davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-26


Boise Springs. Cal March 25.--The White
Sox seconds walioped tho Seals TO / this
afternoon Phil Douglass went the entire
route Tor the SoN and was In splendid form
tanning seven. He would have scored a shut
OUT but for zeiders error In the opening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-26
In the Wake Of the Game
BY GUS MALRERT

III AA4 VAAV w CAkAS Vi CxxS \1S4xxxS
II BY GUS MALBERT
s s se into 'S s ranks or ees nsAsss
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r.: If S: ss e s .;: ssss
@ @ not 0 mse S sne v d by u% m 9ss Win
one s just as S ss as az ns% Ss @
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s rsssS.s 's @ 5 @ ss,at "s sw Is t.
st as' % n oss stock as
s q s g he :aas s@isP ,s s Il M s;s @ hat
s.sss sssass i, "a: @
s s' 9 ns nss ss's s " s M
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s.s { is' ss e. 5ss ;ss
ss % @ p S4"s ,s ss 'Hs s f s are
e: e: A. @ s. e: n
9ss 'S z T ss
Winning 3 Wh a e Ass sna n g eq5 Th9eqs
szs5 ' % 2! % sa ehs s asefs nspS g ss
] al 1s s @ S RI 6. ss,
nay win but the
@ @ n enassf pa f uS the fact that Barney
csr kei Harris of the local =
the losa "S % M saf IN s feg
He join M HOUSTON s Under s ss H' % Later 0n n
It ss r.. + s III. Il ';, ss n;;';
vas Texas nm" wo@d see
MIN and
% js qsDf 5 e IF on Fred
name new w 5 oaf the sqpaa on
wbie Now he for a. 'ho aSs baseball FOR
of he With
For number among
always Been e eomme Ws
Would power etn @ @ eondam h calf but
cannot Discussion
solved
a meet 80 ~
s @ f odo e 1 n or p5 mr sins
@ up fonfsPenee hea s%s of Tha
andL al maybe may w ~
going after which
folk track succeeded we have
the racing black eye vrsnia This
The question so much of Fa"SSe
racing @ against So
the statutes vsn the Will
GEORGETOWN IS ~. ': rs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-26
.JoLr Gamc for WhI,c So,

Riverside. Cal. March 25-The White Sox
regulars played Joke game with the
sherman institute for Indians to-day. win
ming ~ TO : Tho !'oN got nineteen hits and
stole nine bases. Smith. Walsh and Benz
worked for the Sex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-26
Chambliss Ill

Pitcher Chnmbiiss, member OF the
Colt squad. In III nj his boarding.
house. suffering from chiiIs and few
or. He wns reported ns improving
Inst night, hut will not lie able to
report for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-26

of saary
in
that's his
signed with
he He
i q y lille he
he wasus Fred
II and had
daily Job Of calling of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-26

Ialk OF devilng the Il
all
season spilled all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
THE CLUB MEMBERS STILL
TALKING BIRMINGHAM PRODUCTS

The question of something to eat
has become a very serious problem
even more so of late years. There have
been thousands of remedies for "the
cost of living" and still the answer is
not satisfactory.
AS a consequence the provident house
keeper is giving more of her personal
attention TO the selection and the say
ing Of materials. More often the ex-
pense in the waste averages way be
Sond the actual high prices
This evil of high prices has overcome
q great many wrongs IL ii has furnished
family purchasing agents with valua-
Bile information, regarding market quail
ity as well as price. We only too often
hear that housewives are spending toe
much of their time with their clubs
and an incompetent servant is carry
ing off the weeks rations. but we have
realized that the clubs are giving re-
newed interest in home -making The
members are studying practical topics
and are reaching out for the material
things. We have in mind Just now the
work of the "Edgewood club" com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

mend the Birmingham products which
we have seen in the making with
added pleasure since I have known
their clean and sanitary methods.
bespeak for YOU and our birmingham
products greater success. and hope every
of the city Will become
their patrons. Respectfully. Mrs T. L.
HILL"
There is nothing like seeing for one 5
self, and besides the benefit they per-
sonally derived they saw Just where
they could help somebody else by Gre
ating more work, making a demand for
more laborers-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
BY MRS. j. B. REID

posed of about 25 progressive, practical
home makers. The outline of their
work for this fall and winter has been
especially interesting. They have in
eluded in their literary programme the
study of the city, including its working
class, charities, philinthropies and late
ly visits to some of the manufacturing
plants. Not for a pleasure ride, al
though the managers Of each factory
gave them an automobile ride to and
from and treated them royalty. They
were in search of information. They
had been handed list from the "Bir-
mingham Pantry" that was not suf-
ficient, they must see for themselves,
If Birmingham really could make good
things to eat, and how.
[ Parties of so widea wake housepeeS-
ers have been invited on each trip, and
no corner was left unnoticed. They all
had "the germ" warning and they We're
looking for them in vain. They expressed
their interest in words of praise, and
not few have written cards of sur
prise The following card voices the
sentiments of the many:
ALLOW me to express to the organl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

