davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Another Halloween Party.

Another pretty Halloween affair
was given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Floyd Price at her home on
Fourteenth street, where she enter
tanned number of friends at Ken
sington party. Jack-o'- lanterns.
black cats. witches and all the usual
paraphernalia of the season abound
ed throughout the pretty decorations
of the home. "A delicious luncheon
was served at a late hour to the fol-
lowing ladies who were guests:
Mesdames B. NJ. Benge, r. E. Tope,
David Hopkirk. E. f. Eldridge, WILL
lam Hiatt, ]. II. Rankin. J. II. Allen,
E. e. Lytle, II. F. Patterson. DR.. Ket-
tell, Houston, Harry Cheedle, Chaun-
cey Bullock. Leland Morse, Miss Haz-
el johnson assisted Mrs. Price in
serving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Fruita NJ. Il. Church Notes.
(By The Messenger.)

10 a. m, Sabbath school.
Preaching by the pastor, II a. m.
Theme. THE Immortality of Human
Influence"
Epworth League, $3.50; Theme,
Christ and the Modern Social I'm
pulse" Leader, Ethel NJ. Cox.
Evening preaching service by the
pastor, 1880. Theme. Beware OF
the Snare of the Fowler"
The increasing thrill of these beau
tiful fall days was manifest in all the
services of the church on last Sab
bath. 1t is time for the summer slug
gard to awaken. May 1t prove last
kening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct 25.-The elimina-
tion contests in the Big Nine confer
ence were ordered today in the mid
die west. Chief of the football con-
tests were: Northwestern VS.. Uni
versity of Iowa; University of Chica-
go VS.. Purdue: Indiana University
VS.. Illinois University: Vanderbilt VS.,
Michigan University.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

| John Roth is fitting up real es-
tate office northwest of the park.
Clinton Duyall and Miss Lucille
/ Cowell who were recently married in
] Paola, Kansas, were former students
Of the Fruita schools and well known
{ in this community where they have
hosts OF friends who wish for them
/ all OF life's choicest blessings.
Rev. McGlashan is attending the
Baptist State convention in Pueblo,
this week.
Mrs. J. E. Quear of Norfolk, Nebr..
is a visitor this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. l.. ID. Lee.
The ladies' of the Baptist church
are planning for a bazaar and cooked
food sale to be held December 13.
The Progressive Woman's club
held a very interesting meeting yes
terday at the home of Mrs. A. V.
sharpe. Artistic decorations OF
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
gave the rooms a cheerful look while
cats, owls and witches gave hint
of the festive Halloween that will
soon be with us. Roll call was ans
wered to by some description of scene
and place in the Holy land. After
short business session. Mrs. Nc
Glashen gave an exceedingly inter
esting lecture on Palestine. Rev.
and Mrs. McGlashen visited Pales-
tine in 1911 and the sights and the
scenes of that Mecca for Christians
is fresh in her mind and she delight
ed her audience with the story of
her travels, charmingly told. After
the lecture Mrs. Cropsey rendered
that grand selection, "Golgotha,"
most impressively. She was ably ac-
companied by Miss Grace Hunter.
The next meeting of the club will
be musical program which is in the
hands OF the honorary members, who
are daughters of the active club
members.
Miss Vesta Sharpe entertained the
kensington club and their young gen.
tlemen friends at her home last ev-
ening. Halloween stunts were the
order of the evening and much mer-
riment was the result. Apples, dough-
nuts and sweet cider made refresh
ments in keeping with the occasion
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The fifth grade, with their teach
er, Mrs. Long. enjoyed picnic yes
terday afternoon at the pleasant
country home of Mrs. Long.
The Rhone basketball team visited
the Fruita high school yesterday and
played the high school basketball
team which resulted in favor of the
Fruita team.
Miss Maude Leslie will entertain
the kenslngton club this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Bush.
An interesting program was rem
dered at the high school yesterday af-
4 ternoon, as follows:
Piano solo-Marie Reed.
Reading-Vira Cuddy.
Freshman debate-Resolved, that
sanitation and Cleanliness should be
practiced in our home. Affirma-
tive, Elva Ulmer. Katherine Robin
son and Van Bransteader: negative,
Ailene McAnally. Winnie Cain and
Delts Cory. 1t was won by the az
| firmative.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 25.-The Dart
mouth game was easily the center of
interest in the astern gridiron bat
ties today. Others included: Penn
sylvania VS.. Carlisle; Harvard VS.
Pennsylvania State; Yale vs.. Wash
ington and jefferson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
ATTENTION MASONs.

