davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-14

For BOY s. A \ ID
G | r l. s. $3.50 grade
high cut TOR NJ
SHOES - practically
wc;ttherproOf.
The boys'-in Tan or
Black Storm Calf
buckles and straps at
top. Sizes I to Jia.
The girls-in Black
Gun Metal Calf or Pat
ent Colt. Most all
sizes: III. to =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-14

wearing, well made
Button Boots. good
$3.50 values. In Pat
ent Leather. black gun
metal Calf or Wei Kid
with patent tip. Sizes
to 9. SATURDAY.
$l.69.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-14

2 styles Tan and Black Storm
Calf-double viscolised soles-
buckles and straps at top-all
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-14

The best selling $3.50 and 81
styles of the year, in Winter
Weight: Tans and Blacks
but not the STAPLE" shapec-
are included in this Worth
While Saving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Gray Steel Home
Robbedon Sunday
Night; No Clews

The Gray Steel residence at 514
Hill avenue was robbed last night be-
tween 1880 and 9:15 and valuables
to the extent OF about $40 taken. En-
trance was gained by means of
skeleton key, it is thought, while
Mr. and Mrs. Steel were away. from
home, and there is no clew to work
upon. Mr.. Steel had just left the
house to go out on second No. 6, be-
ing a well known engineer, and his
wife had gone to church.
Upon returning home Mrs. Steel
was shocked to find her room in
great disorder The dresser draw
ers had been opened and everything
tossed about the room in confusion.
Two garnet ear ornaments two hand
bags, one large and one small one,
and about SIS In cash constituted the
loot secured by the thief or thieves.
Mrs. Steel notified the authorities at
once, and the police made an imme-
diate Investigation, but have SO far
obtained no Information of value.
The robbery of the Steel residence
is one of a number that have oc-
Cured in the north part of the city
during the last six month. and no
arrests have ever been made in con
nection with the robberies. Mrs.
Steel feels keenly the loss of the ear
rings, which were a highly priced
gift.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
K|LLIAN BUYS UP
BIG CATTLE RANCH;
IN $4,000 DEAL

One of the largest cattle deals of
the decade on the Western Slope was
consummated in Delta this week Just
passed when Clarence E. Mower, one
of the most prominent cattlemen in
the western part of Colorado, sold
every inch and square foot of his
cattle ranges, stock and interests to
j. b. killian, who some time ago sold
out to w. e. Schoolfield.
Mr.. Killian will handle the large
new holdings and endeavor to build
up his business to the largest possi-
bic point. The money involved in
the deal this week was $4,000. Mr..
Mower. who came vest several years
ago to engage in the cattle business,
started in a small way and made
good rapidly He will now retire
from active business, being quite
wealthy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Placer Mining
Viii Be Tried
Near Gateway
We dictate the Fashion in
Mems Clothes
To this extent

Placer mining on the Dolores river
above Gateway is the plan OF mining
men in the Unaweep canon, who have
discovered that there is plenty of
gold in that section that can be wash
ed out by placer streams.
John Betz, the miner. who was
known as the lone miner of Copper
City is pushing scheme to start
IA placer company and hopes to get
the project working this summer. He
says there is no doubt of there being
pay dirt in the Dolores river sec
ton and his intentions are to prove
the assertion. The placer country is
about ) miles soudth of Gateway,
near Rock creek.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Forest Fires On
Decrease Due to
Efficient Seru,ce

The government has issued an in
teresting statistical report showing
the reduction of forest fires last year
over the previous year. During
1912, there were 2,472 fires report
ed, burning over an area of 100000
acres, compared with 1859 fires in
1911. burning over 100000 acres.
California led all states in number
of fires and in the number caused
by lightning.
Due to the efficiency of the forest
fire fighting department of the gov
ernment of the 2,472 fires over 10
per cent were eXtinguished before
they had burned over 10 acres and
over 80 per cent before one quarter
of an acre was destroyed. Only II
fires caused damage to exceed $1,000
each.
The forest fires in Kansas cost
S1.11 to extinguish for the entire
year. The Western Slope of Colora-
do was very fortunate in regard to
forest fires and few were reported,
and all were gotten under control
very quickly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Union l. abor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisngton
Secretary the Junction Trades Labor Assembly

