davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

PRINTED CARD BOARD SIGNS in
many neet designs can be obtained
Housekeeping. For Rent FURNISH
Cd or unfurnished) For Sale, Etc.
II The Sentinel office, among
which We have, Dryssmaling, Plain
Sewing. Private, Board and Room,
Furnished Rooms Rooms for Light
Say you saw II in The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
II SLEW 20"

CONTINUED from Page ~
park. last spring; 5000 in cash.
Two girls killed at DeIavan
Lake. Wis.,, In May or June;
they We're killed with hammer
and thrown into lake.
A girl at Delavan, Wis, in
June.
woman near the Cook coun-
ty hospital; secured $40 and
rings.
Woman in house at Fulton
and Halstead streets, eight
months ago; burned her cloth
ing and robbed the house.
Saloon keeper on Van Buren,
street; shot while robbing sa-
loon.
Man killed under south side
elevated railway II year ago.
Ida Oliver November, 1912;
thrown into drainage canal.
Mrs. Rexroat; shot near Wayne
and body placed on railroad
tracks.
Unknown man ana wife at
Fox Lake, Ills., September,
1911; bodies thrown into a
lake.
Unknown man Mt FOrty-second
and Indiana avenue last spring.
Saloonkeeper on Park Row;
killed two months ago and rob-
bed.
At 4 o'clock this morning
Spencer was allowed to go to bed
after being under an inquiry
continuously since G o'clock last
night, he said:
I've got to have sleep. May
he when ! am rested l can re-
member more. The truth is 1
have killed so many that l can't
remember them ALL"
Henry Spencer is known in tn
tate penitentiary under five names
10 was first received here Sept 1S9
md released from last sentence Sep
ember, 1912.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-Spencer, short
Weighs about las. wears glasses an,
las the appearance of clerk who's
ife has known little excitement. II
las been a worshipper at Immanue
baptist church and attended the wed
ling of the pastors daughter thre
lights before he accompanied Mrs
3exboat down the tracks at Wayne
IN way to the station he remarked
You've got the goods on me. know
II swing for this
Press.
Chicago, Oct. 6-The woman Spen
er claims to have murdered near tn
county hospital was Mrs. Annabel
Wright, who was beaten on the hea,
md robbed of $50, and two damon,
ings last December. She succumbe
o injuries June last. This informa
ion was taken from the police rec
,rds.
While satisfied that Harry Spen
,er is guilty of many murders. be
'ides Mrs. ReXroat the police ar
orced to conclude today that hi
statement that he murdered twent
s exaggerated. Spencer is addicte
% opium.
Police investigated his conduct a
Toilet and that the prison authorit
les regarded him as mentally defec
i've. Dispatches from Goshen, N. Y
Delavan Lake, while not absolutel
1isproving Spencers claims of KILN
persons there indicated little likeli
hood they were true. Time will b
necessary to sift the truth of Spen
GERS story.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board OF trade:
December wheat sc to II corn 6S X !;
oats 407A
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
GRAND JURY
TO INDICT SMUGGLERS

Sentinel Special Service.
El Paso, Oct 6.-United States
Judge T. S. Maxey today charged
the grand jury to return indictments
against persons trafficking in war
munitions If Intent to smuggle'' was
shown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. Cattle, receipts,
1900. strong to ten higher; beeyes,
S7.20 to $3.50; western steers. $500
to $3.50; stoekers, S5.25 to s7.s5;
COWS. s3.65' to $500; calves. s7,75
to S1lI0
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

II It Is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
Goes to Coast.

