davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
RITUAL MURDER
CASE CLOSING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kiev, Nov. 6.-The closing
argument for the prosecution of
Mondel Beliss, who is charged with
the murder of Andrew Yushinsky,
was delivered today. The prosecu-
tor declared that he had produced
medical evidence that should con-
vince the jury. He praised Prof.
Siborski, whom, he said, "notwith-
standing illness and his knowledge
of q storm that had burst on him,
hadn't feared to come into court, and
testify to a crime that had been
committed by Jewish fanatics with
the object of obtaining blood
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
MILITIA CALLED
IN INDIANAPOLIS
STREET CAR RIOT

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 6.-The
entire state militia, of approximately
1000 men, was ordered out by Gov
eruor Ralston on account of the
street car strike here. The governor
announced that would declare mar
tial law. This decision was reached
after q conference yesterday which
failed to arrange 4 peaceful settle
ment.
In issuing the call. the governor
said: Men are being assaulted and
killed and property destroyed. There
is riOtiug the streets, which the city
authorities have not controlled.
feel it is my duty to take drastic
action"
Troops in all parts of the state
received orders early today to hurry
TO Indianapolis as fast as special
trains can carry them. The first
troops were expected here shortly af-
ter noon. 1t is planned to quarter
is many soldiers as possible in the
local armories and the state house,
and the overflow viii camp on the
state house lawn.
President Todd OF the street car
company said that no effort would be
made to start the cars until the
guardsmen arrive.
'MILITIA-ADD INDIANAPOLIS
The labor leaders protested to Gov
ernor Ra'stcn against the calling out
Of the militia. John j. Keogan, n
member of the last legislature, told
the governor he was going to organ
ize the strikers and meet the guards
men at the trains. NJ. l.. Clawson the
labor attorney. filed written pro-
test with the governor, asserting that
the police and sheriff have not eX-
hausted their powers and that the
state should not interfere.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Baking Helps
Learn to Regulate the Heat of
Your Oven
ByMrs. Janet Nchcn-ie Efiii, EGiiorof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine

There is Just one way to make
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake is
fully rizen; then increase the heat,
so as to brown it over quickly.
Extreme heat stinens the dough.
If you stiffen the outside of the
cake before the rising is complete,
you stop the rising process. Then
the leavening gas, forming inside,
will bulge up the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape of the cake. an
NoTE-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake in hot oven.
This is because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
1eavening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than a larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Do not attempt to bake
bread and pastry together. Bread re-
quires prolonged, moderate baking
pastry the reverse.
Have strong underheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only few of the many
baking helps found in the K c Cooks
Book copy of which may be secured
by sending the colored certificate taken
from 25-cent can of K c Baking Pow
der to the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
John Fox, Collier
and Famous Poloist
are on Way to City

Robert j. Collier, editor and owner
of Golfers Weekly, John Fox. Jr.,
who wrote the Trail of the Lone
some Pine" and married FRITZ
Scheff are coming to western Colo
rado. With them is Monte Water
bury, famous on two continents as n
polo player of ability.
The trio are now in Salt Lake City
in Golfers private care "Vagabonda"
Just after returning from hunt in
the Jackson Hole country. The party
will stop in Glenwood and search for
bears and the like. Mr.. Collier Is
quoted in Salt Lake City as saying
that his weekly would continue to
support the Roosevelt policies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Cory Goes Back
To Newspaper
Business in s. d.

Frank ]. Cory, formerly of Fruita
where he was a successful fruit grow
er, has returned to the newspaper
business of which he is a veteran.
A current issue of the Watertown
Is. d., Public Opinion. announces that
he has joined the staff of that enter
prising daily.
Mr.. Cory was prominent citizen
OF the lower valley and was active in
the affairs of the fruit growers as
sociation at one time.
His friends in the Grand Valley
will be glad to hear of his success in
again establishing himself in his old
profession.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
We Wash Every Apple

This year we have refined our cider
so that 1t COTAINS NO POMACE.
Pomace in cider soon becomes plain
apple rot
Compare a glass of ordinary cider
with Latimer's.
Latimer's cider Is clear sparkling
drink without a particle OF sediment.
it's purity is convincing to the eye.
In taste 1t is smooth and pleasant
with no after-fiavor of impurities.
Ask your grocer to show you sam
pie of
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
FLEET REACHES
G|BRALTER ROCK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
of nine American battleships on their
way to visit Mediterranean ports,
passed here early today. The fleet
consists of the flagship Wyoming
battleships Utah, Florida. Arkansas,
Delaware, Vermont, Connecticut,
Kansas and Ohio, with auxiliaries
Celtic, Solace. Cyelops. Orien and ia
san. The squadron will be divided
into section. the Vermont and Ohio
going to Marselles; the Arkansas and
Florida to Naples; the Connecticut
and Kansas to Genog; the Utah and
Delaware to Villa, France, and the
Wyoming to Malta. Naples.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Saved His Foot.

