davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Flsk Chapter Ncets Thursda,.

The Fisk chapter OF the Westmiu-
ster Guild OF the Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. Hcflin. at her
home. 209 North Month street, on
Thursday afternoon. December 1, at
2:30 O'Clock. sharp. Every member Is
urged to be present and to bring q
friend with them
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Dinner Party For Miss Shores.

Miss Eta Lapham has issued invi-
tations for an informal dinner party
for Saturday evening at o'clock,
which she is to give in compliment to
Miss Pearl Shores. at her home on
North Fifth street. the guests to be d
number OF Miss Shores most Intimate
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.

Denver. Dec. 3.-Miss Floyd Skin
ner, aged 23. committed suicide to-
day by shooting herself through the
brain. Melancholia is given as the
cause.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Entertained Young Ladies', Cluh.

The Young Ladies' club OF the Con-
sregational church was pleasantly en-
tertained last evening by Miss Lois
Becker at her home on Ouray avenue.
The following members enjoyed the
entertaining program OF games and
music followed by q delicious course
or light refreshments: Misses Cath
crime Tawney, Harriet Moulton.
Georgia Armstrong. Abigail Glessner,
Carrie Lindley. Beulah Van Buren,.
Anna Strang. Daisy Kirk.Al Finley.
Miss Miner and Mesdames Maud Lyons
Sylvester Baughman and Hirons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
$4,000 Paid to
Growers Today

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association today ssnt out state
ments and checks for $4,000 as re-
turns on apples.
Only a small part of the late crop
has been heard from and the associa-
tion has already paid out several
hundred thousand dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Erecting Fence.

A high board fence is being erect
ed around the city's lots on Ute be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. These lots
are used to store the city's machin-
cry. The city needs a warehouse
pretty badly and Commissioner RAN
kin hopes to erect it next year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
CONGREGATIONAL MIssiouar, stuaI Cl,h.

There will be a meeting of the Con-
gregational Missionary Study club to-
morrow. Thursday. afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. A. II. Whitney at 256
Grand avenue. An attractive feature
OF the afternoon program will be a
talk on China and It's people by Mrs.
A. II. Fuller who will give some inter
csting personal experiences OF the far
east. A full attendance is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Married Last Evening,

Last evening at the Baptist parson-
age at o'clock, Miss Ada L. Seeley
and Mr. Joseph +. Eaches, popular
young people of the Glade Park sec
tlon, were united in marriage by Rev.
4. g. Lane. Parents of Mr.. Eaches and
several friends OF both parties were
present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Eaches left on horseback this morning
for their home in Glade Park where
the groom Is q PROSPEROUS ranchman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
pIspRovE SUICIDE THEORY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Shelbyville. Ind, Dec. 3.-In an
effort to disprove the suicide theory
the state in the trial of DR.. William
B. Craig, two witnesses testified to
the fatal wound In the neck.
DR.. Knabe started On the right side
of his throat. He contended right
handed person committing suicide
would naturally draw the instrument
from left to right.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Yeomen Infinite Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night there will be tnitia-
ton OF several candidates at the reg
lar meeting OF the brotherhood OF Am
erican Yeomen and large attendance
of members is anticipated at Margery
hall commencing at 1870, sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Missionary Society Thursday.

The Missionary society OF the Meth
odlst church Will meet tomorrow.
Thursday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. II. T. DeLong at 537 Chipeta ave-
nue. at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Au Fait Club Friday.

There will be the regular meeting of
the Au Fait club on Friday Afternoon
OF this week at the home of Mrs. C. ].
Roe1tgen. at 22s Ute avenue. AL mem
bers cordially urged TO be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Do,rance Homo.

Dorrance Home.
George NJ. Dorrance of Clifton.
who has been spending several days
in Salt Lake City. has returned
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Injured Indian Brought Here.