MANY of these plants employ women
and girls and it was a privilege to see
them neat. busy and, above all. happy
looking. We asked of their pay, and
found they averaged good pay per day.
or rather they are paid by the job. and
their remuneration is in accord with
their energies or expertness.
The great mistake of many market
frequenters is they do not know what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

Iof a good peddler? He places to the
front the things he wishes to sell first,
and so II is with the advertiser. he must
show what he has and keep before the
people Every innovation has to fight
for its life And the housekeepers will
make more of these excursions and
fight for the good of Birmingham Led
by the "Edgewood club" they stand for
"home products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

! to ask for: it is often just something
of the kind for their money. There Is
where the good salesman earns his
money: he has tie opportunity to sell
what lie has on hand, while the up to
date housekeeper demands the article
she wants, and if she is a good custom
er she seldom fails 10 have her bills
| filled promptly.
Have you ever noticed the adroitness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

zation which you represent my sincere
thanks for the delightful as well as
entertaining trips which we have re-
gently enjoyed. l shall use and recon-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
GEAR JUDGE Or ,3AzA TILE IN BAD WITH ALL
OTHER JUDGES-BOASTS OF HIS POWER

HUMPHREYS, "czar judge" of Seattle,
-, mis- court session yesterday
with a bitter TRADE against his
brother judges who, he declared,
were plotting against them, and
warned the Socialists in court that it
would go hard with them if they were
sassy" to him.
Before HUMPHREYS resumed SEN
fencing for contempt the violators of.
his injunction against street speak
ing, he sent Judge Smith a note
criticiZing him for releasing on writ
of habeas corpus two of the eighteen
persons previously sentenced.
Judge HUMPHREYS is disgrace to
the BENCH" Judge Smith said, bitter
ly His action in these cases is a pub
lie scandal" The other eight judges
of the Superior Court met to con-
slider the situation. 1t is reported they
decided to take drastic action. -.
In the morning HUMPHREYS fined
seven persons 500 each and ordered
them to Jail until the fines are paid
Three of the seven were women.
Mrs. H. F. Spencer, when arraignH
ed, asked: 81 want to know, judge,
what you expect me to do with my
children" .-. -,
HUMPHREYS grinned. why, ma
DAM" he relied, your babies are like
the COWS heard about" H..
Il want you to understand my
babies are not cows" screamed Mrs.
Spencer. =
Mrs. Catherine Stirtan rebuked the
judge bitterly. People feel when
they appear before you like Christ
did before Plate" she shouted, and
HUMPHREYS face blanched.
HUMPHREYS made little speech in
the morning: 1T is this way" he
said. you remember how Judge
Smith acted in those cases where the
striking taiIors were picketing the
Vollman shops. Well, go down among
tho h1cinpSS mon and vOI1 will find
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

noon, brought about possibly by the
meeting of his eight fellow judges.
HUMPHREYS smiled benignly and
once more addressed the defiers of
his Injunction before him.
81 have great power" he said. 81
have but to close my hand to put
you in Jail and but to open it to let
you out. am greater than the gov
ernor, for l can imprison you and
can pardon you. Now, don't be sassy
to me, or l will have to deal hardly
with you. l don't want to send so
many of my old friends to Jail. 1t
bleeds my heart to have to do it, but
l must enforce the law"
Katie Sadler, a street speaker, de-
MED that she had assailed the Judge
in her street speeches, but on the
contrary had praised him as an object
lesson of the need of recall of judges.
To her surprise she was fined only
$40.
"Pn not pay it," she shouted.
Don't get sassy" said the Judge.
"The fine is RENTED anyhow"
Then, waving his hand to the crowd,
he exclaimed: you saw how easy it
was for me to let Kate CO."
., After court adjourned HUMPHREYS
said he had not decided what to do
with the hundreds of signers of the
resolutions of defiance" whom he
had not yet cited.
NEW CLUE IN RExRoAT CASE
The finding of a. heavy hammer,
wrapped in a towel, near the railroad
tracks wheer the body of Mrs. Rex
roat was found, is regarded as an
important clue by the police.
, Detectives are searching the shops
to find where the hammer was
bought.
Meanwhile the police are bending
every effort to locate E. G. Spencer,
a motorman on the Aurora & Elgin :
line
card hno rim o. tho mama EsMr An
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
| thompson on Stand
Today; Examine
old Warrants

