davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Soon to Leave Valley.

Sam w. Ashley and family, well
known pioneers of the Purdy Mesa
farming community east of Whitewa-
ter, will soon leave for the Pacific
coast for the purpose Of benefitting
the health OF the members of his fam
ily They will sell their household
goods at auction soon. The Ashleys
will lie sorely missed by their neigh
bors in the community in which they
have been prominent for many years.
The Ashley ranch is one of the fine
hay and cattle ranches of the mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

That | have any part of garment
made away from Grand Junction. All
my work is made on t!sc premises. |
can only say this statement, which
has been made maliciOusiy against
me, that ! have my work done away,
comes from people WHO are not wide
awake enough to do business or have
nothing else To do than to gossip, and
try to do another an injury. II is
true | have not had time 10 gossip
about any one clse's business; ID is al
50 true that | have just opened a sue
CCSSiul months business. Where II
great many are shouting hard times,
! cannot say the times are hard. 1
am doing "A fine business, and repeat
what my customers say: "Thc clothes
yOU make fit beautifully. Why,
my dear people, there are plenty of
tailUrs in the world that have missed
their calling, and had better try ana
make II living for their families at
something they could 90 better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Putting on Tile Roof.

The work of placing The tile roof
ing on the new Elk's home has been
started and will be inished this
week. The big buildiug has been
erected to its full heigh and can be
seen from many parts of the city
above the other structures surround
ing it. 8MSsI
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
New I1rrntain in Yards.

A new sanitary drinking fountain
for yard employees of the Rio Grandc
has heen erected by Sam Waldroup
and his men near the car repairing
deuartment headquarters. 1t is CON
sidered great boon by the railroad
men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
To Have Nloforshon.

Peter Fox has started motorcycle
shop across the street from the post
office in the steele building and will
sell Thor machines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
AIInrd Goes Through.

j. G.. Allard of Denver. a well
known detective. passed through the
city Monday morning on his way to
Atchec and other points along the
Uintah railway. lie will 20 on into
the Uiutah reservation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
10 |ND|C TED
,ntineI SnncinI Serrlce-

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, April 22-SiXtecu city em-
ployes have been indicted by the
grand jury here. and five are jailed.
Thirty more have left the city. Will
lam Geary is the chief OF hose ar
rested. Padding the city rayrolIs is
said to be the specific charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.

House-cleauing time Is here, and
with it usually comes the need Of a
new rug or some odd piece of furni-
ture; and don't forget that we are
better prepared than ever to fit you
out in anything you might need in
anything in the house furnishing
line.
. BANNISTER BROS. & SILICON.
I-22-lml 42l-i2S Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

little talk with us about your
plumbing may quickly show you that
a new plumbing equipment is well
within you reach. j. p. Mckenzie,
the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
THE EMPERATOR is GROUNDED
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hamburg, Germany, Apr. 22.-The
new Hamburg American liner lmper-
ator. which is 900 feet long, ran
aground in the Elbe this morning
while on her way to the lower Elbe
to prepare for her official trip. I'm
der favorable conditions, the vessel
may be rloated tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Hnme to .pntc,nnl Rcnr.n

Harold Jacobs, who has been a
guest at the j. v Watson home for
some months, went 10 Grand juno
tion Monday of this week, and viii
remain under the paternal roof for
the future. Grand valley News.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Harry Burnett in city.

Harry Burnett. hOteI man of prom
inence, who divides his ime between
the St. Regis here and The Glenwood
hotel in Glenwood Strings, is in
Grand Junction this week..
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
WILSON URGES GOV.
JOHNSON TO OPPOSE
PROPOSED MEASURES

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 22.-President
Wilson, after n conference with a
democratic delegation from Califor-
mia today, decided to telegraph TO
Governor Johnson and the legisla-
ture leaders appealing to them not
Ito enact anti-alien land laws in con-
travention of the treaty obligations
of the United States with Japan.
Csc buys a soc whip Saturday.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
In Cnmen ON Rnsinc.s-

Scott McKinncy, we'll known
local young man, empIurod by a sew
ing machine COMPANY. Is in Cameo
on business for his company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Weirs Go West.

George Weir, wife and two babies
who arrived in the city -unday to Wis
it Rev. J. +. Weir and family, left
Monday morning for SIIt Lake City
on visit. Mr. Weir is ill railroad
ing out of Pueblo and has a nice posi-
tion. He is taking his l1cation now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Two New Taiiprs.

