davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
Murray Caught in
Marooned Train

H. L. Murray who returned last
night from visit to his old home
in Illinois. was one of the passengers
on marooned train at Monument
last week. For thirty hours the
train was tied up in huge snow
drift and the passengers were prac-
tically without food
Mr. Murray had four bananas and
on these he managed to stay the
pangs of hunger Other passengers,
however, were caught without any
thing to eat as the Santa Fe doesn't
carry dining car.
The heavy. wet snow was piled
over four and half feet deep In
front of the train and 1t looked for
some time like it would take several
days to extricate' the train.
Mr.. Murray left this morning for
HANNAH Creek and declares that in
the future he will consult the wealth
er map before venturing into the
snow belt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
Dropped 12 Feet
In Drift; Fished
Out By Trainn1er,

Fred Gregg. young catt:sman OF
Moab, who has been spending sever
al days in Denver. had an experience
as a marooned passenger on Rio
Grande No. at point near Monu-
ment that he will not soon forget
Gregg, who returned this morning on
No. s. tells of the unexpected stay
as follows:
When the engine failed to get
through. the most of us on the train
settled down to spend the day as
best we could. and one or two
others, however, became little
more venturesome and decided to
walk out over the snow and see the
rotary. l fixed up some snow shoes
out Of basket l bought from the
news butcher and clambore out to
see the world. l had to climb up
partially up the side of the coach
to reach the snow level, but finally
got on there. Many of the passen-
gers were watching me and got
sort of foxy and tried to do a tango
for the benefit of the spectators.
did good Job for two steps and then
lost my shoe. The next thing knew
l was IL feet down and snow was
piling on me. The trainmen fished
me out and after that I had as little
curiosity as ony one you ever saw
to watch anything but the pitch game
on the inside Of the coach"
Mr.. Gregg leaves for his home to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
REV. G|bL|N NEW
METHODIST PASTOR
Rev. Smith Unable to Continue
Duties; Will be Here Until
Rev. Settler Returns.

Rev. John J. Giblin of Rifle will
arrive tomorrow noon to take charge
of the pastorate of the local Metho-
dist church until Rev. Charles +.
Setter Is able to resume his duties.
Rev. Eugene n. Smith found last
week that the work of the pastorate
was too great a tar upon him and for
the second time he was forced to
give up the e1actins duties OF min
isterial work.
Rev. Setter and his family are ex-
peeted home within a week or two.
but II is not certain that Mr.. Seit-
ter will be able to resume the pas
toral duties Immediately. He will
take up the work. however. as soon
as possible.
Rev. Giblin could not come yester-
day as was anticipated and Rev. John
]. Lace preached at the morning ser
vice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
MRS, F|sKE SCORES WILL TRY TO SMOKE
A TREMENDOUS H|1!BAhD|T LOPEZ OUT

The most remarkable presentation
of moving pictures ever shown In the
city n that OF Mrs. Minnie Maddern
Ffske in Tess of the O'Urbervilles."
shown last night and tonight At the
Majestic, without question the pro-
duction seen by big crowds last
night most nearly approaches the
staRed drama of anything yet seen
here Of the kind.
Manager Wilson expects Die
crowd tonight when the film Will DC
shown for the last time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

A. ). Stevens. 81. tried to board
No. 90. east bound freight. as it pull
Ell out of Tunnel. above Cameo. this
morning at 1920 o'clock. and, miss
ing his footing. was thrown under
the wheels and killed. The accident
was not seen by the train crew, but
the telegraph operator at Tunnel dis
covered the mangled body trailing
from the brake gear and stopped the
train after Stevens had been drag
der 200 yards.
Stevens WAS accompanied by a
Mexican named Jesus Malaga and the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
m6NS SKULL CRUSHED AS HE
TRIES TO BOARD FAST FREIGHT
J. Stevens Of Idaho Falls Instantly Killed. Was Dragged For
zoo Yards Under Train and Trailing Body Discovered
by TeIegrdpher.
lUNIMe FOR WORK on HIGH Line WAS KILLED NEAR TUNNEL

two were hunting work. They had
been travelling together for several
weeks, and were searching for work
at the High Line canal. The effort
failed and they intended to leave for
the east again.
Conductor Wood was in charge of
the train. The mans skull was
crushed and his left arm was cut COM
pletely off within two inches of the
shoulder.
Deputy Coroner Callahan made a
cursory examination this afternoon,
but will probably decide not to hold
an inquest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
SENTINEL WILL
!. COLLECT SUMS
FOR CHARITY
Annual Season Of Giving Here;
Associated Charities Wants
Money, Clothes and Food.
TO BUY TOYS FOR KlDDIEs
ISTOR il always is fair
weather
4 When Goods Fellows get

