davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
The MESSAGE

PRESIDEN WILSON'S message, address, congress has
the air of pleased with progress made and hopefully
looking the future for still greater things
While he is thankful that the country peace with the
world he doubtless pleased refer modesy the work of the
fourth of the population of the world submit their differ
when necessary arbitration rather than the god of
His brief and pointed reference Mexico emphasizes the
Presidents unaterabe adherence constitutional government
his deennson be guided by the rule of right rather than the
old policy ofngh The settlement of MeNico troubles properly
the light of the moral and constitutional though delayed
for while, better than recognizing the hateful power of the
usuper whose downfall the end would have left the country
deporabe condition than Those who doubted the
wisdom of the Presidents policy early the Mexican struggle
now look upon its eteaton freely unite appaudng the school
masters
The President devotes plea for Speca
provision for facilitating the credits needed by the farmer As
legislation has heretofore failed recognize the farm the o
daon the esidcnts suggestion timely and will the ap
poya of public sentiment already quickened in this
provision for the of Presidential candidates by
primary election and the building of railroads in Alaska by the
government advocated in the message shows clearly and unms
takab the progressive tendencies of the administrations if any
thing needed emphasize this predomnatng spirit The
of human life and social Justice he lays
plea for improved mining conditions and the making of life
at
While the message is long filled with multitude
subjects and suggestions vital questions and issues
o the day. and these presented friendly congress doubtless
will with the prompt consideration that sincere
President backed by approving party and largely sanctioned
by sympathetic public irrespective of old party lines, desires
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Walter Walker
EDITOR
= DI o r.

STILL HAVE in this 1t tribute that few, few
bankers have received.
Time and time again since the bank closed have heard
and who epostors the bank declare: Il want
Orson Adams reopen the bank and he will keep business
and good WILL and have heard given similar
expressions.
here deposltos in the Mesa Coun-
Bank The Sentinel believes that 90 PER CENT of these
eposors the bank REOPEN again with Or
Adams a the helm.
In all of the transactions concerning the bank all of his
efforts temporary suspension, Investigations
OFFICIAL and otherwise have proven that there ONE
SINGLE move action incident the SLIGHTEST
Election the personal action integrity honesty of Orson
Adams Everything goes show that he made every possible e
fort and complete sacrifice of PERSONAL fortune and inter-
protect his deposto and with the grit determination and
spirit that has ALWAYS characterized the man.
still following this splendid line of action.
The people know this
Therefore the undmmng and unshaken faith in Orson
Adams
Therefore the generally expressed wish and hope that the big
banking institution REOPEN and REOPEN through Orson
Adams efforts and with Orson Adams again the helm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
May Increase Hours
At Public Library

At the meeting OF the library
board last evening arrangements
were made for an increase in the
open hours of the institution. The
plans are not yet worked out, but It
is expected that the closed hours be-
tween afternoon and evening will be
abolished. and the library will be
open to the public from , O'Clock un-
til 3 o'clock without interruption.
This will call fer increased ex-
penses. but the board is laying plans
to take care of it,
The library is becoming increas-
ingly popular with the public. and
reports show that the books are be-
ing used more and more every month.
1t IS said that Pueblo. five times as
large as Grand Junction, uses its
library less than twice as much as
the people of this city.
The receipts from fines. etc, come
to from $40 to s12 month.
The building has been completely
repaired inside. and in few days
the outside work will be finished.
The cost was about s200.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Utah Copper Pays
rs Cents a Share

Utah copper, in which Charles NJ.
MacNeill, Spencer Penrose, d. C.
Jackling and other western capital
lists who are interested locally. have
made their fortune is still in the divi-
dend paying class.
4 quarterly dividend of 75e per
share is announced in the east, and
by December 81 checks covering the
amounts are to be mailed out.
Local friends of Mr.. MacNeilI who
knew him as n penniless boy at Lead
vile and Aspen will learn with inter-
est that Utah copper has paid s4,-
10000 in dividends this year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
ATTENTION EVERY WATER
USER AND LAND OWNER Ua-
DER GRAND VALLEY CANAL

An informal meeting OF every per-
son interested in the improvement of
conditions under the Grand Valley
Canal has been called for Friday
afternoon, December 5. at 1910. This
meeting will be held at the Auditor
ium and will be of the utmost i'm
portanee TO every one Interested in
the welfare of Grand Valley. Some
of the subjects for discussion are:
Hydro Electric Power from the
Grand Valley Canal" Systematic lr-
rigation,' Scientific Drainage"
There should be an attendance OF
1000 to 1.200 people-make 1t a
point to be present yourself, and tell
others of the meeting. 11-26-7t
Sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

enough to take in all the western
slope. 1t is apparent to all familiar
with conditions, however, that it
must be broad enough in its funda-
mental principles and government to
give each section and industry due
credit for its product, and to concede
the small producer sufficient oppor-
tunity to develop his orchard or veg
etable tract without handicap by way
of tribute to stock speculators.
Whether we will be big enough to
rise to the occasion remains to be
seen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Portal Bonds.