II. d. Ely, of Bantam, o.. suffered
from a horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
ton, but he refused and reluctantly
tried Buklen's Arnica Salve as last
resort. He then wrote: Il used your
salye and my foot was soon COM
pletely cured" Best remedy for
burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get
a box today. Only 25c. All druggists
o. by mail H. E. Bucklin & Co.,
Philadelphia or St Louis. nov.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Instant Relief from Eczema

You can stop that awful itch
from eczema and other skin troubles
in two seconds.
Seems too good to be true-but it
is true. and we vouch for it.
Just few drops of the simple,
cooling wash, the d. D. d. Prescrip-
tion for eczema, and the itch stops
instantly. We give you enough to
prove it for soc.
Now, If you have tried a great
many cures for eczema and have been
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group. and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little forethought
will enable you to avoid all this.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
certain cure for Group and mas never
been known to fail. Keep it at hana'
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

disappointed, do not make the mis-
take of refusing to try this soothing
wash. All other druggists keep this
Odd. Prescription-go to them if
you can't come to us-but If you
come TO our store we will give you the
first dollar bottle on our positive no
pay guarantee, that Odd. will stop
the itch at once.
Odd. Soap keeps the pores heal
thy; ask us about it. Kraft & Emer-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

A fire occurred on the Buckskin
ranch one mile south of Collbran on
Tuesday when a three-room bunk
house belonging to Valentine &
Coakley was destroyed. People from
Collbran fought the fire with sue
cess, saving surrounding buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
MAN TO MAN, Six!

Let us understand each other :
We must make it plain to YOU
that our tailoring is so pre-emi-
nently first in its appeal to men
of taste that you cannot 90 else
where for your clothes.
And as this seasons Suits and
Overcoats passed through our
hands and into our cases, we
realized deeply that we had mar
shaled into line the strongest ar
ray of MEMS ready-for-service
garments ever presented for
your inspection.
Strongest not from the stand
point of quantity, because there
are larger stocks in existence, but
strongest from the standpoint of
discrimination used in selecting
the fabrics, models and styles
and the care used in their tailor
ing.
we believe we can serve YOU
to your satisfaction-basing
such belief only on the fact that
IN the past we have built up
large clientele only by serving
them to their satisfaction.
Backed by such a generous
quantity of really good merchan-
disc we have gained even more
confidence in our ability to solve
the problem of attire for vou-
attire for every and all occasions.
Awaiting your pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
SOCIALIST MAYOR ousrED.

3entineI Special Service.
Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. 6.-J.
Teller Schoolcraft. Citizens candid
ate, was elected mayor of Schenecta-
dy, defeating Mayor George r. Lunn,
Socialist, for reelection by over p
0C0.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause of insom-
mia is disorders of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
lets correct these disorders and ena-
Bile you to sleep. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Frank E. Walling of the Missouri
Pacific left yesterday for the south
ern part of the state to look into the
commercial health.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
GHAfL TON To PLEAD He
WAS IRRESPONSIBLE E
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Como, Italy, Nov. 6.-Porter Charl
ton, a young American awaiting for
trial for the confessed killing of his
wife, was visited today by his attor-
ney, Giovano Porzio and by Emilio
Catapano psychologist and poet.
They discussed the evidence to prove
that Charlton was irresponsible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

James McGroarty of this city re-
ceived word Tuesday that his wife
was very i'll in Salt Lake City and he
left at once for Zion to attend her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

w. D. Halpin of the Uintah rail-
way company was up from the lower
valley Tuesday to hear election re-
turns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
LatimeT's Pure Sweet Cider

1t is the Fall and Winter drink par
excellence.
11-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

H. E. Mulnix of Denver is here au-
diting the county books on his reg
ular contract.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

o. Putnam of Salida is in the city
this week on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Charles H. Fay of Aspen is num-
bered among local visitors with
Grand Junction friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Dunbar and child of Ouray ar
rived in the city this week to visit
with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

c. V. Riley of Denver, a well
known express company employee
was in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
Tonight.