permanent Labor day committee last
Friday night, consisting of Ounce
Hutton tchairman). Frank Logsdon
and q. II. Parker, held a meeting at
the Plumbers hall yesterday morn
in, in the furtherance of the Labor
Day plans.
G. NJ. keck, representing the busi-
ness men of Glenwood Springs, was
In the city Saturday afternoon, and
made his proposition to the labor
men.
Mr.. Keck has promised $3.50, or
more, If necessary to this committee,
and 1t is planned to spend This
money to help pay for the train, to
furnish prize money for the baseball
games, races on the streets, etc.
Motorcycle races were planned,
but, according to some, this would
not be feasible, as it would necessar-
lily have TO be held at the fair
grounds, and this is too far out of the
city. However, foot races, tug-of-
war, potato races. etc, could be held
on the downtown streets.
The idea is gaining ground right
along, and we predict that when La
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
THE FAIR STORE


Dor day rolls around, the entire /
coaches Will be filled and S. II. o.
sign hung out.
We understand that at present il
is planned to have the train leave
mere ut about Z n. m. and return at
or near IL IN.
A free dance will be held late in
the evening
As stated in Saturdays Sentinel,
IT is believed that a great many of
the Grand Junction business men
Will go TO Glenwood on that day.
either on the special or previous
trains.
The Midland has promised to haul
a carload Of fruit from Grand juno
tion, and If this arrangement is car
ried out, no doubt the free lunch
idea will be dropped.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
School League Formed.

A meeting of representatives from
eight schools throughout the valley
in regard to the formation of a
school baseball league. was held Sat
urday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A..
building, and it was decided to form
two league. One will be comprised
of the following: Grand junction.
Clifton, Fruitvale and Palisade, and
the other of Fruita, Pomona, Apple
ton and Iona. The winners of the
two league will play for the valley
championship with silver shield as
prize and incentive. Games will
be played Saturdays The season
will close the first week in June.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends anu neigh
bors who We're spoh help and com
fort to us In our sroat sorrow, and
also for the be. tifu floral offer
ings.
MIKE MADDEN,
JOE MADDEN,
ED MADDEN,
MRS. .M'NAMARA & FAMILY
MATT SHERIDAN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Expected for Visit Here.

Miss Arva Buffer popular local
girl, who has been going to high
school in Leadville this winter, is
expected in the city tonight to spend
the spring vacation with her mother
In this city. Mrs. Buffer is promi-
nently connected with the NJ ].
Frantz store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
CHANGES HEADQuARTERs.

The International Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees re-
Gently purchased building in De-
troit, Mich, and have moved in. The
building is fitted up for this particu-
lar purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Going to Cisco.

Going to Cisco.
Mrs. s. A. Taylor left for Cisco,
Utah, today accompanied by son, to
spend several days in the city with
her husband, who is in Utah to look
after the shearing of several thou
sand head of sheep.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
MIR. ltiefer Home,

Z Labe Kiefer of the Redlands re-
turned Friday from siX-months'
visit in central Indiana. He expert
enced a terrific storm before he left
the east, and he is very glad he got
past the Omaha belt before the fear
full storm of last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT
TO START YEAR RIGHT.

!, Starting 1913 off right in re-
J, gard TO cattle shipments. w. w.
!, Wolfe will send out 22 carloads
= of fine beef cattle today, and f.
: j. Currier of the Pomona sec
$ tion will ship two cars to east
5 ern markets. While there is
: little to use as criterion as
y yet, from the number of feed
= ers' that are to be brought to
$ the county this summer, the
. record of 1912 should be
> equalled, and possibly exceeded.
8, 8, 6, 6, s, g, 6, 6 g sssSss,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
ANNUAL TURNER'S EXHIBITION

The annual exhibition of all the
classes of the Grand Junction Turn
sereln will be held at the Majestic
theater on Friday evening All new
work by all classes. closing with mag
hiheent tableau 1.-The Goddess of Lib
ettN' Moving pictures Admission
20 cents and Is cents. 3-22-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Woman Pays Fine.

Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, who was
convicted in the Garfield county
court of killing il steer belonging to
Parrie Bros. and was sentenced two
years ago to pay fine of 81 900 and
the costs of the suit. amounting in
all to S1,399,35, has been able to
pay the. fine and costs. She is now
Mrs. Christy and paid the. fine last
week. She is known in Grand juno
ticn by good many.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Here from Lake.