Goes to Coast.
Mrs. Merritt. a sister of Mrs. w. C.
Boyer, left this noon for the Pacific
coast, after a visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

F o r r EN- NT-7-room furnished
house. between Ninth and Tenth,
on White, $22.50 per month;
phone Linden 995. or Jet. 6s7.
10-6-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

John Lyons Of Red Cliff. one of the
coldest places In the state Just now. is
in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

FOR SALE-Two tickets to Salt Lake
Call Hickory 1892. l0-6-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. Cooper prices
spot 1915 offered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Fred Mantey winter lap robes are
warm numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
ruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Dan Mcknight arrived yesterday
on No. 3 from Banner, as, for a
weeks visit at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Hammond.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

The first carload of beets shipped
from Fruita this season went out
Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Miss Faye Wagner went to Pail
sade Friday evening for few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snipes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Robert Lazear from the Lazear
ranch near Ruby Lee. came in Sat
urday and is staying at Glover Lawn
hospital for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Mrs. Lowe, who is en- route from
Denver to Cisco, was a caller at Clo-
yer Lawn yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

z The fruit shipments from the &.
. Grand Junction Fruit Growers g
= association, all stations, exclu- &.
= siye of express: 6.
= Previously reported---69S cars =
: Shipped Sat. and Sun IS cars I.
= cars Z,
@ g 6 s 9 g 8 g ss g g @ g g @ 8,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

The long ring of the phone these
days tells us that 1t is getting colder
and that means your garden sass
will flourish only in the spray be-
sprinkled receptacles of the various
grocery stores and the day has ar
rived to open those cans of fruit
you put up in the good old summer
time when the mercury hovered
around the 90s and thereby earned
for yourself the crown Of glory. with
which all housewives should be dec
Grated.
Snow could be seen from the val
ley this morning, which had fallen
on the nearby hills sometime during
the past "a hours.
The Women of Woodcraft Will
hold their regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at Mosonic hall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. King and baby
left for their home in Dragon to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Mrs. Homer Sargent and children
went to Palisade Friday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Mrs. T. ID. Bowman went to Grand
Junction yesterday for a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. A. Meyer,
who with her children. left this
morning for Pasadena, Cal, to spend
the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Miss Helen Mcknight, who has en-
tered the contest for the scholarship
offered by a Grand Junction paper,
was calling on friends this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

Ian shNiNhiFAh ~ ilF'u
on No. 3 from Banner, as, for a
weeks visit at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Hammond.
The first carload OF beets shipped
from Fruita this season went out
Saturday.
Miss Faye Wagner went to Pail
sade Friday evening for few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snipes.
Mrs. Homer Sargent and children
went to Palisade Friday evening.
Mrs. T. ID. Bowman went to Grand
Junction yesterday for short visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. A. Meyer,
who with her children, left this
morning for Pasadena, Cal, to spend
the winter.
A goodly number of the devotees
of Terpsichore spent several pleasant
hours at Majestic hall Saturday
night.
Miss Viola Wagner was a visitor
over Sunday at the home of her
cousin Miss Flora Wagner, at her
country home, east OF Fruita.
A jolly party of young people pro-
cured a hay rack and went down to
Iona yesterday to spend the after
noon with Barney Butler. They took
their dinner along and not until the
shades of evening were falling did
they return to Fruita.
Earl Wagner was visitor in
Fruita yesterday.
Austin Corcoran came down from
the Junction yesterday for visit
with his family, who have been
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Phillips for some time.
A number of young people took
day off Saturday and visited the
canning factory at Iona. where ey-
erybody helped peel tomatoes.
Miss Helen Mcknight. who has en-
tered the contest for the scholarship
offered by Grand Junction paper
was calling on friends this morn
ing.
Robert Lazear from the Lazear
ranch near Ruby Lee, came in Sat
urday and Is staying at Glover Lawn
hospital for a few DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06