Two newly arrived Expert tailOrs
have augmented the force of the NJ.
II. Loeffler tailoriug department.
They arrived in the city last week.
They are Max Rega and Miss Gruber
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Cnrrier Cnr Ont

Arthur $. Currio's beautiful Owens
touring car is on the streets fresh
from tho painters brush and looks
very handsome. 1t is one of the
most powerful cars in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
ARSON SQUAD BURNS BUILDING
Associated Press.

London. Apr. % The larson
SQUAD" OF the militant suffragettes
burned the Sandsworth Park boat
house in Birmingham early today.
Four boats and large quantity Of
equipment were DESTROYED.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Ask your horse where he wants
to be shod. He'll tell you at Nc
Carys. by the man who examines the
feet, and shoes them for comfort and
ease. 4-12-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

"Longmont Special" Flour. regular
price, S1.60; for a short time. s1.5O
per sack. IIampson Bros. & Valdez.
4-1T-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Arrived Sunday.

A, j. Packer of Fremont, Mimi,
arrived Sunday on No. 3 from the
east, TO visit relatives in this city and
a brother in the Fruita end Of the
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Returns to FIuitn.

Miss Edna Penfield, school
teacher from the lower valley, who
has been visiting in the city, returned
to her home Saturday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
l. G. NInrNir Hlrc.

Lawrence c. Marvin Of Salida, a
Rio Grande civil engineer, is in the
city on railroad business, arriving on
No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

To the men of Grand Junction
Will say, il you want 10 have II good
fitting suit leave your order with me,
! don't want your money unless | can
fit you. | have one of the best coat
makers in the country; | pay the
highest bill for work in Grand juno
tion, and aim to give you the best
for the least money,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

The shop that fits the feet and
gives you shoes of quality. Mcconnell
4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
ILcc from Trnitn.

Mayor A. j. Lee of Iruita was up
from the lower end oI The valley yes
terday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Hero from yamua.

T. T. and George Dunkley of Yam
pa, Colo, are in the city for q short
visit, and while here will be guests
at the Oxford hotel
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

-Four inches of G. v water to rent
at $4 per inch. Coe nTestment CO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Gncs TO Iinmcstnnd.

Gncs to Homestead.
John Page of Whitewater went to
his homestead five miles cast of that
pace Sunday evening to spend a
short time, looking after his crop
planting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

My business is substantial and am
here to stay. GRAND JUNCTION
is GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME: 1
NEVER ASKED ANYBODY If |
COULD START HERE IN BUS!-
NESS OR NOT; JUST SIMPLY
STARTED.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

teach cutting and fitting at {
reasonable fee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Ncgligces; Soft-CoIlar Shirts, attached or
plain and French cuffs-you1l find regular 81
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
SENTENCE OF DOCTOR UPHELD
Washington Tribunal Decides "Starva.
ton" Physician Must Go to
Prison.

Olympia, Wash. Aug. 13.-The state
supreme court has upheld the con-
viction of DR.. Linda Burfield Hazard,
known as the starvation DOCTOR" who
was tried for first degree murder for
having caused the death of Miss Claire
Williamson, an English heiress, con-
victed Of manslaughter and sentenced
to from one to 20 years in prison.
Mrs. Hazard appealed from the YER
dict which was returned at Port Or
chard Feb. 4, 1912
The court said that in fixing SEN
tence at from one to 20 years the trial
Judge tempered Justice with mercy"
Miss Claire Williamson and her
younger sister, Dorothea, wealthy spin.
sters, who were touring the United
States, read Of Mrs. Hazards starva.
ton treatment for various ailments
and went to her for treatment in Feb.
ruary, 1911. In few weeks the sis
ters were helpless from lack Of nour.
ishment and were removed by Mrs.
Hazard from Seattle to her sanitar.
ilm. A month later Claire died. Mrs.
Hazard had herself appointed admin.
istrator.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
SEEK UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Flight for Franchise State by State
Held to Be No Longer Prac.
tIcable.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Representa-
tives Of 100000 women voters, COM
prising the National Council of Wom-
en- Voters, are holding three days
convention here to formulate plans
tor the submission of a resolution to
the regular session Of congress in De.
cember providing for an amendment
to the federal constitution granting
universal woman's suffrage.
The determination Of the women to
begin concerted move on congress
was voiced by Miss Alice Paul, chair.
man of the congressional committee Of
the National American woman's suf-
frage association.
She declared 1t was no longer prac-
ticable for the association to fight
for the franchise state by state, but
that the time was ripe for an imme-
date concerted motion.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
WORK FOR MONTANA INDIANS
Reservation Experiment. to Try t.
Mako Farmers Of the Red
Men.