POftaI BOnds. ...-I-Tl
Quite a NUMBER of Grand juno
ton citizens took advantage of the
offer of the government to convert
their postal savings deposits into gov
ernment bonds. The deposits in the
postal banks are limited to S100 per
month. and many depostors in view
of local unsettled conditions, invest
ed their savings in bonds of small
denominations. They draw two per
cent interest. and are exempt from
taxes. Yesterday was the last day
in which application could be made
for the bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
LOSS IN
THE Beet DUMPS

Many of the big sugar factories on
the eastern slope have been caused
loss of thousands of dollars this sea-
son. because of the unusually warm
weather which caused the beets In
the huge dumps to spoil. Officials
of the local factory have been watch
ing the beet dumps very closely this
season, and so far have escaped all
losses from this cause. Now that
the weather has taken on a more win
try aspect, no further damage is an
ticipatcd
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
NOTICE.

The State Board of Nurse Exam
iners will meet at the State Capitol,
Denver, January 6 and Z, 1914. to
examine applicants for registration,
according to law. For information
apply to Miss Louise Perrin. r. N
Secretary. 1912 Pennsylvania Street,
Denver. Colorado. 12-2-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
MANY MYSTERIES

MOTHER tragic mystery has been added the history of the
Hannah Greek Whitewater section 1t will probably
be known whether John Hayes died by his hand with
foul play
The Hayes tragedy the Hcbe tragedy the Swanson tragedy
and number of other strange and mysterious affairs that have
Cured during the in that big section of the
make up extended list of things uncxpaned and in nearly
every instance for the affair has been found
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
CONGRATULATEs SCOTT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-Secre-
tary of War Garrison today sent a
congratulatory telegram to General
H. l.. Scott for work in pacifying the
Navajo Indians on whose reservation
the New Mexico uprising was threat
ened by some renegades.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
ROOM FOR REDUCTION !.

WYE AREN'T surprised the action taken by of the
w northern and Colorado and cities bring about
reduction of the telephone if the rates in these cities
high we have been told.
The day is rapidly approaching when there will be very
general reduction in telephone rates all over this state or else there
will be few renewals of telephone franchises recorded
The telephone company should be and will be called upon for
quite number of changes this city when the franchise
expires year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Ready to Build.

Ted Andrews. manager of the Mag
enheimer interests in the valley. an
nounced today that plans have been
completed for the construction of
three new houses on Orchard Mesa.
The Magenheimer colonization agent
is expected here shortly. and viii
probably announce the coming of a
large number of settlers at that time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Vedders to Arizona.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. vedder leave
this evening for Phoenix, Ariz., where
they will spend the winter at the
home of their son-in-law. C. P. Moore
and wife. Mr.. Moore is in the stock
business. and has big ranch near
Phoenix.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
AUCTION SALE.

Forty-fiye head of Hclstein COWS
Indian school, December 9Th.
i2-1-it
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

AloRz the Way Some From Pens
Ago Pens Of These Later DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02


And the of thistle and thorn
But Tubal got him pointed rod,
And scrabbled the earth for
Old-old that earthly mold,
Young the sproutng grain
Yearly green is the strife between
Jubal and Tubal Caini
Jubal sang of the new-found sea
And the love that its waves divide
But Tubal followed afalien tree
And passed the farther side
Black-bacx the hurricane wrack,
Salt the undermain-
Bitter cold is the hate they hold
Juba and Tubal Cain!
Juba sang of the golden years
When and wounds shall cease
But Tubal fashioned the hand-flung spears
And showed his neighbors peace.
New-new the Nine point Two,
Older than Lamechs slain
Roaring and loud is the feud avowed
Twix' Jubal and Tuhal Cain,
JuSal sang of the cliffs that bar
And the peaks that may
But Tubal clambered by jut and
And there he builded town.
Hgh-high S the owsheds lie,
Low the culverts drain
Wherever they be they agree
Jubal and Tubal Cain!
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
JUBAL AND TUBAL CAIN

Rudyard Kipling this poem illustrative of the diff
ference the emperamnta dreaming and the man
who actually works and accomphes One would sing complain
find fault The other would roll his sleeves and do
forth that there always smoldeng feud be-
tween the idle deamers the working doers and that the bet
the world depends the latter The Sentinel
prints the poem request OF reader
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