Wnen GOODS Fellows get
together
The SentineIs Good Fellow
campaign is on again. The
Amablc Association of Good
Fellows will again be organized
and the good work of providing
food, clothes and toys for the
needy folks OF Grand Junction
will commence.
Last year The Sentinel raised
$500 which was used BY the Associ.
attd Charities In giving cheering
Christmas dinners to those who
wouldn't hayeeeshad good dinners
Some Of the money too. went to buy
toys for the youn gsters whose faces
would never have been Frightened
by visit OF Santa Claus but for this
generosity of the Good Fellows Of
Grand Junction..
This year we mean to raise some
more money. Not only will toys and
good dinners for Christmas day be
provided. but warm clothes and good
food for the whole winter season will
he purchased and distributed through
the Associated Charities.
This organization is composed Of
unselfish men and women who want
to see Christmas giving done In Q
systematic way.@ They get no pay fol
their hours and Gays OF hard wori
to see that folks who are needy gel
what they need when they need 1t
There is no money wasted in organ
ization" Every cent contributed
through Associated Charities goes
direct to the poor.
1t is through this splendid organ
ization that The Sentinel hopes tc
help the folks who wouldn't other
wise have have as Joyous n Christ
mas as you are going to have. u
the generous natures of Grand juno
ton people show themselves agair
as they did last year there Is. goinG
to be smiles and sunshine in srorei
of homes where. gloom and suffering
would otherwise abide.
Who'll be the first Good Fellow
VIII it be some public spirited citizer
who wants everybody to be happy or
Christmas VIII it be some frater
nal order. trades union or other 80
ciety? VIII 1t come as food, clothes
or money?
Who'll be the firstp
For 1t always is fair weather
When Good Fellows get together.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
WILL NOT INTERFERE
IN DOMINICA VOTING
Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c.. Dec. s.-The
United States does not intend to
supervise or interfere with the ap-
preaching elections in Dominican re-
public.
The special commission from
Washington will merely observe the
election as friendly and impartial
spectators"
. Thus the President outlined infor-
mally the mission of the state de-
partment. Tho officials are On route
to San Domingo. :
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
FEW CHANGES MADE
IN CURRENCY BILL

Washington, d. c.. Dec. s.-The
senate changes in the currency bill 50
far will not cause protracted dis
cussion when 1t goes to a conference,
is the opinion of the President, who
hopes for its passage about December
20.
Senator Swanson In supporting the
administration. analyzed and en-
dorsed the measure. declaring It was
the "best remedy under present
conditions"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bingham, Utah. Dec. s.-Confi-
dent that Ralph Lopez. the desper-
ado, is still in the Utah-Apex mine,
Sheriff Smith of Salt Lake today or
dered the bulkheads replaced.
The action caused a protest and a
council Of sheriffs was called for this
afternoon to decide whether to re-
sumo the forcing of gas into the
workings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
MRS. PAAKHURST IS
RELEASED FROM JAIL

London, Dec. S.-Militant suffra-
gettes gathered force to welcome
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst on her
arrival today from Exeter, where she
was released from jail last night.
Although an ambulance AID a
stretcher were taken to the station,
they were not needed. as Mrs. Pank-
hurst was able to alight with the aid
of a nurse and another companion.
She was taken to a nursing home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Associated Press.
Juarez, Dec. S.-As means of
putting rebel territory on a normal
basis, General villa Issued an order
today that all roodstuffs be sold at
the prices usually obtain.
Provisions will be shipped to Chi
huahua City to relieve the almost
famished citizens.
1t was reported that Luis Terrazas,
wealthy land owner. had paid the
federal army to escort Terrazas' fam
lily and other civilians to the border,
after which, 1t is said the troops may
attempt to retreat to the state of
Nuevo Leon.
The federal troops which evacuated
chihuahua have reso-ted to guerilla
warfare.
The northern part OF Mexico will
assume the semblance OF peace
through the opening OF the railroads.
which villa Is rebuilding.
Chihuahua City Is in complete pos
session OF the rebels today. although
General villa is still working outside
OF the city and had not entered up to
noon. Troops under General Chao
have entered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
MILITARY COURT
WOULD ARREST
UNION MEN
President Wilson Reported I'd
Have Held up Serving Of
Warrants.
Sentinel Special Service.