Toppenish, Wash, Aug. 14.-Mon.
tana Indians on the Flathead reserva.
ton will be given employment al
farmers by Secretary of the Interior
Lane. Mr.. Lane consulted with the
water users on the Yakima reserva,
ton.
1.-THE government must take care
Of the old Indian" the secretary said,
"but we must give the others de-
gree Of independence and throw them
on their own resources.
along this line am going to try
an experiment on the Flathead reser
walton. The government Ia spending
thousands of dollars in developing an
irrigation project and am going to
get farming tools and put the Indians
at work. They have agreed to the
plan."
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
Foss MAY QUIT DEMOCRATS
Likely to Return to Ranks Of the
6. o. p. AZ Candidate for Nom.
Ination 40 Governor.

Boston. Aug. 14.-Gov. Eugene N.
Foss, one Of the candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomination
last year, has just made public a
statement which is generally inter.
preted by political leaders to mean
that he will seek the Republican
nomination for governor at next
months primaries.
Should the governor return to the
Republican ranks. which he left to
become Democratic congressman in
a strong Republican district. and sub.
sequently to be elected governor for
three successive terms on Demo.
cratic ticket, in what is known as a
rock ribbed" Republican state. It
would mean a three-cornered contest
at the primaries.
The governor has frequently ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the pres
ent national Democratic administra-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
SAYS TOBACCO TRUST GROWS
NOT DISSOLVED, is CHARGE or
SENATOR HITCHCOCK.
Will Press His Amendment for Grad.
uated Tax on Production
Recess Talk.

Washington. Aug. 13.-That the to.
bacco trust instead of being dissolved
by the decree of the supreme court of
the United States has increased its
monopolistic control of tobacco manu-.
features was asserted in the senate
by Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
in discussing the tobacco schedule of
the tariff bill. Announcement that
he intended later to press his amend.
ment to the tariff bill, which would
place a graduated income tax on to-
bacco production, Senator Hitchcock,
who bolted the Democratic party eau.
Gus on tariff, said he intended also to
discuss the propriety of that caucus
in restraining its members from sup
porting his amendment.
Reading from statistics furnished by
the secretary Of the :, treasury Mr..
Hitchcock declared that four great
concerns manufactured last year II .35
per cent Of all tobacco manufactured
in the United States; that three Of
these concerns manufactured 80 per
cent Of all the small cigars, and three
VI IAlS" oc u pol SCuC I'll oil Iuc Cl'
garettes.
The tobacco schedule was approved
by the senate without amendment, the
metal schedule was completed with
exception of some paragraphs which
the finance committee had passed for
further consideration and the sugar
schedule was passed over because of
the illness Of Senator Ransdell of Lou.
isiana.
Then debate was begun on the agri
cultural schedule, one Of the sections
most vigorously assailed by the sena-
tors of the minority.
Republican leaders = the senate re-
newed discussion Of a possible recess
of congress carrying with it delay in
the final passage of the currency bill
| until November. The suggestion was
! made in Republican circles that if the
Democrats would agree to a recess
Immediately after the tariff bill was
passed until Nov, l, much Of the pres.
ent opposition to the currency meas.
ure might be Withdrawn and the pass.
age of the bill greatly expedited
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
Circus Train Wrecked.

Richfield, Neb., Aug. 13.-Forty Ia
borers with the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus were injured when a Rock Island
passenger train smashed into the rear
end of the first section of the circus
train here. Seven circus men were so
badly injured they were rushed to
Omaha for hospital care. They may
die. The circus train took the siding
ut Richfield for the second section Of
the westbound passenger, which was
running twelve hours late. The pas
senger steamed through the yards at
seventy miles an hour and rammed
into the five circus cars. which had
not been pulled upon the siding.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
DIAZ CHANGES HIS PLANS
Decides to EncIrcIe Globe Before Ar
irving In Jaran-Explains
Action.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 13.-General
Felix Diaz did not sail for Japan. In
stead, he will, with his party, tour to
Quebec, London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna
and st. Petersburg and reach Japan
by the Trans-Siberian railway.
As an explanation, the Mexican spe.
cial envoy says that owing to tele-
graphic instructions from Mexico City
he had been forced to change his
plans.
"You must not suppose that our
change of plans has anything whatev-
or to do with the press dispatches
from Toxic to the effect that the gov
eminent Of Japan had refused to rec
ognfze our mission save that as indi-
viduals," said General Diaz.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
Militia to ouaIl Rlot..