The pauper fund, expenditures on
public roads and the purchase OF the
cid voting machines are occupying
the attention Of Roady Kenehan to-
day. The filing of serious charges
against the old board of county COM
missioners night before last, as pub
lished in The Sentinel yesterday, has
added the keenest interest to the fur
ther Investigations of the auditor.
George w Thompson was on the
grill for while this morning and
answered a regular fusilade OF ques-
tions propounded by the Irish watch
dog OF the treasury" 1t is conceded
on all sides that Kenehan as an in
quisitor is about the most unpleasant
person in town, but Kenehan unoffi-
cially is as pleasant and approachable
as can be found.
Witness-fixing has been hinted at
by the auditor, but there is no proof
Yet that any successful effort has
been made to approach any of the
people who have been summoned for
testimony.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
SENATORS CLASH ON FLOOR
Associated Press.
Mrn.kinA4nn

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 6.-Senator
HolSe Smith forced Senator Owen off
the floor yesterday in the midst of
speech by raising the point of or
der that the tariff and not currency
legislation was before the senate for
consideration.
Owen served notice that he would
resume his speech at the first oppor-
tunity. He was replying to an at
tack made by Senator Hitchcock
against immediate currency legisla-
tion.
This was the first skirmish over
currency legislation in the senate and
served to accentuate the division of
opinion among democrats on the ques-
tion.
In the house the democratic leaders
smoothed the way yesterday for the
opening of the currency fight next
Friday. Provision was made by Lead
er Underwood that the currency bill
should have the right of way over
Gil other business. if it is ready.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 6..-No an
nouncement of policy or further steps
to be taken by the president in the
Mexican situation will be made until
former Governor John Lind OF Min
nesota, the presonal representative of
the president, arrives in Mexico City
and familiarizes himself with the
conditions. This was made clear yes
terday.
Lind carries Instructions to talk in
formally with prominent Mexicans.
He will inform inquirers, on author
ity OF the president, that only gov
ernment constitutionally set up will
be recognized by the United States.
This will involve the resignation OF
Provisional President Huerta in ia
vor of provisional president elected
by the Mexican factions. The new
president is to be first appointed as
minister of foreign relations in con-
formity with the law of succession in
Mexico.
1t was pointed out that, while Lind
Will have the position OF adviser to
the American embassy, In reality he
will act as unofficial ambassador. to
be named ambassador when a stable
government is organized and recog-
nlZed by the United States.
What part Lind will take in the
peace negotiations is not made clear;
but there is every reason to believe
that he will merely present the views
of the American government to those
who consult him and will not direct
ly interfere with the progress of
events unless Washington finally de-
cides to mediate the dispute.
President Wilson has been unoffi-
c.ally Informed that he will have the
support of the republicans of the.
house in the Mexican program SO
long as non-partisan attitude is
maintained. At both ends of the cap
itol agreements have been made of an
Informal nature to keep the Mexican
question out of politics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
CHOOSE OFFICIALS
FOR BABY CONTEST