Trinidad. Dec. 8.--The military
authorities are searching for Vice
Presidents Hayes. and John r. Law
son. who are indicted by the federal
grand jury. They claim the men will
be arrested when found. although &C
cording to kilograms from Washing
ton. the district attorney at Denver
has been advised not to serve the
warrants. The military court, how
ever. claims 1t is not bound by the
action of the federal authorities. The
court has now gone to Walsenburg
for further hearings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

advance from Tuxpam OF 1900 fed
centrated near Tamiahua with 5000.
Fifty federals and many rebels
were killed in battle several days
ago at Yesea in the state OF Tepic,
II was reported today.
Further hard fighting was report
ed near the city OF Tepic, but there
are no details.
Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Dec. S.-By an
overwhelming vote today the house
passed the Hensley resolution, re-
questing President Wilson 30 far as
he can do so, with regard for the In
terests of the United States, to CO.
ston Churchill, lord OF the British
admiralty. for an international naval
holiday in every year.
Douglas, Dec. s.-rhe capture of
Yxcuitlas Topic by constitutionalists
under Col Raffell Buelna, was re-
ported today. This was dispatched
to Rebel Junta here. There were
no details.
Preside, Dec. s.-Twenty Mexican
federals, forming the advance guard
of the army which deserted Chihua-
hua. arrived at Ojinaga today.
The soldiers reported they had
not been attacked by the rebels dur
Ing the march.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION.

Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Dec. S.-Judge Walter
H. Sanborn. of the United States
circuit court, today accepted the res
ignation of Thomas II. West. as re-
ceiver of the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

steve Barker will be given his pre-
liminary hearing Wednesday morn
ing before Justice John Y. Hill. TINS
morning his attorney. r. Hickman
Walker. secured change In venue
from Justice Sweney's court and the
request was granted Barker is ac-
cused of stealing 1925 from William
Gould.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

e. E.. Shinn cent 4.300 head Of
sheep through the city this morning
en- route from the high ranges above
Montrose to tie desert near West
water.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
DEPUTY WOUNDED
N RAP|ER DUEL

Associated Press.
Rome, Dec. S.-Deputy Gambrotta,
Liberal, was disabled today by =
wound in the forearm, inflicted by
Deputy Giuseppe de Felice.
The quarrel arose over an incident
In the chamber of deputies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Palisade led all stations this year
in its fruit shipments in Colorado.
sending out practically one-half of
the entire crop of the Grand valley.
The shipments were divided as to
stations: Palisade, 500 cars OF
peaches, 35 cars OF pears. l40 ears of
apples and 100 cars of mixed fruit,
or a total of .075 cars.
Grand junction shipped 415 cars
of apples. % ears pears, 10 cars
cantaloupes. and 90 cars of mixed
fruit, or total OF $50 cars.
Clifton shipped 227 cars of APP
pies. 75 cars of pears, 80 cars of
cantaloupes and is cars of mixed
fruit. making a total of 407 cars.
Fruita shipped As cars of apples.
and De Beque so cars. while White
water sent out cars of peaches.
The peaches will average approxi-
mately $400 per car, the apples at
least 5000 per car. the pears 5000
per car, and the cantaloupes will
average about sa50 per car.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

The address made at the meeting
of the Grand Valley Ditch company
Friday was by E. w. Weckel of Frui-
ia and not by E. H. Weckel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Dec. S.-A battle be-
tween the federals under General
Joaquin Mas and General Candido
Aguflar's rebels Is expected In a
few days. north of Tuxpam.
War office advices state O general
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
Three BATTLESHIPS Ar
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ
President Wilson Getting Ready for Decisive Action in Mexico;
Guerilla Warfare in Northern Part Of State; Villa Orders
Reforms Made.

Aoeshe United States Atlantic fleet which
longitude 35
u
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
YEARS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
BRING MILLION and HALF
Sentinel Presents the Totals Of Shipments From Over the Cou
y and From the Various Loading Stations; Remark
able Showing on Returns.