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE
provincial executive. at special ses.
sion in Victoria, decided to order sew.
eral militia companies to Nanaimo.
twenty-five special policemen left
Vancouver aboard the steamer Prin.
cess Patricia for Nanaimo to assist
In quelling the riots there. Approx.
mately the only cause Of the strike
Is the refusal Of the mine owners to
recognize the union Of United Mine
Workers Of America.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
Ferris Representative Falls.

Calumet. Mich, Aug. 14.-General
P. l.. Abbey, In command of the state
troops on strike duty in the copper
field, left ostensibly for his home
In Kalamazoo on business for several
days, but 1t is said he will go to Lam
sing to confer with Governor Ferris
before returning to Calumet. The
failure Of Judge Murphy, the COVE.
ernor's representative here, to bring
about a. conference between the mine
operators and Western Federation of
Miners officials, continues the dead.
lock and the stay Of the troops in.
definitely.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
STYLES OF WOMEN DISPLAYED
NO LINES MUST clNFINE OR De.
FINE MI-LADY.
Sits on All Sides Of Skirts-Winter
Coats Big and Roomy and Trimmed
with ArtificialIy colored Fur.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Chicago styles
for Chicago people and for the rest
Of the world from Boston to Hawaiian
Islands were displayed at Orchestra
hall before an enthusiastic audience
that cheered 800 supple silhouettes,
barekneed bathing girls, smart suf-
fragettes and wearers of slitless
skirts.
1t was the semi-annual style review
Of the Chicago Garment Manufacture
ers' association which annually sup.
plies the country with the many thou
sand dollars worth of coats, suits and
dresses. One hundred firms exhibited.
Two hundred and fifty Chicago design.
ers sent their latest models, and $50
stolled, cake walked and tangoed about
In the new creations.
A woman will be in style If she re-
memers a few fashions DEGREES. No
lines must contine her or define her.
No curves must destroy her geometric.
al beauty. No tight skirts must bind
her ankles as long as Sits can be cut
In front. behind. to the right or to the
left. No hat must be large enough to
conceal her beauty. but from 1t must
wave feather, plume, or some bill
lowy design that floats a foot or two
above the brim. If desired. it may
60 off at tangent or at any angle.
The event of the evening was the
march of SO young women clad in
"suffragette silhouette" costumes Sim
plicity and grace combined to make
the Jacket attractive. The skirts
cleared the ground by three inches
They were slit in front. They were
slit behind They gave freedom Of
! movement that permitted Of brave
charge inward or q precipitous flight
backward.
Each fashion "suffragette" carried 4
long cane. And each wore the sui
fragette hat, high peaked blacl
MORE affair, which was 1auntily dc
faint and from the top of which perch
ed fiat black bow of victory.
Then came the silhouette girls, tall
supple and as quiet and shadowy al
the pictures Of our ancestors.
Street gowns in all the rich fall col
ors just clearing the floor we're con
servative to fault. Winter coats
were big and roomy and many OF
them had white fur cuffs. The even
ing coats. too, were heavy with furs
Of every shade and hue-green skunk
cherry fox and pink ermine, giving 9
fantastic touch to many rich gar
I. ments.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
many INJURED; q ARRESTED
MORE RIoTiNG REPORTED At
MINoT, N. D.
Police and Groups Of Citizens Break
Up Demonstrations, Trouble En-.
sues-More Is Feared.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 14.-Several per
sons were injured and ~ arrests were
made during rioting which followed a
street meeting conducted by Indus.
trial Workers of the World. The meet.
ing was broken up by police and
groups of citizens. Police swung
their clubs freely. There was near.
riot in the jails. Armed deputies pa:
trolled several housetops. The situa.
ton is again regarded critical. State
troops may be called out. -
When soap box orators attempted
to hold street corner meetings, imme-
date arrests were made, the police
officers dragging the men from their
perches and lodging them in jail.
When the first bunch of seven men
was placed in Jail the inmates Great.
ed a great din, beating down doors.
They were forced back into their
cells at the point Of guns. Fire hose
was brought into play to quiet the
mob. The second haul made by the
police was of 20 men, but they were
landed without a great deal of trou-
BILE.
The trouble was brought about
by the return to the city of part Of
the men who were driven out Tues
day. In addition to those, others
reached the city, entering despite the
close guard that is being maintained.
Trainloads of railroad laborers be-.
Ing carried westward are sent through
the city without stopping SO that thu.
men have no opportunity to get off
here.
On many Of the buildings downtown
deputy sheriffs, armed with highpow-
or rifles, watched over the Streets the
display Of force by the authorities
having the desired effect. A tempo
rary bull pen was erected for the pur-
pose of taking care of prisoners,
should the number become too great.
Already about 100 are in the jails.
One man, an I. W. W., was quite
seriously hurt when he was hit by
policeman's club during the height
Of the disturbance. The arrested men
claim that 1000 Industrial Workers
are coming to the city and that they
will fight to the end for free speech.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
SEVEN DIE WHEN
LAUNCH UPSETS
SIX OF THOSE DROWNED FROM
SUPERIoR-oEVEN
SAVED.
PARTY on A PLEASURE TRIP
lty Lead to Rescue Of Al But
Seven OF the
Plcnickero.