Herbert Wilson. an Indian laborer
who was Injured yesterday. near
Dotsero while at work on the Dot
sero toll road. was brought to Grand
Junction this noon on No. 3. His
foot was crushed by a crow-bar,
which he was using at the time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03

kenney Home Again.
w. B. Kenney. the genial general
agent of the iRo Grande returned this
noon from Rifle where he has been
loading out trainload of sheep
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03

To obtain either pattern illustrated Al
out this coupon and enclose - cents in
stamps or coin. BE sure TO stata number
OF pattern and sise. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
Department caro- Of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03

needs several Of the simpler dancing
dreaseo. Thess are mostly fashioned Of
the sheersr uaatcriAla. chiffon. net and
lace. L-Acs IL especially modish this
seasen. being used for nounces. bod
orAl.
q lace Aounclng ovOg Q foundation of
Delicate green liberty silk. Each
aouncs 10 caught up slightly and held
With . tiny bow.
TAfs model In siss 10 requires IoX
yapAs u sliovsr lace Aoncing and az
yards q elk for the guimps aAd foun-
dAtion skirt.
No. 7ss7-sixes ~ to a..
No. 7sss-sisss IL. 10. II and 10.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
STATE AUDITOR PRUNES FEE OF
BRIBERY CASE WITNESS
To a Little over s.. Ooo-lssues Long
Statement-Wants Action Re
viewed by Court

CHARLESTON. W. Va. oct. g.
Auditor j. ;. Darst today issued a
warrant for Guy b. Bidsinger for s..
"o2-@2. In payment OF witness fees in
the bribery cases In issuing the war.
rant. Auditor Dars' made public the
statement explaining his action in the
matter. and during the entire proceed.
ings. The Auditors statement is sub
stantially as follows:
ln1smuch as the Biddinger claim
against tho State OF West Virginia has
received much publicity. and been the
subject OF much discussion. deem It
desirable 20 make a statement in re-
gard 10 the amount paid by the State
In settlement OF this claim. and some
OF the more important reasons there
for
Following the investigation OF the
Burns Detective Agency. represented
principally by Detective Guy 3. Bid.
diueer. during the last session Of our
Legislature. FIVE members thereof
""r" arrested and later brought 20
trial before the intermediate Court Of
kanawha county. 4 change OF venue
was obtained on April 3Oth. transfer
ring tho cases 10 the Circuit Court
which met AZ Webster Springs on
May 27th. 1913 and witnesses we're roc.
ognIzed 10 appear before that court on
Nav 9th IN addition. on May sth.
summons was issued 20 Mr. Biddin.
ger. requiring his attendance on May
21th.
In the trial before tho Intermediate
Court OF Kanawha county. Mr.. Guy b.
Eiddinger was one OF the principal Wit.
ucsscs
On May 20th. 1918. / received an
order from the Intermediate Court az
kanawha county and the tented bin
for Mr.. INddiuger's services. which
was as follows.
NeV York MAY LIST. 1913.
Nr T e. Townsend
90
The william y Hrrne National Detective
Agency. Inc. Tor
WHnlH1rfh building.
seventh Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
ROAD MEETING
IN ELM GROVE
d. WARD KING ADDRESSES LARGE
AND ENTHUSIASM
AUDIENCE
Following the Meeting a Demonstration
OF the Road Drag Was Given
on Keys lane.

u Ward king. inventor % the split log
road dral. opened has tour of ohio coun-
O., Yesterday afternoon at BIN Grove
with 10 meeting az Hands Hall The
meeting was called 60 order about so
O'Clock. and Edward NJ Atkinson was
appointed chairman. Mr.. Atkinson in-
tfolucel Nr King who talked about
ar hour and thirty minutes Co lat-o
and interested audience and seemed 70
arouse an enthusiasm In them on the
question ~ EoUE roads several or
those present requested that he send
them Instructions as To- now the drag
l- made. which he promised 20 mail
frs. OF chang. Goo any one who would
give I.s name and address.
N- ktug closed tho meeting Win a
demonstration OF the drag ON Keys
lane. which proved very conclusivel"
.fr.If ff. drag will DO Iu that It's in
t.rf.r claims 10 VIII
Tho meetings ar. being held under
tf.4r-.I.,. 90. the Wheeling business
Mems N-..ratiou and much interest
rs being taken an over Che county
tf..ft~E. will te held 80 West Liberty.
,..ff.y Grow. and several other places
boz ti. county during the next few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
WORLDS SERIES
In DETAIL
WORLDS SERIES GAMES TO BE
SEEN AT MARKET AUDI
forum.
Smlley's Wonderful Electric Ball
Board VIII Show an Exact Rep
lica of Each Play.