There will be a special communities
tion of Mesa Lodge No. So. A. F. &
A. NJ. Sunday, Oct. 26. at | 80 p. m
for the purpose of comforting Masonic
burial upon our late Brother A. T
Wharton. ]. Il. LOWE, w. NJ
10-25-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

FOR SALE-One of the best 16O-
acre grain or dairy farms, miles
from Colorado Springs; 20 acres
in fall rye; 5 acres in alfalfa: s.
room house; barn; stock barn;
windmill; tank; plenty of water;
now on the place is over $1,000
worth of grain and feed raised this
year. If interested in a good farm
close to good market. write the
owner at once. A. c. Case, Colora-
do Springs. Colo. p. o. box 440.
10-25-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
F 0 0 7 B ALI
Associated Press.

Denver. Oct. 25.-In the Rocky
Mountain conference of football. the
interest centered today on the games
between Colorado School of Mines
and Utah University at Salt Lake
City, and at Boulder. where the I'm
iversity of Colorado will meet the
Colorado Aggies. Denver University
played the University of South Da-
kota at Vermillion
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Quick Fire Run
This Morning

A quick run by the fire department
this morning at 1l:45 prevented an
incipient blaze from making a nasty
fire while high wind was blowing
from the northwest. A shed in the
rear of the Cyrus Parsons home at
327 Teller avenue became ignited
from burning rubbish in the alley.
The firemen reached the scene in
three minutes from the time the
alarm reached them and had the fire
out in short time. The damage was
very light.
C.. II. Stewart of Delta is in the
city spending a few days with local
business associates
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 25.-Cattle receipts,
600, steady; beeyes. s6.90R $40;
western steers, S6.lOd $3.50; stock
ers, s5.IOn S765; cows, s3.5Ol
SS.40; calves, S6.SOaS10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Here from Eruita.

Miss Kathryn Vaughn of Fruita is
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
l.. A. Turner. She will remain ovei
for grand lodge week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 25-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade:
December wheat, sag; corn, esss
to q oats, 39H
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Society
CONTINUED from Page g.

CONTINUED from Page g.
of honor. The enjoyable affair was
planned by Mr.. Charles Gibbs for
Miss Moeser. who is one of the most
popular employees of the Fair store.
and the crowd descended upon her
at the Gibbs home on Ouray avenue.
A dainty lunch was served after and
evening of games and social pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
/. O. o. F. ATTENTION.

]. q. q. +. ATTENTTUN.
All members OF Mesa lodge, No. ~,
and all vifdtinG brothers are request
I'd 70 meet at !. o. o. +. hall at IL: 80
Tuesday, Oct. %, to participate in the
parade. Also, all brothers are re-
Questcd to call at Headquarters, 527
Main street, on Sunday afternoon and
Monday morning to assist on the re-
cept3On committee.
For further Information telephone
the headquarters, Junction 775.
j. ERNEST LEAVERTON. N. G.
c. p. Hiss, Sec. 1O-23-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Sa1npliner's S

George Mcneil of Cameo was here
Thursday. spending few busy hours
and dollars in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

WANTED-Horses to pasture in
good pasture close to city; phone
Randolph SAC. 10-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. Chopper prices
are dull and practically nominal
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO RENT five or six
room house, modern; phone RAN
dolph 152. 10-25-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

FOR SALE-Barred Rock cockrels:
427 Chipeta avenue. 1O-25-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