A goodly number of the devotee
of Terpsichore spent several pleasan
hours at Majestic hall Saturda!
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05

by the taking Of bichloride Of mercury by mis-
take for headache medicine than are lost by TAX
ing the medicine. The indiscriminate use OF
dicted to the practice The Staunton Leader,
agreeing with the Vir0inian-PiIot, says:
The promiscuous way people have of taking
drugs for ailments without consulting a physi-
clan must wreck many lives in every community
Every mans being his own doctor is a very cost
ly thing, and yet the idea back of II Is that it
is a saving of expense. If people would let medi-
cine of all kinds alone unless forced to take 1t
under direction of capable physician, and
would follow sensible rules for eating and taking
proper care OF themselves, their stay on this
mundane sphere would average up better. No
man would dose feed his horse or hog as reck-
lessly as he does himself Queer. isn't 1t?
The death of Macon banker and the sensa
tional circumstances surrounding 1t made good
news story" and so with the other deaths from
the same cause which followed; but no one has
kept keep record of the cases of broken
health, resulting in death before time caused by
the use OF drugs for the alienation of real or
fancied diseases and ailments. Medicine is a
poison, used as an antidote for another poison
Like cures like. When, however, there is no
poison or but little poison In the sysetm medi.
cine acts as SUCH 1t Injuries the nerves. the
intestines, the blood acts in some way detri-
mental to the system. The taking Of medicine
by we'll man or too much by one suffering from
a slight, temporary sickness or Of the wrong
kind of medicine in any condition is a menace
to health and to life
The difference is that we know of cases of
sudden death, but not of the slow, but none the
less sure process.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05
Hitchcock and the Post
office

A good many of never could understand
how a practical politician like Frank Hitch
cock could make the showing of economical ad-
ministraton that he made in the postoffice de-
partment If there is one fundamental law OF
good government, 1t is that machine politics
and economical administration do not mix. and
yet here was Hitchcock turning out one report
after another showing reduced expenses and de-
fcts converted into SURPRISES and finally as
his piece de resistance. a self supporting post
office department We were graveled to un-
derstand it and finally came to the conclusion
that Hitchcock was some unique parsonage who
kept politics and business entirely separate.
The report made public by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson yesterday offers a more natural
explanation. While it would not be fair to con-
denim Hitchcock entirely until he has been heard
in defense, yet there are many things that make
the report of the survey board plausible. We
people of Baltimore, for instance. know that
the service here has been pretty bad, and it is
quite possible that some of that badness has
been due to false economies The charge that
figures were juggled in the making of reports
also seems to have a basis of fact although in
Justice to Hitchcock II must be said that even
taking the figures of the survey board correct
he did cut down the departments deficit enor-
mously--whether not it was wisely done.
1t Is we'll to have the facts Of history straight.
But Mr. Burleson should. and doubtless will,
remember that the people are more interested
in the future than in the past. We Ba1timoreans
are far more concerned about getting good SER
vice hereafter than In having it de-
termined why the service has been bad here
tofore. And that's the idea OF Colonel Swami
too, we imagine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05

Goode. Dallas Burrows, Alma Atkins.
Louise Steinbach, Fannie Satterfleld.
Elizabeth Goode, Ida Bugg. Margaret
Sorg, Ann wetzel and Lucille Palma
tory; Eddie Murray. Walter and Har-
vey Anderson. Henry Dahn. Wyatt
Dickinson, Russell and Stuart Eanes
and Tyler Haynes compose the cast
which will present Caught With the
Goods at Randolph school audi
torium Friday evening at s:3o o'clock.
The Young Peoples Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF Union Station will
meet Thursday evening at 3 o'clock.
A report from the delegate TO the
district conference will be heard.
Mrs A. II. Branch. of Newport
News, is the guest of her sister. MrA
J. J. Wicker. of Jefferson Park.
Miss Bertha Stubs has returned
from Blackstone. where she WAS q
student last session, and Is the guest
of the Misses Hare, OF East Marshall
street
Mrs w. NJ. Bickers was reelected
president Of the w. C. T. L. at tho
bi-county convention at Tabernacle
Baptist church on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05
ARE GOING
TO VIRGINIA BEACH
STATE MILITARY BOARD FORM
ALLY AND DEFINITELY DE-
CIDES THIS QUESTION.