Ball for ball, play for play. and run
for run. the plays OF the Worlds Sc
ries will he shown on the Smiley base
ball board at the Market Auditorium
The auditorium will open az gals
O'Clock this afternoon and viii con
tinue until the close OF the contest.
The board and all the necessary equip
ment was Installed yesterday after
noon. and oil Is in readiness for the
contest
The board is made 20 resemble the
base ball field. with the base lines OF
tho diamond and the positions OF the
felders. All along the lines are two
rows OF lights. red and green. the red
representing the \cw York club and
the green the Philadelphia club The
positions OF the players are also
marked by lights. red and green. For
instance. when the New York team is
in the field the lights are red. and the
batters position is marked by a green
light. On the left of the third base
line is the letters =. r.. for errors. on
the right OF the first base line. y. b..
for passed balls. In the diamond are
tho letters II. T for hunt and =. \. c..
for sacrifice hit on the left OF tho
third sack and the right OF the first
sack and back OF the catcher Is the let
ter r. denoting foul H. in those po-
sitions. In the outfield are three lights
for strikes and four on the opposite
side for balls. on the left of the board
are three lights. for the number OF
outs. and on the right H. B. T.. for hit
BY pitched ball. and FIVE lights for
runs.
Tho board IL a very simple inven-
ion. as can be seen For instance. II
New York was at the bat and "a green
light is burning when the pitcher gets
Tie ball. II IL be "a strike a white light
Is shown IN the strike row. or n 10
le q bali. one OF tho -four lights i'm the
ball" row is illuminated. n the bat
Ter hunts the bah 10 the pitcher. the
light under B. 7 L. Illuminated. the
HIGHT denoting the pitcher is also illU-
minated as well as the one for the
first baseman. When the ball is hit "a
succession OF red lights are illuminated
along the base line. representing the
batter running 20 Hrst
This board was used last year in
the Coliseum at Chicago 10 portray the
Worlds Series. and over $4,000 people
were IN attendance during the series.
7 was stated that over $4,000 was
bet on the plays as they were flashed
on the board. \ great deal of interest
has been manifested in the board in
this city. and IL is estimated that ar
least $4,000 people will lay out their
"two-hits' 20 witness the battle for
the champion Of the greatest OF
American sports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
ATHLETICS



N'" York Contrary to expectations
3D. game w'e played today az ~fIur
f'fk Dur '.H H.I wore. given a GOOD
Norko". ana pia"ic'j plays behind
All Seats Sold.
$40 reserved seats Tor tho game. 20
Do PLAYED here were disposed of ia.
Tore fnr'" O'Clock thI. afternoon ~
'." department store iu which fIa
Nefat0" s"|" HH- hold Only e. .ru
ri those "ho bad waited Joe I'm, a.I
'.'.i were able 10 purchase 3; or g.
..a'. h'' Thousands OF s. Ict-rs
wore I'.rnrDI CD. $50 one ua- allow.
.f to purchase more than two -ats
' '' 1.I Hl .al fH bus tck.-. for
Despite fIn plans Of Tho Athletic
20 officials many ~ 'he t,k..s
.'u1d 'H".r way ufu rho hands Of
.I''a 'di''-. who s-. a-kIr. prices
many times over their FAC. ylm..
There N1s been very lftIa hstr.r..
.'fH nn fhH soy. and rn.t OF -..
wager. W'.H H' Gwen money ON OBJ.
.'s .1-tIr follower of fh. local f.....
'.' $50 fo $500 flaf Nnv Yr-t v.u
rl'-aror" fH fr. orcr.r. .arr Local
followers of ..s sport h.f.aya fi...
.." Athletic. l.t. TO- MON. ....r+.f
system of ria. fian choir Sow Sos.
".H0".r'-. and .rn af lna.' equal Id
''N'' department 40 however
..f'' ''7' ON" break ~ u,k .N.r.f
h' '''1In. factor and .r.. ~
''..' who Hra h..'.rr DO. o. ~.
hr. say fr., fool f.t f-.. ..r
''" ~" Workers ana arc Dor.
'H. or fI'.r Iur,h"
"'-. p-esiae~t Picks Athletic
Woo Pros dome MARSHALL r.r .-
r.r'I H.r. tu.r...t 'n ..II.. ,.....
'' ''" ...I.'.rlf. T... hrt...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
GIANTS
CcOatinued from rirst Page1