Tonight, If you feel dull and stu
pid, or bilious and constipated, take
a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets ana
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Mrs. C. E. Shropshire of this city
has gone to the Pacific coast to visit
for some time in San Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06

Sentinel want-nds Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-06
THE
RYAN SHOE& CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction
GOLDFISH

Fancy Fantails, extra selects, fancy
colored selects, from 10c up.
Extra fancy Orioles, soc each.
Fish Globes. cartles, Fish food and
Sea Shells.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
NO ACTION TAKEN ON SCHEDULE
Annual Meeting of National League be Concluded today President Lynch Announces Empires For Season-Mc- Cormick and Creensheds to Meet For Racquet Cham pionship
-

New York, Feb. 11.-Peace and har- mony prevailed at the opening ses- sion of the adjourned annual meeting of the National League of Bastball Clubs here today The business trans acted varied little from the usual rou- tine and outside the meeting room such talk of deals as was heard was for the most part vague in character and lacking in authority.
 After a brief meeting of the board of directors, the National league club owners held a session of scarcely an hours duration and deferred action on the playing schedule until tomorrow when they expect to get through with the remaining business of the annual meeting.
 The directors decided that hereafter. when any National league club shall staff. the club will be required to re- imburse the league with whatever amount the directors may deem sufd- cfent for the loss of the umpire's ser vices.
 President Lynch announced his se lection of umpires for the coming sea- son as follows:
 R. w. Emslie. W. J. Klem, Charles Risler, Clarence Owens, William Bren- nan, Al Orth, M. W. Eason, w. J. Guthrie and w. J. Byron. Both the latter men were with the International league last year.
 President Lynch said that President Johnson had assured him the Amer ican league would not negotiate with Hank ODay if the National league de- sired his services. The former man ager of the Cincinnati club was ex- said he had not heard from O'Day and if the latter consents he will be added to the list of umpires, making the tenth man on this years staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TENDENCY TO UNLOAD.
Heavy Offering of Stocks Causes Ma
 teriaI Depression in Prices.

New York, Feb. 11.-Offerings of l stocks were heavier today, and prices
 were depressed materially. The ab- sorpt1ve power of the market was linn tied, and traders found it impossible to dispose of stock without substan- tial concessions. At the same time
 load stocks which were fed out stead fly throughout the session in a way which seemed to indicate that liquid alton was in progress. The average
 price of the 25 leading railroad and industrial stocks fell below the low average of 1912 for the first time this year. Losses were distributed well through the list. Lea ding railroads the copper and steel shares and many of the specialties shared the move ment with numerous declines of two points or more. There was an upturn from the low level just before the close
 Steel was unIoaded in large blocks. Reading and Union Pacific also were sold heavily. Southern Pacific was again under pressure from traders who take peSsimistic view of the prob able effects of the Hartman dissolu- ton upon the fortunes of this com pany and the quotation fell to 102 3-S the lowest for nearly five years. New York Central sold at 106 the bottom figure since 1911.-
 The money situation again played an important part in the days de- cline. Call rates rose to 1-2 per cent. and time rates stifened. There was some calling of loans and dis crimination by banks against less de- sirable collateral was said to have resulted in forced sales of some of the specialties which showed most marked weakness
 The vote of the eastern railways hfemen in favor of a strike was an active agent on the bear. side of the market. Politics also came to the forefront once more and some traders Sal6 ha a in adr dr,1if1 istration at Washington only three weeks off there was a tendency on the part of holders of long stock to close out their accounts and await develop menfs on and after March 4.
 Bonds were weak. Southern Pacific colaterafs declined point. Total sales, par value, $2, ,530, ,00G.
 Panama three advanced IA on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
wAooELL GREATEST PITCHER.
But Connie Mack Prefers Bender for Short Series-Fraise for Walsh Johnson and Ford.

Connie Mack says Rube Wadde1l is the grea test seasoned baseball pitcher he has ever seen and Chief Bender, still in the ring with the Athletics, is the greatest short series hurler he has ever seen in action. Possibly I know Rube Waddell better than anybody" said Connie. He was a pitcher every inch You did not need much of a team behind him. He could not think like Bender, but for pure pitching I would pick Wadde1, while for master full pitching Bender is my choice. Ben der showed me the greatest pitching I ever saw against the Giants. It was perfect every ball thrown. Waddel in 1904 famed 34s men in 377 innings, He got 16 against New York, 12 against Detroit, Il against Chicago, IA against Cleveland and 13 against Washington.
 When l am picking them they are from what I have seen In the worlds series I have seen the best the Giants and the Cubs had. know little about the other hillmen in the National league. I say this out of fairness to the other league. I remember Amos Rusie; he was a speed marvel. Well,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