The committee for the coming
Better Babies. to be held in this
city the week before the county fair,
have been chosen and are given be-
low. The contest will be held a week
before Fair week in a place to be
chosen by the executive committee.
The prize winners. some IL or IA in
number, will be exhibited during the
fair, and the examination and scor-
ing will be done in private with
great care.
The committees are as follows:
Executive committee-Mrs. ]. Mon
roe stewart, Kirke Earle Wallace,
Mrs. . u. Billings This committee
VIII encompass the place and equip
ment committee and the committee
OF judges.
Committee on prizes-J Monroe
Stewart, Mrs. j. E. Billings and the
Fair Association members.
Publicity committee. Monroe
Stewart. ]. Il. Moorhead, Emmett
Fuller and Mrs. ]. E. Billings.
Entertainment and enrolment
committee-Msses Pearl Shores May
Rice and Anna May, and Mesdames
G. b. Rich, A. II. Sar1pliner. E. R.
Mills, w. S. Wallace, W. II. Vande-
;moer, Chas. W. Reed, B. w.
Robbins, Simon Smith, A. L.
Baylis, p. p Collins, Josephine
Pearce. R. f. Turpin. w. e. Page,
Woods. VIII Graham, George II. Mar
shall, r. F. Feldmeier, NJ. H. Loeffler
and Frank +. Dean.
Scoring Misses Hattie
Weir, Winifred Sawyer, Strike, Eu-
gena Kelly, Mary Dean, Alberta Rog-
ers, Helen Burkhalter, Katherine
Tawney, Mesdames Reed Miller,
Costello, C. l.. Watson, Anthony
Fidel, and Messrs. Simon Smith,
Hall Van Dyke, Whipple Ches-
ter, Walter Wilhelmy, Carroll Smith,
y. NJ. kinard and Lee Burgess
Educational committee-MissH Hell
en- A. Dewey, Olive b. Crosby, Mrs.
w. S. Bergner and Will G.. Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
FURNITURE FOR
ELRS HOME To
COST $4,000

j. M. Sampliner, Ollie Bannister
and c. E. Bond leave tonight for the
east to purchase the furniture for the
new Elks home. The furniture bill
VIII total nearly 10000 and will be
the latest and most substantial and
elegant 1t is possible to buy for such
a purpose. The order for the lodge
room furnishings has been made,
through the Bannister Bros. A. Sill
cox to the OFT Manufacturing com
pany of Indianapolis, Ind II will be
made to order and is to be OF solid
HahogHry. 1t VIII all be cushioned
with soft green Spanish leather and
Will be colonial in style.
The lodge room set consists of the
exalted rulers "tri-ekair" and pre-
siding officers pulpit. three officers
ststion chairs with pedestal for each.
an altar and secretary's desk and
chair. Also two floor chairs for chap
lain and esquire and elegant settees
TO 80 all around the room against
the wall on the raised platform.
which will be four feet wide This
furniture will all be beautiful and for
the one room will cost $4,000.
The work on the new building ia
being pushed as rapidly as possible
The loaded glass dome in the main
lodge room is in place and looks very
beautiful. Tile floors are being laid
as rapidly as the skilled artisans can
do the work
Sentinel representative was
taken through the great building this
morning and il was natural to marvel
at the handsome structure. which
when finished, will be the equal and
the superior of any in Colorado in
regard to modern features, beauty
and elegance, its only inferiority be-
ing in cost and size. when compared
to the clubs in the larger cities. 1t
is the just boast of local Elks that no
club building in the country can offer
any more modern, uu-to-the-minute
features of late construction.
The painters are ut work on the
building inside and out. but 1t will
be some time before the building will
be ready for dedication. The Elks
hope to be in their new home by fair
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
Big Change Made
in Postal Sauing
Banks ofCounty

The local postoffice employees
have been forced to shoulder a great
deal more work the last few days due
TO new ruling of the postoffice de-
psrtment in regard TO the postal saw
ings banks. Each postoffice having
branches for postal savings has here
tofore had its own emergency ac-
count deposited in one of the two To-
cal banks authorized to receive such
deposits. The new ruling makes the
local office the clearing house for all
the others or the main office.
If the postoffice at Fruita. Palisade
or any other place in the county
wants to draw out from the emerg-
ency account. It must be done by
draft through the local office. There
Is now only one account under de-
posit and the postoffice here must
keep a perfectly accurate account of
the amount each of the eight small
branches in the county carries. The
total postal savings deposit here at
present is s17.749. of which Just
$4,000 is to the credit of local de-
positors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
Associations
BACK EXHIBIT
IN new YORK
$4,000 in Sight for Big Display
at Exposition; Commit
tees Are Named.