1t was tribute that few, very few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
The Boy of the Period.
.om the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
In some ways boyhood was doubtless
more thrilling adventure when Huck
Finn and Tom Sawyer cheerfully defied
the law and probability and lived to come
out of a thousand scrapes with whole
skins. but the advantage was not alto
gether on the side of the youngsters Of
that remote period. No one can DENY
that Juggling the corpse of black CAT
through the graveyard at midnight in
the dark of the moon has a charm NJ ire
own, but whether it yields greater thrill
than Swimming over the waters Of Lake
Michigan in a motor craft built with
your own hands, who but q boy can saw
We read that dozen students NJ The
Lake High School have Accomplished ths
very respectable feat Of building q rnotnr
boat fourteen feet long and canahla q,
being driven-as the boys piously hone
at thirty miles an hour. A characterist,o
product of the boy Of the periodi The
builders of the future are learning r.
build young nowadays, and il Is worth
noting that their modern temper lead.
them to initiate the newest achievemants
Of the mature builders of motor hoats
and aeroplanes. Education used to he .
more or less complete reorganization ~ tba
past: it now leads directly to the i1mns
ing off place into the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
New Conditions in China.
From the Atlantic.


The ever-insistent problems of popu-
lation and food supply have of recent
years been complicated by new condi-
tions arising directly from the changes
which have taken place i'm China's en-
vironment. as the result of the impact
OF the west. For instance the work OF
missionary and educa tional bodies and
the introduction of certain measures
of public health and sanitation spread
ing from the treaty ports, are tending
to produce a diminution of the death
rate, which. under normal conditions
in the interior, necessarily approx
mates to the birth rate, and is COM
puted at something like fifty-five per
the introduction of western ideas is to
increase the pressure of population on
the visible means of subsistence, pre-
cisely as 1t is doing i'm India. At the
same time, the great natural outlet for
the surplus millions which the Chinese
government has been lately seking to
develop, by means of railways and as
sisted colonization. in the thinly popu-
lated regions of Manchuria and Mon
golia, is now being closed by the ter
ritorial encroachments of Russia and
Japan. Thus. while our medical and
other missions are teaching the Chinese,
on huma nitarian principles, ideas
which tend to increase the mass pres
sure of population. the policies of the
world powers. dictated by instincts
either of self-preservation or of earth
hunger. are steadily combining this nom
race within narrower limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

woman suffrage. who is stopping with
them. arouses her over some fancled
slight and induces her to accept the SUI
frase nomination for mayor in opposition
TO her own husband. To add to the con-
fusion beneath the Holmes roof. the butler
Van Dyke Beard, receives the nomination
for the same office at the hands of the
colored voters. and all three establish
headquarters in the same house. Then
starts a series of amusing escapades in
which the city committee a gambler,
bartender, prize fighter and other den1-
zens of the political camp participate 1t
is a lively contest from start to finish. but
ends in manner that is satisfactory TO
all. with the young couple Thoroughly
reconciled and everybody happy.
AS the butler, Stanley James promises
to Guido himself. while Carrie Thatcher
is cast in the fun-making role of Aunt
Jim In this she will be assisted by
George w. Barber as Uncle Tody, her
other half. Willard Robertson will be
seen as Cutting Hintz, another visiting
relative. The feminine contingent in the
production will be particularly large. in
Guiding, in addition to those already men,
toned, Jessie Glendinning, Airline Pretty,
Blanche Sperry, Marguerite Sinclair Ruby
Raymond, Miss Tedrow, Frances Younge
and Bessie Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
HELEN HQLrES
COLJU1BIA PLAYERS
Sc

successes. Arizona" the drama of the
southwest which helped to bring fame
to a large group of actors and actress
es. including Robert Edeson. Theodore
Roberts. Vincent Serrano. Mabel Burt,
Olive May, Arthur Byron, Lionel Barry
more and Louise ClOSser-Hale.
In the leading role Of Lieut. Denton
Mr. Poll will introduce to the Wash
ington public Robert Caine, young
actor said to have a striking stage
presence and an excellent training in
dramatic roles. For the part of Candy.
played originally by Theodore Roberts.
Mark Kent will return to the cast, after
a three week vacation in Maine. Dud-
lev Hawiey will be seen in the part
created by Vincent Serrano, that OF
Toney, while Gertrude Bondhill will
have the part of Bonita, in love with
Lieut.. Denton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Polls.

