from sign board II
front OF a Santa Fe depot. Notjring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
RECOGNITION FOR
VALIANT SERVICE
POLICE MAY RECEIVE MEDALS
AS REWARD FOR DIsTIN-
GUTsHED WORK.

Reward for bravery or other dis
ltinguished service may soon be Within
the reach of members of the police
force IL the suggestion of a commit
tee appointed by the board of police
commissioners to look into the ad-
Visibility of making such awards Is
acted on at the meeting of the board
tomorrow night
The committee consists OF Mayor
Ainslie, Commissioner Gordon and
Major Werner. Though the committee
has not yet come to definite con-
clusion as to what form the rewards
for distinction in service shall take.
one of them at leas. is in favor of a
gold or bronze medal something after
the order of the Carnegie hero medal.
though less expensive and ornate. It
has long been an idea with some
members of the board that recog-
milton IN a substantial way should be
taken OF valiant service, and 1t was
for this reason that the COMMITTEES
was appointed. Occasionally in times
past furlough of few days would
be granted to the man who made a
more than usual important arrest or
who in otherwise distinguished him.
self as an officer.
Two On Honor Roll
There are two men now on the
honor roll--Detective Sergeant KEEL
lam and Policeman Kuhn. who more
than a year ago rescued several MEM
bers of a family on Seventeenth street
from death by fire. If the medals are
adopted. these two men would be the
first to have the medals pinned on
their breasts by Mayor Ainslie.
Among other special matters to
come up before the board are charges
of inefficiency preferred against two
of the First district. The board will
also hear the complaint of Henry f.
Baskerville. architect. Of IL East
Franklin street. charging Chauffeur
r. p Kerse, of the Second district,
with carelessiy driving the police pa
troll. Mr.. Baskerville charges that
the police chauffeur passed him on the
wrong side of the street, greatly
alarming him and his family. He has
since, II is said, expressed a desire
not to press the charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

The Atlantic City Girls opened at
the Orpheum yesterday In a tabloid
musical production called The Girl
From Bohemia" The company gave
creditable performance, and aside
from one or two weak spots. which
can be easily overcome, the show is
well up to the average. Dorothy
Meyers played the Girl From Be-
hemia," Mills and Lederer, "Brtz
and Schultz; Herbert Paul. Charles
Halsey'; and Jim Maddox was in the
role of "Sambo." All FIVE were sat
isfactory. Lederer and Mills are two
Dutch comedians and are billed as
rivals of Weber and Fields In ap-
pearance they greatly resemble those
famous comedians and their acting is
good. The comedy Is clean and
snappy and provokes hearty laughs.
BY far the best scene of the show
was a 1udicrous pantomine sketch.
Miss Dorothy Meyers was likable in
her role as we'll az in two song num-
bers. OF the song numbers. the big
hit OF the production was Miss Maize
Livingston. She sang three songs de-
lightfully, the Blue Eyed Baby"
number In particular being most
pleasing. Miss Livingston has per-
sonality a good voice and an attrac-
tive stage presence. Mr.. Herbert
Paul was well received In two num-
bers and the Woodworking chorus OF
pretty girls deserve credit. All in
all The Girl From Bohemia" is a
likeable little musical comedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Athletic Girls -,
Make Big Hit at
Colonial Theater

Billed as feminine physical cham
pions" and as such Roehm's Athletic
Girls at the Colonial last night made
big hit with the audiences. Five
bright, sprightly and pretty girls they
are, and their exhibition of fencing.
bag punching. boxing and wrestling
firmly fixed them in the favor of
local vaudeville devotees II is quite
surprising to note the quickness and
agility they display in a sparring
match; their fencing is clever, the bag
punching unexcelled, and the wrest
ling match Is a scream of laughter
The stage setting has the effect of a
gymnasium, and is q pleasing relief
from the usual cut and dried vaude-
Vile novelty.
Another athletic novelty, though of
a distinctly different nature. is the act
by the four Hayama Japs. This
quartet of brown men has accom-
hshed some things which seem
highly impossible. and which never
fail to elicit applause from all parts
of the house, The Darrell juggling
they offer has a comedy side with a
strong appeal, but the dangerous feat
of Juggling one of their team mates
tossing him up and down, rolling him
over, md finally throwing him for a
clear somersault. several feet in the
air, has never before been seen here
In this particular work 1t Is extremely
ccubtfui II they are eoualed.
Chickadee. barefoot boy in over
alls, cartivates his audience with a
most unsual mimic act. For the most
part he confines his efforts to the
imitation of birds and barn yard fowls
Mintz and Palmer pleased with a
defreshinE singing, talking and dane
ms act Miss Palmer is very charm
ing in her stage presence. Their songs
are new and well sung.
KeltinC. a comedy cartconist. com
pletes the bill.
The motion pictures subjects are
varied and full Of interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
nTTSByRG AFFAIR
HAS LITTLE EFFECT
FINANCIAL CONDITION IN TRAIT
cry Is yor REGARDED AS
TYPICAL
MARKET is INACTIVE
orlIyFss IL ONE CONDITION NOT
SUSCEPTIBLE OF NANiPr-
LATIoN-So CoNsPICUoVs
WEAK NESS.
MARKET is INACTIVE

NEW YORK. July 7.--Of today G
stock narke. Il might he observed
either that past liquidation mad heen
SO effective as to render Il insersi'ive
10 very adverse developments or that
Il failed - reject the serious news
which CANT out II Pittshurs during
the day. Something IS to be said for
the more optimistic conclusion that
there were also indications that Wall
Street failed Ia gauge adequately the
FitteburE announcements
The suspension of S4n. 600 GOO ma
tienai bank IL a very large failure. In
deed When e Is followed IN a few
hours by the suspension or 5000
600 national hank allied With the first
bv run nr q sfsinEs bank with Sl5,-
snn eco deposits. hy the appointment
CT a receiver for q firm ~ private
IN mixers involved In the affairs of He
other Institution, and by a receiver
shin for one ~ the leading public util-
fly enterprises of The modern sort, a
M moth water works holding COM
.pqry. ! ia TO be admitted that the
f~anciai community Is subjected TO
ec4-H go Of n test
Not Typical Condition.
Ts~the; information will enable II
70 Re lt4rra clearly estimated IN It's
bearings a1.d significance That It Is
not t,tiAai Of banking and corporate
co,elsors r. readily taken for gran
e.
or the whole the stock market gave
a satisfactory account Of itself even
Assuming that Pittsburg adviCes were
not thoroughly appreciated. The
market was very duh all day and al
though II was heavy. and closed at
this lowest there was no sign of fresh
pressure despite incentives to weak
ness. Over the holiday recess the
European markets were depressed by
the warfare in the Balkans the
strike at the Rand mines and the per-
ssstent tension Of the money market.
British Consols Down.
British consols sold down to a new
low record price for more than three
q arters Of a century. and altho' an
there was some rallying tendency IN
London with the beginning OF the
rev wetk, there was no Improvement
On the continent and business herc
for foreign account was all nn the
selling side,
N.xert heless, the only conspicuous
vtanness in the share fist was dis
yissed by Great Northern Dr-. In
which PtttsburG liquidation was re-
ported United States bonds con-
tlnued heavy with offerings ready 10
meet buyers, bot there was no further
downward change in the quotations.
Some encouraging offset TO the pre-
yailinE tenor Of the days budget al
nsrketwise information was contain
ed in crop advices. Cotton and grair
continued reactionary with grair
prices falling sharply at one time, al
though there was some rally in tbs
late dealings.