The s. d. G. club spent a delight
full evening at the home of Miss Ruth
Kirkendall last evening. The hos
tess served one of those good old
fashioned country suppers. such as
their grandmothers used TO serve to
her guests, and there is none better
After supper the hours were spent in
merry making and a visit to the So
cial at the Hunter school house and
enjoyed the Halloween festivities,
and the wierd decorations, fortune
telling and program given by the
pupils of the school.
Mrs. A. b. Mahany is visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gavin, this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

c. T. Williams popular candy man
left for the Olathe-Montrose section
yesterday. on q weeks business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Rev. McGlashan is attending the
Baptist State convention in Pueblo,
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kiefer came
up from Mack and went on to Grand
Junction on a shopping expedition
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
FruitaNews Notes
Reading-Ethel Hayes.
Song-Glee club.

fttaUIHB flyts.
Song-Glee club.
Senior-Junior debate - Resolved,
that the high school windows should
be screened. Affirmative, Mae Bush,
Edith Board and Guy Grey; mega
tive. Alya Corder, Helen Hurlburt
and Bryan Lockett. Won by the neg
alive.
Reading-Sanford Cotton.
Vocal solo-Florence Diehl.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

October %, 1913.
John Roth is fitting up a real es-
tate office northwest of the park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Mrs. J. E. Quear of Norfolk, Nebr.,
is a visitor this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

The ladies OF the Baptist church
are planning for bazaar and cooked
food sale to be held December 13.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 25.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25

Clinton Duyall and Miss Lucille
Cowell who were recently married in
Paola, Kansas, were former students
OF the Fruita schools and well known
in this community where they have
hosts of friends who wish for them
all OF life's choicest blessings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
ONE PARDON GRANTED
BY THE STATE BOARD

The state board of pardons reviewed
23 applications for pardons yesterday
afternoon and granted but one to Will
liam Wood, committed to the state
prison April Is for a term OF six
months to five years, on conviction Of
the charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon. The board also committed the
sentence Of from to 10 years Of
Benjamin Higgs to from / to 10 years
and committed the sentence of from 2
TO 10 years Of Joseph =. Felthousen to
two years.
The sentence of George w. Evans,
serving a life sentence for second de-
gree murder, was committed to 10 years
and cut the life sentence OF Rudolph
Wetter, convicted for murder, to Is
years. Secretary Of State Clifford re-
corded his vote as against the eommu-
tation.
The applications denied We're those
Of the following prisoners. @. NJ. o.
good, Frederick Lane, s. Yokota,
Arthur W. Heckner, J. G. Brown, Har-
rison Hughes, Andrew Hash. William
Fuller and Charles Reeves
The last Communication of sentence
was In the case of Frank Wilson, SEN
fenced to Is years for burglary. COM
muted to IS years and months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
SENATOR Nelson TO
GO BACK TO SENATE

st. Paul. Jan. 3--Members OF the
Minnesota legislature are already put
ting in an appearance in anticipation
or the opening of the biennial session
the first Of the week. The general SEN
timent expressed by those already on
the ground Is that the session will be
marked by the transaction of much i'm
portant business. One Of the first items
Of business will be the selection OF a
United States senator, but this win be
nerfllnctory task for the lawmakers, as
the preferential vote at the November
election assures the re- election OF Sen
ator knute Nelson.
A presidential preference primary
law is likely to be passed at this SEES
sion, and the initiative and referendum
and recall Will be proposed in consti-
tational amendments. Other measures
that are pretty sure to receive attention
include an employers liability law, a
blue sky law to prevent the sale Of
worthless stock. reforms in court pro-
eednre, amendments to the statewide
primary law. and legislation providing
for road improvements, the extension
Of agricultural education, woman's suf-
frage and county option.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
BATTLE ON
FOR THE SENATORSHIP

Dover, Jan. 3.-Members Of the legis-
lature and other politicians Of Delaware
are already much in evidence in the
capital, although the legislature will not
convene until next week. The early
arrival of the members Is chiefly due
10 the keen interest in the contest now
On for the United States senatorship.
For the first time in many years the
Democrats have captured the leglsla-
ture and Will have the privilege of
choosing one of their party to succeed
Harry Il. Richardson, Republican, in
the United States senate,
The battle is being waged between
Willard salisbury, Democratic national
and politicians who are
strongly oppo6ed to the selection OF
salisbury for the senatorship. Friends
of salisbury argue that he is entitled
to the senatorship because he was one
of the original Wilson boomers in Del
aware. They also point to the fact that
he has been spending his money for
many years to elect his supporters to
the legislature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
BATTLING DANE AND
THOMPSON TO meet