Mesa of
million
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Harry Harris returned Saturday
night from Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

John Roth was here today from
Fruita on important business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
HUGE SLAB OF IRON
HEARsE FOR SUICIDE

Victor. Dec S.-The body OF Mrs.
Yes. Porter who committed Ssuicide
on Bull Hill, was drawn On a, slab
OF corrugated iron over drifts ten and
twelve feet deep by ninefs. 10 this
city for burial.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Commissioner c. x. HoimburE il
bsttsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
LAMPS AND OTHER ART WARE

0xperience has taught US that the
MT glow Of . lamp dimmed by
means a. . handsome shade. Is the
1nost hattsrtnS light. : AZ ~ As she
,ex1t duty Of every woman to look her
o1t, one cannot be too particular In
4 o1ecting = lamp which throwsa light
nt6usd BY means Of an artistic
S0ode. ..s----.-------~ ~~-~s
The who'll world seems 70 hxvs
SccAtrlbuted 70 the display Of lamps
E1nroly have there been such unusual
lamps shown a. sat~prsssnf. Lamps
&31jeA are exact copies Of old an
rues At we'll with the antique fur
AlngS q much In vogue.
Xor those who still cling to the
G10nfAl farnishings. some excep-
o0nl pieces are found In the Damas-
oo and Benares table or standing
9nQ These have the shades lined
nth colored silk through which the
1xAt glimmers in pleasing effeSt
Chinese lamps are at the height OF
1ptr popularity. X you possess q
No Old Chinese vase. use It for the
ono Of the lamp. A silk shade with
&nols Of Chinese emhfnidery would
wv suitable one TOR such . lamp:
~ Chinese lamp which caught my
HnGyS No. constructed fFom IN odd
k00ed black hawthorne rose jar with
nd mounting. Exactly matching
nv n color rss the Chinese silk
S1Dp shade.
Il NJ the summer home We md
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

standing lamps In white enamel and
in reed with cretonne shades harmo-
mixing with the other furnishings in
the room. More pretentious stand
ing lamps are OF mahogany or carved
wood with elaborate shades.
Silk fringe 10 now more popular
than the bead fringe used 90 extern
,sively tn-Nthe past seasonA Silver,
Ind kQlu. lacss. little fancy cords. and
Sill soees are the principal ornamen-
EtattUus Tor the silk shades. A mar
row old-gold braid around the edge
makes q happy finish. Crystal lamps
with cretonne shades are summary
and pretty. Pretty little gold com.
position lamps with silk shades car
be purchased for ten dollars.
There IL q genuine art value In
some of the Teco pottery shown.
Green Ia the tint used layishly In
the different pieces. but the colors OF
brown. russell. red. puppies. grays.
blues and yellows are also noted.
Rookwood Pottery 10 always new
because each piece 10 distinctly DIFF
ferent' from every other piece. No
two pieces Of lockwood Pottery arr
tgimffxr: A Specixf series of Vases
have been designed under the name
Of lockwood Ombrosso, In order tina,
the effects Of shading may be shown
to the best advantage. Some OF these
are decorated In. 1ntaglio patterns
The tones are usually gray and
brown but, also they are delightful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

stripe. Some OF the, models have the
tucked fronts. either In small pin
tucks or alternating narrow and wide
tucks. Stimulating q mans shirt front.
On dresses and waists fancy collars
lof colorcd hand-embroidery. of lace
lover colored wolfe, Of chiffon. or OF
silk are universally becoming except
TO very stout persons. The Medici
collar IL taking the place In some in
stances Of the Robespierre collar. and
liz shown In a new form.
A stunning model of all-over lace
Il made over flesh-colored net. II
has z square yoke back and front
with tho body Of the waist shirrsd to
the yoke. and IL quite full and blousy
at the waist line. The coral satin
Robespierre collar, cuffs, and vestee
are embroidered In darker shade OF
coral and have rows Of rhinestone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
Skirts and BlOuSeS

tons OF yokes. The waist line Ii
either normal or slightly raised, wide
belts. or soft crushed girdles are often
added.
Buttons are used layishly on the
skirts In square, oblong, oval or ball
shapes. Self.buttons. ivory buttons,
bone buttons. and all sorts of fancy
buttons are used. A natty skirt had
two rows OF ball buttons all the way
down the left side OF the skirt Joined
with loops OF the material.
Another skirt has q row OF buttons
on each Of the kick pleats back and
front. Simplicity. but often elegant
simplicity, Is striking characteristic
Of the new blouses.
The new waists are fuller back and
front than those Of previous seasons,
and truly "blousy." often giving u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