Last evening committees repre-
senting the three fruit growers as
sociations of the valley held a meet
Ing at Palisade and decided to rec
ommend $4,000 fund to be raised
In the valley for the exhibit OF Mesa
county products at the New York
Land Show. The associations them
selves will be asked to make up a
fund OF $500 as nucleus at once.
A committee was named consist
Ing OF r. H. Bancroft, W. E. Leavitt.
W; Harrison, w. II. Cox and A. E.
johnson to look after the fund at
once.
There Is every reason to believe
that the exposition will be success
and that Mesa county will have az
least one hundred feet of floor space
In the building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
James McCarruH
Dies at Hospital

James H. McCarrall of Salt Lake
City, who was brought to St. Mary S
hospital from Plateau Valley last Sat
urday, suffering from heart disease.
died last evening. He was about 40
years of age and has relatives in Salt
Lake City, who have teen notified of
his death. He was married and his
wife is in Zion also.
Mr.. McCarrall had been i'll for a
long time and was in very low con-
dition when taken to the hospital. No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral, but the body will doubtless
be shipped.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
JEWS LEAVE JERUSALEM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Aug. 6.-Sir William Os-
ler, Regius professor of medicine at
Oxford, has been voicing the opinion
of the medical profession at the in
adequacy of the hospital accommo-
dation in England and comparing un-
favorably the voluntary system in
vogue here with the system in Ameri-
ca and Canada, where all hospitals
accept paying patients. Throughout
the United Kingdom the hospitals ac-
cept no pay from their patients. with
the result that they are crowded with
nose who canno afford to pay, and in
many cases are partially closed be-
cause the lack of funds will not al
low all the beds to be occupied, while
people who could afford to pay some
thing have to go to nursing homes,
which are in most cases very expen-
sive, or be nursed at home. The re-
suit, according to doctors with large
practices, Is that only the very poor
or the very rich get proper medical
attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
MORE PAUPER FUND INFORMATION
IS CLEANED BY AUDITOR KENEHAN

Ihe charges enumerated in the
complaint filed Monday night by
james Is. Hunter against BEN
ton Canon, to prevent the further
payment of warrants ON the Main
street bridge account apply to the
old board of county commission
ers. Messrs Ben J. Snyder and
William Briggs are not included
in this complaint for the reason
that Auditor kenchan is proceed
ing under the report of the public
examiner which relates only to
the years OF 1910 and 1911. The
statement in yesterdays Sentinel
That the new members OF the
present board were included In
the charges was due TO "A misun-
derstnnding and IL il n plessurs, to
be able 10 assure the friends OF
Messrs. Snyder and Briggs that
they are not concerned In the ac-
cusations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
Irrigation Said
to be Cause ofbad
Memories Here

81 Irrigation. according to tes- 4
g timony before Roady Kenehan 6
!, yesterday. is responsible for the Z
= defective memories of some of Z
81 the auditors witnesses In fact, q
6, the science of applying water to 4
8 arid land is causing lots of trou- &
G. BILE q
g The auditor refuses to state q
8, the name of the lady who, when g
q cross-e1amined as to the cause 6
- of her poor recollection of Incl &
q dents and amounts. declared &
g that her memory was bad, and I
= that the general irrigation in i
. the valley is responsible. 6
. Il am glad to be able to fix {.
- the blame" said Mr.. Kenehan Z
- this morning. because | have 8
. known such pitiful instances of 6
. falling memory as has been {
= manifested since / have been 8
V conducting my investigation {
&, here" 9
g = g g g q g g IS g @ g q s. a q
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
Crockett Bound
Ouer; no Bail

William Z. Crockett, who was ar
rested by Sheriff Schrader in Vernal,
Utah, last week, was given prelim-
mary hearing yesterday afternoon at
. O'Clock before Judge Sullivan in the
county court. In answer to the
charge of non-support of his wife and
family, pleaded not guilty, but was
remanded to the county jail without
bond by the judge and was taken
back to the prison to be given a trial
at the next term of court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06
Frank Carson Will
Enter Race to be
WdterComn1issioner

9 Frank Carson, a well known 3
. local young man, who has been !,
g employed in the sugar factory =
G. here for several years, has an 3
Is nounced that he is planning on {,
q making the race for commits g
q sioner of water and sewers this 6,
6, fall He has been Grand &.
q Junction resident for many &
8 years and is widely and favor &.
G, ably known. If he makes the 6,
6, race, there is no doubt of his &.
g finding a great deal of popular g
Q, favor. q
9, 3 g e 9 @ SSS d @ Bs 9 g 9 q
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-06

T HE appointment of a committee
to go to Denver and confer with
the Denver chamber of com
morce officials over the Newcomb
movement TO divert the Midland Trail
to Vernal and Meeker will be the
probable result of the meeting this
evening at the court house. This
meeting is to follow the luncheon
held yesterday noon at the La Court
and will probably definitely deter
mine the policy of the Midland Trail
toward that effort.
Communication with officials of
the Lincoln Highway association and
others high in authority in oonnec-