The big legislative boxing mill 10
be put on in this city by Mickey Nor
ton will be between the Battling Dane
and Maurice Thompson. OF Butte, well
known as one of the fastest light
weights in the northwest Morton
made arrangements for the 10-round
mill last night and today in response
to a wire from Thompson sent him
transportation. Both boys viii meet
here on or about Jan. Is. They will
weigh in at 1873 pounds.
It is believed by fans that the go
win be one OF the most interesting ever
put on in this city The Battling Dane
has been making good all over the
country and his last big victory was
his defeat Of Montana Kid, whom he
routed over a Pullman in four rounds
of fast milling. The Dane is in the
city at the present time actively train
ing at the Natatorium. He will re-
main there. making that place his
headquarters
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
BODY OF
YOUNG MAN is FOUND

Weiser. Jan. 3.-An investigation was
begun by the coroner's jury today of
the death of Frank Ray, 20 years old,
whose mangled body was found yester-
day along the railroad track two miles
east of town.
Arthur Van Sicklyn and Billy Eccles
while walking TO Weiser early yester-
day, heard means and groans near the
railroad track two miles west of
Weiser. A freight train bound east
had just passed. Van Sicl1lyn and COM
panion hurried to Weiser, summoned
County Physician Hamilton and re-
turned to the scene. There they found
what appeared to be bloodstains but no
trace of anyone. Later n mans hat
was picked up near the spot. At S
O'Clock James Lapish Oregon Shot
Line agent. notified SCoroner Bowen
that the dead man had been found on
the right of way two miles east of
town. The body was identified as that
of Ray His home is located near the
spot on the railroad where the groans
We're heard earlier in the morning, but
between that point and the one where
the body was found there is distance
of four miles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
WEATHER FACTS FOR
MONTH OF JANUARY

The average temperature for the
month OF December ran slightly above
the normal. The summary OF the
weather conditions for the month has
just been completed by Edward Il.
Wells, section director of the weather
bureau.
The statement shows that the mean
atmospheric pressure was 5000 inches,
the highest temperature SO degrees, the
greatest daily range was 27 degrees,
and the least daily range was de-
grees. The normal temperature for
the month is 1922 degrees while the
actual readings We're 80 degrees. The
actual maximum for the month since
records We're first kept by the office IS
81 degrees. Less than the normal
amount of moisture fell during the
month while the total deficiency for
the year was IL inches The wind
blew from the southeast through most
of the month at an average velocity Of
Al miles an hour. on Dec. 3, however,
the wind reached 80 miles an hour.
There were Z clear days. 8 partly
cloudy and Is cloudy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
HELENA LAWYER TO
co TO THE SENATE

Helena, Mont, Jan. 3-The Montana
Legislature which will convene here
Monday IS expected to make for itself
an important place In the history Of
the state. Measures OF much weight
VIII be brought before the new legis-
lature, chief among which Will be a
womans suffrage bill, comprehensive
road law, provision for direct pri-
maries presidential preference pri-
maries, and d limitation upon the ex-
penses OF the candidates. and bills
dealing with reform In the methods Of
taxation the conservation Of water
power, and a closer supervision over
mining and other investment enter
prises.
The Democrats Will be in control of
both houses or the legislature, which
means that Democrat will be elected
TO the United States senate to succeed
Joseph NJ Dixon the Progressive Re-
publican leader who directed the
Roosevelt presidential campaign. The
choice for the senatorship is T. J.
Walsh a wealthy Helena lawyer Mr.
Walsh has aspired to the senatorship
ever since the days of the late Tom
Carter. Several years ago he was an
candidate for congress
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03