] Mckenna general road foreman
of the Utah lines, was a Sunday vis-
itor in the city and returned west on
No. this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature of Wyoming providing
for the establishment of bureau OF
labor. The bill provides for per-
manent labor commissioner and an
assistant
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

An organizer for the a. f. of L. is
meeting with great success among
the loggers in Washington A great
many recruits have been added to the
ranks of unionized labor. and it is
thought that some 1000 or 5000
more will come in shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
THE FAIR STORE
The Attractions at the Fair Store are the Little Prices
New Spring Dress Goods and Silks

comprise the and for those who prefer do their
fabric needed simply small amount for bit Of fancy work This
and the extensive lines from which thea splendid choosing
WOOL DRESS GOODS immense range which o in
in n mention of
all within the an
width Wool Vole width
Wool Batn 36nch width Black Whip Cords 4 width Black Vo
Black Mohr
n width Blue sg IS to 56ineh width saoo Blue
Wide We Blue Serge h width Blue Iwl 44inch width Nov
black and width o
and Coakg 5Sqch width 3Snch Sungs Shepherd
Checks width
White Wide Vale 54nch width Cream Wool 36t
SPRING suKS-Thc of trimmings
Innings n
n 4ainc chwidth
SkBorded Vole width
27inch width Pog 6inhwidt China Silks
inch width Mslnes all shades width
rncnss
etc 36ncf width and
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Wetlnians Here.

Wetlmans Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wedman and
daughter of Whitewater are visitors
in Grand Junelion, having come here
to attend Easter services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Anderson in City.

w. T. Anderson of Reeder mesa
was a visitor in the city Saturday
and yesterday. He is looking for
a fine crop of fruit this year on his
big ranch. .'
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

Now in California.
Ivan Goodrich and p. A. Wells
left for California last week to spend
few weeks en- the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
PaIisade Man Visits.

C. w. Tharp of Palisade came
down from the upper valley yester.
day on No. for brief stop in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
From Cameo.

From Cameo.
Ray Hegeber of Cameo is in the
city this week looking after many
matters of business Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Goes to Delta.

Goes to Delta.
Miss Lyons, teacher in the city
schools, has gone to Delta to spend
her spring vacation with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

while the fish are disposed of at 12c
to 15c per pound. Ii is also stated
that the dealers refuse, oftentimes,
to buy the catct es and the men are
forced to dump their catch. A COM
promise proposition has been offered
the men. but it was rejected.
A local union of the Leather
Workers was recently organized in
Cleveland, O., with good-sized
charter list. The organization will
hold open meetings for the purpose
of securing more members.
Two hundred workmen of the
Pittsburg, Pa, Valve Works are
out on a strife. The walkout fol-
lowed a demand recently made for
an increase from s1.70 to 81 per day.
The employers offered S1.75, which
was refused.
The railroad organizations of Min
nes0ta are again before the legisla-
ture with their full crew bill. This
is the third time that this bill has
been up; at the last Two sessions the
opposition by the railroads has been
strong enough 10 defeat it. 1t is be-
lieved that 1t will become law at
this session, however. Under this
law a passenger train consisting of
six or more coaches must have six
men to operate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Sentinel Want Ads get results.

Concerning that Ieaky roof. can't
we figure on new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & wooLwINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office. 51S Main street; phone
Junction 125.
c. R. Woolwine, NJ. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction 4sS; room
s, SIS Main street.
E. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
53S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

The painters of Spokane, Wash,
recently won out in long contest
with the Master Painters associa-
ton The men will now receive $4
per day where tools are furnished.
and 81 per day when they are re-
quired to furnish their own tools.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
, y g 8 8 g 9 8 9, g 9 @ 8 9 Q @ 2
BABY LAURENT DIES.

!, The infant daughter of Mr., :,
; and Mrs. Hector Laurent of !.
? $50 White avenue, died Satur- (,
; day morning, being but II &
!, days old. The little one had Z
!, been ailing since birth and was :;
!, unable TO make headway. The s,
; Laurent family is stricken with &
!, grief and have the sympathy of {
? many friends. The baby was. .
? buried Saturday afternoon in :
3 Orchard Mesa cemetery.
3 g 8 g g GSG s 9 GSSSsS s
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Here from Park.