no pitcher who lives. Or ever lived, could get through any big league on just speed. Cobb, Baker. Collins. Wallace and dozen others would murder that kind of pitching. There is no way of telling except by the eye, which pitcher had the greatest juice. Johnson is bigger man every way teams in the world. when Washing ton only had fair team behind him to field and bat out the victory. Since Grifdth has turned out that good ball team, Johnson has been almost un- beatable in the American league
 Ed Walsh of the White Sox and Russell Ford of the Highlanders are two wonderful pitchers ,and they use the spitball most of the time. Speak ing of spitball pitchers, for the mere matter of putting all kinds of hooks on the ball. Cy Morgan had seat way up front. but he lacked control. best that the game has ever soen, and he is wonder for going back game, after game, and beating the best teams in the American league. I re- the bases and none out he famed Baker, Collins and McInnis. I don't know of any other pitcher who could have done that trick.
 tChristy theWson of the Giants has been great pitcher for a good many years I would say that he Is among the best four that the game, has ever seen. but remember, too, he has always had a pretty good ball club back Of him. Put Jack Powell up there with 8 good team and that boy would have shaved off a record that would be hard to beat. I am coming down to cases. but I am not going to pick the best pitcher. A lot of fellows never had a championship team behind them to pull them along and while they pitched better ball than some of the more famous, they did not show in the figures.
 Chief Bender is the best short ser ies pitcher in the world. He proved that to me when, with Jack Coombs hurt-and by the way, Coonbs beat der showed the best stuff I have ever seen. Bender throws 8. ball that goes as fast as anything that Walter John son, Amos Rusie or any of the rest of them ever tossed. Ask Harry Davis or Ty Cobb-they'H tell you. Bender could not throw every ball like Rusie and Johnson could, but he can throw 20 in a game that you can hardly see.
 .fWaddeil had every curve that was thrown, but Bender knows how to use 8 curve. Once he faces a batter he knows next time what to do. He de- tects quicker what a batter can and cannot hit. He can lay the ball over the plate almost to the eighth of an inch when he is right Conditions, such as men on the bases with Cobb on, don't bother Bender, but he cannot pitch the number Wadden could and lid"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
D0INCS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Connecticut Has 179OO Motor Cars-An Increase of 27 Per Cent. in Past Year-American Manufacturers Get ting Foothold in Other Countres-Federal Aid Good Roads Convention-China Importing Autos.

I general development of improved high.s
 ways and the two will progress to- 1 gether.
 Every member of congress will be l invited to attend this comprehensive evening meeting. and in numerous in- I stances the local boards of trade and automobile clubs have. named as con. 1 vention delegates their senators and congressman, many of whom have stated positively their intention of be- ing present. The dates of the conven-
 tion are March 6 and '. and the place Is The Raleigh hotel.
 China is awakening to the advan- tages of the automobile, as is shown by her customs returns for the past four years. The value of cars inn ported rose from s75.ooo in 1908 to sl14,000 in 1909 and s123.000 in 1910, attaining s195,000 in 1911. These fig ures do not include cars re- exported. which during the year amounted in value to s2o,000. England gets most of the Chinese automobile trade, it's exports to China during 1911 having amounted to $50 1000; the United States to $36,0o0: Germany's to $27,0eo; Can ada's s24,00o and Frances s17.ooo.
 Owners of closed cars sometimes are surprised to find that the upholstery has been attacked by moths, netwith- standing the extreme care that is all ways given the car. thorough brushing of all the upholstery with an ordinary wf1isk broom is the most re-
 liable preventive of this annoyance, and even though car may be clean itself, the application of whisk broom every day will prove well worth the time spent
 The eminent French chemist, Leon Outlet asserts that q 10 per cent ad- dltlon Of glycerine to the water used for the production of aoetylene gas in generators will not prejudice the gas slacken it a trif1e. This will prevent trouble from the formation of ice in very cold weather. If this is formed, gas cannot be generated and the lights will be extinguished.
 That necessity is the mother of in- vention and no person can be more in genious on occasion than the notorist, was emphasized again quite recently by precarious pickle in which one tourist found himself. He was af- hicted with badly pitted exhaust valve, and as he had no valve grind ing compound with him, he used the next best thing-whfch was plain mud.
 When stopping for any cause bring the car over to one side of the road so that it will be out of the way of ton should be taken up so that when the car is started again there will be no difficulty in getting under way.
 Following the example of other for eign cities, Paris at length has seen tAee= ttalee lAssh lT spss Rsaeso tAssS eeaa eeaa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
for maintenance of State road wam ex-
 ceeded by $6,O00.

While the number oF cars inoreaseA 27 per cent. the total receipts only tn- creased a. little over 10 per cent. ow- ing to the fact that the legislature of 1911 reduced the fee on all motor ve- hic1es of 25 horsepower and over, from so cents to 50 cents per horsepower, so that the receipts from registration alone only increased a little over 4 per cent.
 What may be expected in the way of increase during 191S2
 If the legislature of the present year does not make any change in the law which will affect the fees the receipts should greatly exceed those of 1912 and amount to well over S3o0, ,00O for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1913. with a total registration of at least 22,o00 private and commercial cars with fully as many dealers and livery cars as are in existence at this time.
 A comparison of the expense of con- ductins the motor vehicle department of the states of Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts may be in teresting- It cost New York 6aA4S 16 2-10 per cent. Massachusetts IA 7-10 per cent. and Connecticut per cent. of their receipts to collect the fees. These figures are the net ofFlcs expenses exclusive of the cost of mark era.