ty commissioners cannot lease, or con-
tract with the board for the use Of,
real or personal property owned by
him, where the statute forbids the
making Of such contract: nor can n
claim for the contract price be filed
as a claim against the county, and an
allowance of such claim is void
3. member OF the board Of county
commissioners cannot file or claim a
compensation for extra services rem
dered to the county which are not au-
thorized by law. where such member
is paid a salary under the law for
his services as such member OF the
board, although such extra services are
rendered for the benefit OF the coun-
~, Such claims are Illegal and void
and are not authorized by law. Sec
lions 265. 1915 and 1856. revides codes
& Where a member of the board of
county commissioners presents a claim
against the county for the purchase
price of n book press, or for services in
inspecting roads and bridges at 81 a
day, or for services in viewing roads
and bridges on behalf of the county
or for experimenting the transcrihing
OF records where the county is Great
ed out of another county, or for any
other services, and such claims are not
specially provided by law to be paid
by the county. such claims are void,
for the reason that the statute provides
for the compensation of the commits
sioner by fixing his salary and ex-
penses as his fun compensation.
s. Where the statutes of the state
impose certain duties upon the board
of county commissioners, and require
certain reports and the performances
of certain duties, the county commits
sioners have no right or authority to
exercise the arbitrary judgment that
such reports are unnecessary and Inn
practicable, for the reason that 1t is
the duty of a public officer to obey the
law, and he cannot justify his acts
upon the ground that he does not be-
lieve that it will be necessary to obey
such law.
6. Where an officer accepts an Of
flee with compensation fixed by law,
he Is bound TO perform the duties for
the compensation. and such officer has
no legal claim for extra compensation,
and a promise by the board to pay him
extra fee or sum beyond that fixed by
law, is not binding, although he rem
ders services and exercises a degree of
diligence greater than could legally
have been expected of him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
BREYlTIES.

Suit was filed in the district court
today by Fred NJ. Coleman against
| Lucy F'ulmer on two notes aggregating
$S1,67 with $50 attorney fees.
| The regular business meeting of the
| Columbian club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in the Column
| bian club house. A full attendance Is
requested.
The Idaho Trust & Savings hank
yesterday filed suit against Frank O.
Woodford for the collection of $63001 2
on notes and overdraft said to be due
to the bark.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs. Steward H. Taylor with their
daughters were In the city for the last
few weeks visiting friends. They have
returned to their home today
George II. Spawn holds the first per-
NIT issued by the building inspector IN
1913. Last evening he took out per-
NIT to build $500 bungalow on
Twenty second street, between Brum-
back and Ridenbaugh streets. C. e.
Van Slylse has the contract.
The county recorder has issued mar
riage licenses to George W. eagle of
Boise and Harriet A. Robert of sun
nyside, Robert Ballot of Boise and
Minnie z. Sellers of South Boise;
Henry X. Lewis of HALEY and Lois
CLANCY Of Picabo.
Word was received here yesterday oe
the death of Eph Mcdowell. who died
suddenly New Years day on his ranch
near Parma. Death was due to heart
trouble, with which he had been affect
ed for some time. Mr.. Mcdowell WIS
for years an engineer on the Short
Line and is we'll known in this city.
II. r. Bowler, a graduate Of the Sho-
shone high school and for the past two
years a resident of Boise, returned
from MeMinnville, Ore. where he has
been attending college and where he
won the oregon Rhodes scholarship.
Mr.. Bowler Is brother of Rev. W. II.
Bowler of this city and is one Of the
first Idaho boys to capture the Rhodes
scholarship in the sister state.
The Theta Nh Epsilon fraternity en-
joyed banquet last night In the jungle
room of the Owyhee hotel. James
Harris of Weiser officiated as toast
master and most Of the college bunch
responded to toasts. Those present
We're: Donald Whitehead. Samuel
Vance, A. V. Tallman. l.. w. Jordon.
James Strohecker Gene Gerlough,
George Curtis. McKeen r. Morrow, T.
X. Morrow. Ray d. Armstrong of
Boise; Forest Sawyer, Caldwell; W. r.
Pierce. Buhl James Harris, Weiser.
w. ii. Mason, Moscow, Ira Tweedy.
Lewiston.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-03
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE


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