~ counter information. Viewed from
any angle The series appears 10 prom
iee sensational baseball with fL- IugF
and breaks or the game playing part
OF moro than usual importance.
Neither managers nor PLAYERS Sill
venture straight prediction as 10
-hc result of either the hrst game or
a. the series. and their doubt as 20
the outcome i- reelected Toy the wager.
ing The Athletics supporters iD
Philadelphia are Offering 10 20 g on
Connie Mack team Will" the New
York club supporters are willing 20
Law similar odds when baited in their
own bailiWlCk
Freak Bets Predominste
Professional book makers and mon
% their typo. accu~tOw"d 10 HCu-"
betting propositions 90 manner
which give them the edge. offer 70 90
IN with the better making his own
choice as 10 the probable winner
So far as actual wagering DIS con.
cerued. there has been less betting
than usual The amounts range from
g. 20 So and many Hrn of Pho freak
rarietv-cuuCerUiu the pitchers for
the opening game. total number of
canes in Tho series. aud similar pro-
positions
The uncertainty ~ tho ultimate ont
come and the apparent evouness Gro
tho playing strength OF the contend
irg clubs furnished unlimited mate
rial for argument aud tonight DO is
doubtful N thousand telephone Gr.
vice. scattered about tho metropolis
would record much o. anything lu'
worlds series gossip The support
or- % NIfh'v-ru and Na~quard ado
vanc"d score of reasons why Mana
ger NCGraw would tart their favor.
90 AGAINST fh" NthIofIcq and Oh. fans
from Philadelphia smiled and gently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

]
Seats for the three New York games
We're offered n pr7ues ranging from
/ $50 10 800. according 70 location
/ Single seats for the opening game
were quoted az $50 each and found
ready purchasers even az ten times
their original price
James J.. Gsffney. president and
owner ~ the Boston National league
| club. was one OF the first 20 inter
view the spectators. Gaffncy ap-
piled To the New York club for forty
six seats. Is was his privilege as a
! club owner and members OF the se-
lect list He stated that the local
club officials told HIM that none was
available
Sixteen Tickets For $500.
The Boston club executive there
! upon went on the street and pur-
chased sixteen tickets for $500 With
these as evidence he went before the
National Commission and explained
the situation. In statement given
out later the commiss ION said that the
New Norb club officers knew the
original holders OF the seats but were
not ready 20 make the names public
Blocks 81 seats were sold TO CITY Of
ilClals and 10 was reuorted that those
/ which Gaffney bought were thought
10 be from some such source. The
members OF the National Commission
said that with the exception Of this
. isolated case no other evidence Of
Specializing had been called 10 their
attention. II was also stated that
any action in the matter would be
deferred until later iu the week
Baseball enthusiasts who had made
J journeys of thousands OF miles I'm or
der 10 be present AT the opening Of
The series We're NOT influenced by The
/ remarks a. the National Commission
and continued their hunt for "a specu-
iator who would exchange coupon
for any sum within reason or even
l'tlo beyond TO- Two thirty-,hird lc-
gree fans from Alaska offered $50
Tor set OF three tickets but com
tinucd the search when the sharp
featured veudsr demanded 500 and
refused 20 dicker. : trio OF Texas
enthusiasts paid So for three seats
~ the opening game and appeared 20
feel that they had secured a bargain.
Interested IN Players
Tn" national commission appeared
20 bo NOR" interested In the case or
the player who We're supposed TO
write special articles on The worlds
series than In the activities Of tho
spsCulafurs After O. meeting TO- con-
slider this and other features Of mo
SERIES Garry Hermann said "Tta
committee feels just the same about
ball riaF'rs writing for the newspa-
per- as b. did when 70 made Us az
rOuucruenf i'm Cincinnati some days
ato. we DO not feel that player ~
al important series who writes efor-
Sos oi The game can Give his best cf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

.inr 10 the holdups and robbcries
we're confirmed BOY visitors 20 the
detective headquarters.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
TO our c CRITICS.