TIVFt ITO1II fFk.
II. S. Lane, a prominent little Park
rancher, was an arrival in the city to-
day, accompanied by his wife. They
have a ranch IL miles from the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24
Further Plans
Formulated For
Glenwood Trip

The committee appointed from the
Trades and Labor Assembly as a
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

President John Golden of the
United Textile Workers, reports
great progress in the organization OF
workers in and around Scranton, Pa,
nine locals having been organized.
and in every case they have received
an advance of from 10 to 20 per
cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

The state supreme court of Illi-
nois recently handed down a deci-
sion. holding valid the Sunday clos
ing ordinance. and this gives vic
tory to the Meat Cutters union OF
Springfield. One of the meat shop
proprietors tried to beat out the law.
carrying it to the supreme court, but
his case was not upheld.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

A general strike of the fishermen
on the Great Lakes is on. A vote on
the question was taken recently and
the strike was duly authorized. There
are 500 Fishermen on Lake Erie,
and If the strike is not settled soon
the Ohio fishermen will refuse to
nan the fishing tugs and the tug
men, It is said. will refuse to ship
with a non-unioD crew. The fisher,
men are only paid / ls c per pound
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-24

The Workmen's Compensation bill
failed to pass and was not made a
law by congress. The measure pass
ed the senate and pas passed by the
house, with some amendments, in
the closing hours of the 62nd con-
gress ran into a filibuster In the SEN
ate and the senate refused to pass
on the amendments. The bill was
not perfect by any means, but il
would. have formed the foundation
for further legislation along this
line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
FORMER VIRGINIA Lacquer
MAY PLAY WITH NEWARK

ing him day in and day aut from the
blacksmith bleachers." notorious
roost. which is the bugaboo Of all
National league players. Tooley.
however, Is great bail player. and
obtains him.
compelled 10 obtain waivers on Kirk
patrick. He may be able 10 force that
part 81 tina deal thr0Gg h by league
politics, though 1t is understood THAT
Fred Clarke, of tine Pirates, also likes
kirkpatrick.
Stalliings expects great things from
Moranvi.lc. a sensational recruit: but
the youngster is lacking In experience.
and Stailings needs a regular who has
COMO through rns big ieasIe fife, a
man like Tooiey, 70 give stability -
his reorganized inheld. Maranviile
will be held for utility duty Il Stall
ings can put through the deal tor
Tooley.
The Tiger xhortstop is a Anished
.naeidar, fact which -sas exinsed
by the improved showing the Tigers
made after he Joined them. Hs start
ed more double plays than ans other
shortstop which the Tigers have iad
in a long time, and he never missed a
runner in tagging him, fault which
Vaughn had and which proved cost
ly at critical moments Stailings VIII
leave no stone unturned to land Too
ley and the local management Is Just
as anxious to land Kirkpatrick There
fore, there may be something doing
in the course Of a. week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

, LYNCHBURG. VA. Jan. is.-Enos
kirkpatrick, who played two seasons
with the I1ynchburg team under the
son back at Newark in the lnterna-
tional league.
Bert Tooley TO the Boston Nationals
and Enos kirkpatrick back in Tiger
livery.
That is the latest arrow witch
hangs ouivering on the bow Of Dame
Runor, ready to be sent dying To "a
bulrs-eye at moments notice.
George Stallings made an offer OF
&3.5e0 for the clever shortstop from
Kalamazoo, and. IL the local manage
tnent can secure n good man for
shortstop in addition to kirkpatrick
enc tfe-t viii 20 .sfrcrgsf@s~rf no so-ft@
er national club holds up kirkpatrick.
kirkpatrick wants 10 clay eha the
Tigers, but Stallings declared he
would not waive on him, as he has
been told ozens OF times. Staliiaxs
doesn't need a seccnd-sacker, because
he has Sweeney. one Of the stars ~
the National league, Georgia intends
10 use KIRKPATRICK a. thiri base, u
position with which Kirkpatrick IL
familiar. although he prefers 10 ca
wort around shortstop or second hsse.
Tooley is a valuable man. hut New
ark fans rated Kirkpatrick higher
than they did Ecrt. though T"nIey
beat the Tigers out OF a champion
ship BY his timely wallops in 1910.
Tooley was discouraged last season
after being let loose by Brooklyn, A
bank OF knockers had been harpoon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE.
DEALERS ARE SEEN AT
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW

would be completed by next fall.
Some of the New York members OF
theQuebecMiami highway association
said that they had heard 1t was well
nigh impossible 10 get from Wash
ington TO Richmond.
1T used 10 be" said Mr. Airport.
Il understand that it took about four
years for a party Of Northern travellers
to make the trip a little more than
fifty years ago" This sally provoked
a large laugh, but wnen Mr.. Airport
added tn*t over the new highway that
IL beng constructed between the ma
tional capital and the capital of Viz
GINA the trip may De made in less
than eight hours, his hearers were
Well pleased.
And believe me-" concluded Mr.
Airport, you gentlemen Will have
plea SAINT reception. The only COM
plant that i have ever heard about
Richmond's hospitality was from "a
man in Ohio who said there was so
much hospitality he didn't get a
chance to make his speech in n con-
vention. He had TO talk to empty
benches and it made him sore.
1T may have taken that Northern
party a long time to make the trip
nifty years or so ago, out then they
did not have automobiles. The
fastest thing we had in those days
was Stonewall Jackson's foot cavalry,
but even they could not KEEP up with
some of General Banks star sprinters
and distance runners, I'm told"
at must be iSepeated that Mr..
Airport made a hit with the New
Workers. He was asked for the
names OF the Richmond party but
declined to give them. tI might miss
some of them" he said. land 1t might
lead to explanations.
However, II Is known that President
l.. NJ. Foster, Of the Richmond show
association; b. A. Bfenner chairman
OF the show committees: Robert w.
Watt, of the program committee; r.
r. Kaehler. Mark r. Lloyd. j. Jeter
Jones. Ashby Jones. r. h. Nichols,
w. J. Miller, c. E. Miller. II. NJ. Smith,
and other Richmond men prominent
in the automobile trade. were hero
this week. They will probably leave
for home tonight with some new ideas
for the automobile show in Rich
mond, the middle of February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
.oWitzers Defeat
fredericksburg

In the fastest and cleansst basket
ball game ever witnessed in this city.
the Howitxer uuint defeated the fast
team from Fredericksburg college last
night by the score OF 40 to IS.
During the entire game only four
fouls were called, two on each side,
and the game was open and clean
practically no rough playing by either
team
The FIRST half found the Howitzers
playing a fast and accurate game. and
by clever goal shooting by Bell and
Lawrence put them in the lead early
In the arst half ending. HowItzers.
81: Fredericksburg. IS. In the sec
ond half the visitors came back strong
and by fast playing and the shooting
of Carter and Undertake, cut down
the distance two points. the game
ending. KHassitEsFs. 4s;@ Freslericks-
surg. SIS. $780, = 3
Lineup and summary:
Hnwitzars==Tuc!l- and Fell for
wards; Lawrance, center: Ryan and
Rowe, guards F'redericksburg--Ti
berlake and Carter, forwards; Brauer.
center: Weaver and Whitehouse.
guards. Field goals--Tucker. g.;
Bell. s; Lawrence. IL; Ryan. i; Car
ter, I: Timberlake, 8; Brauer, 2;
Weaver l. Foul goals--Beil. /. Ref
eree-Mr. Seay Tlmekeeper-Cut-
ton. Scorer--Clary. Twenty minutes
halves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Rehg of ittsburg
Somewhat. of Wag

PrTTsBURG, Jan. Manager
Fred Clarke Is claiming the sharp
tongue championship of the National
league for Walter Rshg, his young
utility man, and for arguments TO
support his contention tells several
unique yarns about his subject.
When Rehg Joined the Pirates
from st. Paul. and went to bat for
the first time against big league
pitcher, batting for another Pirate.
Umpire Billy Klein asked him who
he was batting for.
Myself" said Rehg.
KLEIN insisted on knowing his
name, and then asked him how 1t
was spelled.
"You don't spell it." replied Rehg.
You whistle II r. y =
In a game In Boston Mike Donlin
was peeved because Max Carey
missed the hit and run sign from
Mike, causing the latter's plan 10
go amiss.
Gee whizz," complained Mike on
the bench. II don't know what was
the matter with Carey. Why every
body In the part except Max got the
sign
Sure they did. and fellow out
side the part got It too" cut In
Rehg. See that fellow" and he
pointed to sign painter on a scafl
fold. He got 1t and Is painting 1t.