The State military board held an
Informal conference in the office Of
Adjutant General w. w. Sale yester-
day afternoon, together with a num-
Der of staff officers, and formally and
finally decided to hold the encamp-
ment of the Virginia volunteers at
Virginia Beach. July 6th-13th, as
originally contemplated.
1t will be recalled that there was a
hitch In the program several weeks
ago over misunderstanding between
the Norfolk-Southe>S and the State
military authorities regarding both
the rates submitted in the railroads
bid for the transportation of troops,
as well as the terminal arrangements
for the convenience OF the soldiers.
Conferences were held in Richmond
and Staunton with representatives OF
the railroads and these matters
Strengthened out and yesterday the
board finally settled upon Virginia
Beach The railroad Is to receive 40
cents for each soldier. transporting
baggage free. and will provide proper
and adequate terminal facilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05

The regular business meeting OF the
womans Missionary Society of Leigh
Street church will be held this after
noon at o'clock. The president
urges that all collectors and presi-
dents of circles make a special. effort
to attend.
The Dorset Temperance league will
meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the home of its president. Miss
Bates, asia East Franklin street. The
election of officers will take place
and every member Is asked to come.
The Mission Study Class of Union
Station will meet Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The following pre-
gram will be rendered: Chapter from
The Challenge of the City" Mrs. As
bury Christian; Echoes from the
Danville Home Mission Conference"
Mrs. y. L. Wiltshire; chapter from
Western Women in Eastern Lands"
Mrs. Fitzhugh Brauer; "A Day Spent
at Bowling Green" Mrs, J. L. Wilt
shire. Everyone interested In mission
work Is invited.
Misses Edith and Rae. Reams Alice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05
TWIN REFORMS.

Republicans are declaring strenuous objections
to President wilson's suggestion in bis note to
Senator TIlIman, that currency legislation be
fastened to meet possible conspiracy to re-
taiiate for the new tariff legislation. They con
cede that currency reform is needed. Nobody
questions that now. Their contention Is that the
need is not to Offset possible depression caused
by the manufacturers. but to provide against the
strain of moving the crops They forget, appa-
rently. that the crops have been moved every
year and that seed time and harvest and the
requirement of currency to provide for them are
no new things under the sun or In this country.
Az we understand the currency problem. 1t is
not to provide more money. Abundant money
means high prices. and prices are high enough,
Certainly do not want cheap money.
manufactured boom is than artificial
panic The purpose Is TO make impossible the
cornering OF the money supply, We have had
time and again the unnatural and unwholesome
condition OF gIut Of currency in one part OF
the country and famine elsewhere. An elias
tic currency" one which will move where and
wher II is needed. is conceded to be the object
sought The trouble has been that the predomi-
mating influence among the bankers have chung
to the superstition that however elastic the cur
rency might be ts movement. the control of its
elasticity. should be under the direction of the
central financial powers. 1t is for that reason,
as take 1t. that all the plans submitted by
the bankers have been rejected and the admin
istration and congress have been forced to the
construction of a measure based on their own
principles and views The Republicans and the
bankers have failed. Now to see what the
Democratic administration can do
1t will be necessary to give the most anxious
scrutiny and thought to every line and word of
the new bill. 1t has happened sometimes that
measures perfectly sound in principle and poll
cy have failed done harm because OF some
posed to be unimportant. Therefore haste in
the preparation. presents tion and consideration
OF the currency plan should be avoided, Presi-
dent Wilson is right however. In insisting that
the two reforms. currency and the tariff should
go into operation nearly simultaneously az
possible They are the two great needs. On their
success or failure the country and the Demo
cratic party must stand fall. 1t is easy to
understand how without the other might
fail Both necessary 10 complete the gen
eral plan and fix responsibility or credit abso
lutely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05
TR|BBlE'S TROUBLE
NOW RUNNING OVER.
MAN WHO THOUGHT JUSTICE
JOHN DIVORCED HIM HAS
TIME TO THINK TT OVER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
MANASSAS, VA. June 4.--John E.
Tribble was tried in the Circuit court
today on the charge OF bigamy and
Tertiary.
Several months ago Tribble MARI
ried young lady living near Manas~
sas and it was subsequently learned
he had a wife in Richmond from
whom he had not been divorced
Tribbfe's excuse for his second mar u
rage was that he had been before
Justice John In Richmond charged
with cruelty to his first wife, and that
he had been admonished by the
Justice and warned not to 90 near her
again, which was interpreted by him
as legal divorce and he acted ac-
cordingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05
With the State Press
Railroads and the People.
at Marquette