Socialism Will l2E drag one class
dow ~ elevate The oEhsr bur Will
put both working class and the Gapl-
t4list class on higher level than
either OF them has ever YET risen 10.
Socialism IS message OF love not OF
hate Our love We give freely and
without measure to such man as
Eugene V. DeOs. and to such 8 woman
as Mother Jones. who as freely give
their !Ovs and service 10 the cause OF
humanity VS. have been called deS-
jroyers or the homes. when our aim Is
70 make IL possible for every one to
owu I home where children are born,
and where they grow 70 manhood and
wcmauhO0d Where every nook ard
corner holds some sacred memory.
Where the father has time 10 get &C
Quainted WIKI his family and the
mother is uOL irritable with endless
work and the vain attempt 10 make
both ends meet You have been told
that we are intdels because we do not
swallow all the dope the D. d hand
out. Mud right here we want to say
that it would be difficult matter ~
belieYa al! OF their creeds. some OF
which are diam ,tr!cally opposed 10
others. We leave the different demon
nations 70 ftght il Out among them
selves rs 10 which OF their creeds IS
r!ght: while VIZ go on IL the way We
believe 70 be right working and teach.
ing, and willing 70 sacrifice our own
interests II By SO doing we can ad-
vance the cause under whose banner
W. are enlisted We have been called
lvDoCr;tes because we were honest
enough to tell the truth When Jesus
Christ vas on earth lie found His
friends among the poor and lo8lv aud
Il he were TO appear among us today.
preaching and teaching just as ne die
Of Old He would receire the same
treatment at The hands Of the aVisto-
Gratis as He received nearly 2.p04
Years ago. He would be denied the
righl 10 speak on the streets. and
would more than likely be arrested
for yagraucy. SlTea a hearing, and
sentenced 20 q term N prison By one
OF our Christian g. Judges.
HERITAGE
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
THE STORf OF THE FIRST WIRE
LESS OPERATORS STRIKE:
tGv Lena Morrow Lewis

;By Lena Morrow l-eNiS.l
II seems bur yesterday Slice Inc
discovery of the wireless telegraph
was heralded abroad to the world, Yet
since that time the wireless system
has ba,a established on practically
all passenger steamers and some OF
the fraishters.
l.jk. all industries that require the
services OF labor, the men in This nc'
cupaii0n have found the -aue Cnnll-
lions 10 contend against as are 10 be
roru,I in every other trade. and hence
lie HISTORY of III" wireless operators
in their struggle 10 live aud improve
iIiair conditions is the story OF every
other craft and trade.
Whcthcr il is manufacturing shoes
or rrnning 4 railroad or operating the
wlraIass sysrem. the motive acllating
si srch pr,,cn,Iurr IL prOtit. This is
The key note OF the present capitalists
systrn, and /, follows that SO long as
tho nrasart or,lnr prevails there will
No IN inevitable conflict between the
emnloviny rIaSs and the employed
class
Eight years ago wireless operators
received 81 month, one man 10 4
shin with the privilege Of choosing his
own hours OF work The wreck OF
the Titanic with it's :r;ghttul loss Of
human life aroused public sentiment
$500; ,,,,,ro.c ,,,rrod D., ln ~ rp,uirjup
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05

necessities: Do you think the God
who tinted the rainbow, who In an
instant Of time can change the hea-
yens from the most delicate shades
OF many different colors to glory Of
molten gold. performs all these won
ders for the pleasure Of q chosen few:
DO You think q just God. loving
Father. would implsnt love OF the
0san''ful. an inspiration to higher.
nohier life. in the hearts Of any Of his
children and then dany them the
means % gratifying it
Everything in Nature goes To prove
that God never meant few Of His
creatures 10 have all the GOOD things
Of life and the rest 20 he deprived
OF them. The rain falls on rich and
poor. Just and Unjust. the sun
shines on the tramp and the million
aire with the same degree OF warmth.
Strip the millionaire Of the trappingS
OF wealth. strip the hobo o. his filthy
rags. and the same ICY blast OF Win
ter will CONCEAL the blood of both
alike Both were created in the
Image OF their Maker: both must an
swer the final SUMMONS with equal
promptitude. and II their bodies re
celVe the SANS care after death, no
stranger will be aoie 10 say which
vas tTamg CT which Was millionaire.
r-.rf
beauty b. ,hs Nayslle. the rose IS
as fragrant il piuCke6 " the haAo
o. waiI .: the street as il IS when
in the hands Of rich mans darling;
the grass is as soft 10 the feet OF a
poor man as it is 10 those OF multi
millionaire. This world with all its
5oupdless wealth Of things needtul
and beautiful, vas created for the use
and enjoyment OF All Or Gods crea-
lures, and not for the pleasurs OF =
mere handful OF them.
Are YOU getting your share? II YOU
are not isn't If time YOU hegau To
study the cause Snd effect to the end
that you may learn for yourself what
is wrong and how 20 apply remedy !:
Doltt De satisfied Until you receive
the full product OF your labor Or its
equivalent in value. that is your just
due, and when you get Il you VIII NOT
be roahing any one else,
There IS nothing that Is necessary
70 the highest Development d; M
manity that the Creator has not pro,
yiQed FOR the use OK his children but
the greed OF a few OF them has de-
prived countless thousands OF the op-
portunity 70 hsreat BY Gods bounty.
HERITAGE.