! with SMALL stsncilled borders TO
match for the living rooms, halls,
Libraries and dining rooms. These
are made in the new shades Of mouse.
camel, mulberry. putty. French gray.
and Tuscan bronze. Some handsome
effects are shown In small brocaded
designs. Gray harmonixes beauti full
~ with white wood work and ma
hogany furniture.
For those who prefer q figured
paper, one which would 60 we'll with
mahogany wood work, has q fine
relief design with column effect on
white background.
After you have visited numerous
wall paper shops you Will realize how
many different tones Of gray there
are. In dark room an ivory. yell
low, tan or gray paper helps to-
ward making the room cheerful In
appearance. These colors also form
good back grounds for wicker furni-
ture and chintz furnishings.
A new idea for the bed rooms IN
to paper them all alike In small pin
stripes. checks and plain effects. The
stripe tends TO tighten a room more
than nat paper. the border 10 a plain
stripe about five inches In width.
The decorative effects are carried out
In cretonnes. printed linens, chintzes,
and many soft silk novelties. This
treatment lends itself to the charm
ing effects that can be produced at
small cost.
For colonial bedrooms there are
plain papers with narrow borders In
patterns exactly matching tho Gre
tonne furnishings. These borders are
at the top OF the wall and above the
base.
With few exceptions the ceilings
are white, soft shades or ivory and
bun color.
The heavy rods and greens so uni
versally used. are thing Of tho past.
The soft restful living rooms. quaint
dining rooms. simple bed rooms with
their chintz. cretonne and other over
have come to stay while.
The craze for Chinese effects 10
seen also In some OF the new papers,
these papers have attractive, bold de-
signs Of birds and flowers. but are
not as restful to the eye as the papers
Of neutral tints.
A speciality for a distinctly Chinese
room or hall which may not be gen.
orally useful. but 10 worth nothing
for it's uniqueness. was printed on
yellow background. The paper comes
In IL panels. each one different, nut
making completes reprcsen-
tation OF a Chinese tropical garden.
The birds, flowers. palms and trees
are In Oriental coiorings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

buttons set In pink cuffs for trimmins.
A jabot OF net h on each sids OF the
front, and the same net 10 used ~
frills on the long set.in sleeves
The very popular Bulgarian EN-
broideries are seen In the new spring
blouses. A white wolfe waist has tne
collar embroidered In Bulgarian col.
ors. Charming In their simplicity
are the blouses Of jouy crepe Win
Dutch collar. turn back GUNS and the
small breast pocket Of Swiss embroio.
cry with dainty lace. Laces are uss0
q great deal on all this years blousss
IN Insertions In fanciful form, lace
collars. vestees and cuffs. Some OF
the new lingerie waists are composed
nearly entirely Of hand-ran tucks and
lace with frilly jabots OF the lace
sometimes finished with . narrow
|hemstitched border OF colored wolfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

/ phasizing the slender- hip line are
very modish. Many novel effects In
slight drapings and pleats OF various
kinds are introduced. The pleats.
which give greater freedom In walk
ing. are either pressed fat. or tackled
down and fare only at the bottom Of
the skirt.
Models with panels both back and
front, or side pleated panels with the
pleats stitched half way down. are
much seen.
In length the skirts barely clear
the ground and demurely cover the
ankles. About two inches above the
ground Is q good length. though many
will cling to the shorter skirt as
more convenient for every day wear.
The new skirts have various sugges-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

the square yoke back and front. The
little fancy vests. the low set Ia
sleeves. the extra fuilness back aud
front. and the full length. or three
quarter sleeves with deep CUTS. Black
silk collars and CUTS are used on the
white waists. These. OF course. are
THE Last word about llngsr is-oal 8
made attachable. Crochet crystal
round or oblong. pearl buttons In
white and colors and amber buttons
are shown on the latest models with
the button holes worked in contrast
ing colors.
The strictly tailored shirts In tub
silk, silk and cotton crepes. char
meuse. piQue madras and linen are
severely plain In cut. Long sleeves
are the rule In these tailored modes.
II the material Is striped. the collar,
CUTS and small Jacket match the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

negligee appearance. The loose Ell
fects are especially comfortable Tor
warm weather. Another cause for
rejoicing IL that most Of the waists
button In front 30 that one need not
depend upon others TO button them
up"
Crepe waists OF all kinds hold full
sway Then there are waists OF all
over lace nets, chiffon, nets, voiles,
and charmeuse for dress. The dainty
lingerie waists OF wolfe. batiste. and
crepe in plain and fancy effects, are
nearly all trimmed with contrasting
color, which IL introduced either IN
the hand-embroidery, or In the collar
and cuffs and small vests. Ratine
and colored picot edge wolfe are used
on white waists to . marked degree.
The new waists are identified by