In commenting the increased earnings of
the Southern Railway company and the expla-
nation of President Finley, the Washington Post
says:
THE Southern railway has certainly done its
share in building up the South. Instead OF
watching congress and legislation, President Fin
ley has devoted his time to building up the sec
ton of the country which is traversed by his
railroad realizing that the prosperity Of his
road Is dependent upon the prosperity OF the
shippers whom 1t serves
ut would be good thing If other Industries
would take lesson from the experience Of the
Southern Railway company and. instead of
bothering so much about legislation and the
stock market. pay more attention to the pros
perty and development of the country
That recalls to mind experience that
President Finley had at the jamestown Expo
sition. The National Editorial association
In session there and Mr.: Finley had been in
vited to make a speech. He was kindly received
and he made good one speech that APP
pealed to the editors, most of whom were owners
of country newspapers. When he done
somebody moved to give him vote of thanks
But before the motion put an editor from
Arkansas arose and said he desired to make a
few remarks. He told Mr.. Finley that he
glad to see him and to have heard his speech.
II have been attending newspaper meetings
for many years" he declared but this is the
first time l have ever seen railroad president
Mr. Finley had said that If the editors knew
more about railroads they would not say some
things that they did say.
The Arkansas man. asked him how the editors
in the country were supposed to get the knowl
edge that Mr.. Finley said they ought to have
We never get an opportunity to talk to rail
road presidents he went You do not
come out among the people and give the
chance. If you did, II you stepped off your pri-
waite and came out amongst and talked
to man to man, we would understand each
other better and get along better together. You
have got to settle your troubles with your pa
irons and you have got to do 1t In part through
the newspapers"
Mr.. Finley visibly impressed by the re-
marks of the country editor and since that he
has made 1t point to go up and down his road
m fare nd ha
has employed agents to travel around and make
friends with these patrons, hear complaints and
in other ways gain the good will and the
operation Of the residents of the country ira
versed by the Southern railway
The results are seen in increased earnings
President Stevens, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway company, adopted that policy long ago
end as consequences his road has always
Joyed the goodwill of It's patrons.
Good will Is necessary to a railroad 1t
is to any other concern that trades with the
public.-Newport News Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05

Objectionable to her This last il the most child
ish OF all. II is like little boys menace that
IL his wishes are disregarded he will not go to
another boys party. Nobody supposed that the
Germans would send exhibits here as matter
of charity. benevolence or friendship. The prop
osition is strictly commercial and the exhibit was
to have been for advertising purposes and to sell
goods If Germany persists In refusal to advertise
with us. we will be sorry to lose her custom and
addition to the show, but she will lose more than
we will 1t will be clear and foolish instance
of cutting off her nose to spite her own face
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-05
How to Spell II.

They talking about the difficulties of
spelling In a Washington club the other night.
when Senator Martin, Of Virginia. smilingly said
that he reminded of puzzled friend Of his
in Richmond.
The puzzled friend. the senator explained oc-
cupied an office in CONJUNCTION with another
young man. One afternoon the former was writ
ing letter when he suddenly paused and be-
came very thoughtful
Say, JIM" he finally remarked CHANGING
across to the other. "how do you spell graphic
with "r' or two?"
Well" replied Jim, who didn't want to hurt
the questioners feelings IF you are going to
use any. Sam, guess you might go the limit
Exchange.