Superior, Wis, Aug. IL. - Seven
members of launch party in q boat
which overturned In Superior bay yes.
terday were drown. Seven others
thrown into the water at the same
time. were rescued. The dead are:
Mrs. Louis Lasky and daughter, Net,
tie Lasky, aged 10; Clara Goldstein Of
Minneapolis. aged 20; Mrs. Aaron
Siegel; Bennie Siegel, aged q; syl.
vial Siegel. aged IA; Phil siegel, aged
4. go.
Twenty.three In Party.
There were twenty-three In the. par
ty. all from Superior, except Miss
Goldstein. Matt Siegel Of Fargo, N.
D., and David Aaronson Of st. Paul
Two are at the hospital, Mrs. Lasly
and Mrs. E. Franklin. They will re-
cover.
The party was on a trip up the st.
Louis river in thirty.foot gasoline
pleasure launch. Fourteen of the pas.
sengers were sitting on two benches
on the roof. The gasoline launch was
caught in the swell Of a passing tug
and pitched up and down until the
benches were wrenched loose, hurting
the occupants into the water.
Omar Dauplaise. who was operat.
ing the boat, and those not on the roof
threw life preservers to those In the
water. and rowboats. launches and
tugs in the vicinity immediately
rushed to their assistance. In this way
seven struggling In the water were
saved
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
Five.cent Fraud; Work Term.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 13.-Five days
at the rock pile for a five-cent fraud
in the sale of piece of ice was the
sentence imposed by Municipal Judge
Stevenson upon Thomas Barnes, pro.
prietor of an ice and coal company.
Mrs. S. D. Stoufer declared that
Barnes delivered a piece of ice pur-
porting to weigh 50 pounds, but which
weighed only 40. He charged her
Is cents when the charge should have
been 20 cents This is a gross fraud
on the patron" said Judge Steven.
son. EFT is strange dealers cannot
give full weight"
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
Delicate Situation IL Cleared.

New Orleans, Aug. 14.-What was
considered delicate situation involv-
Ing the United States and Mexico was
somewhat cleared here when Emman-
uel c. Brito, former governor Of the
Mexican state of Campeche, arrest
ed on charges of murder and robbery
In Mexico, was released on bonds of
$4,000. It was stipulated that Brito
was to report daily to the United
States marshal here for 40 days, the
time given in treaty with Mexico for
that government to produce proof Of
Guilt
The Irish standard., 1913-08-16
Eieet Whitman From Cafe.

New York, Aug. 14.-Carrying out
Mayor Gaynor's curfew order, direct.
1ng that all places where liquor lie
served shall close at o'clock in the
morning, police reserves for the fourth
time this week visited Thomas Healy' &
restaurant an hour after midnight and
elected patrons. District Attorney
whSsman was among those thrown
out. When Inspector Dryer and 9
strong arm" squad arrived they were
surpt1sed to find MI. whitman. All
the patrons, $50 in number, and In
aludiax % woman. we're put out