The Poll Players will be seen this week
in their first musical comedy production
of the summer season, presenting the
New York success, Madame Sherry,
which after a years run On Broadway,
was presented by five touring companies
throughout the United States.
Madame Sherry has been described
a French vaudeville in three acts.
but Il is really a musical comedy with
distinct plot. The hero of the story is
young Edward Sherry. living in Paris. He
draws an income from a crotchety uncle.
On one occasion, when he was greatly In
need of funds, Edward wrote to his
uncle that he was married. The news
brought substantial check from the
wealthy relative. Later a similar bount-
full gift came when Edward wrote that
he was the father of two children. In
time the uncle decides to visit his
nephew, whereupon Edward goes in des-
perate search of a wife and two children.
He employs his housekeeper for the for
mer post and two of his friends for the
latter. But the uncle brings with him on
his visit the charming little convent girl.
falls in love. The chief difficulty which
faces the young hero is to rid himself OF
the incubus OF q fictitious Wife and two
children This situation provides
number of excellent comedy scenes
For the production Mr.. Poll has engag-
ed Fred Frear for the leading comedy
role of Theophiius Sherry, the uncle.
This is the part in which Mr. Frear is
said to have scored success in one OF
the travelling organizations. Miss Avita
Sanchez young Porto RicaJl woman,
will have the spectacular role Of Pepita,
the Venezuelan adventures. Victor
Kahn. who has played in Madame
Sherry numerous times, has also been
engaged for the week. and an attractive
chorus of New York show girls Is prom
Used to add to the picturesQueness of the
stage settings. In the title role OF
Yvonne subsequently Madame Sherry.
Miss Gertrude Bondhili will have new
toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Prince Otto"

Otis SINNERS romantic comedy. in
five acts. prince Otto" has been Sc
lected by the Columbia Players to fol-
low "A Contented Woman" al the CO.
lumbia Theater. beginning Monday.
July %. The play. which is founded
upon Robert Louis Steyenson's novel Of
the same name. deals with the political
intriguing OF the court retainers Of
Prince Otto To obtain control of the
principaifty OF kronefeid, and dis
closes how the frankness Of one of the
lowly peasants arouses the manhood
OF the prince and enables him not only
to Illustrate his enemies. but to gain
the love Of his consort. the Princess
Seraphina- The play had it's first run
at Wallack's Theater In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Glen Echo Park.

With the temperature In the city turn
ing the thoughts OF the capitals summer
residents toward the wildwood. the man
agement of Glen Echo Park cites as in
ducements to outing parties wealth Of
shade, cooling breezes and river at
hand for boating, swimming and fishing.
This afternoon and tonight. the pro-
grams of concerts by the Soldiers Home
Band combine classic selections with
popular airs. Every evening two new
films of motion pictures and other free
features are on the program. and in the
dancing pavilion the shadow and spot
light dances daily features. For
Thursday night there will be another dis
play of fireworks. and, as usual no
charge for admission will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Chevy Chase Lake.

special program is announced for
the Marine Band concert at Chevy Chase
Lake this evening. On weekday evenings
dancing vies with the music for the at
tention of the visitors. Other features
are the electric illuminations on grounds
and lake. well maintained bowling alley.
merry-go-round, swings and shooting
gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Columbia.

Not alone the ants but the militant suf-
fragettes as we'll are promised much TO
entertain and amuse them at the Column
bia fheater this week, where the Column
Ola Players viii present a revival of
charles III. Hoyts satirical comedy, a
sontented Woman The central figures
IN the story are a newly married couple
Benton Holmes and his wife Grace. to
be PLAYED by Everett Butterfeld and
Helen HolneS. Benton is young, rich and
Ioltlcally ambitious. Grace is even
younger and IN all respects a model wife
until Aunt jim. an earnest advocate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
sox-Nationals Game ON Scoreboard.

At the Columbia Theater today de-
tails Of the Sunday game between the
Nationals and the Chicago White Sox
are announced to be shown on the latest
improved Photograph scoreboard. with
the aid of a direct wire connecting 1t
with the grounds. AS heretofore, IL is
announced all seats in the house will
be reserved at a uniform price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

spear can productions are 1ndEleS DdlLOH,
Eric Blind, Ian Maclaren. Ruth Holt and
Felice Morris.
A new pIaylet Of a romantic order is
called THE Stolen Courtship.'' 1t is by
Grace Griswold and will be presented
with Maude Leslie in tho leading role.
The period Of the playlet is in 1900
The Lyman il. Howe Travel Festival
Is announced to occupy the Columbia
Theater four Sunday nights. beginning
August 10. This offering has become AN
annual feature of the Columbias season
Ferdinand Kaufman, who appeared in
recitals in this country a couple of sea-
sons ago, is now making arrangements
for another American tour during the
coming winter.
Bessie Maxwell will resume her position
with the Columbia Players tomorrow
night. appearing as Helena Wrangle in
"A Contented Woman" Her mother has
entirely recovered from her recent ill
ness
Fred F'rear, who plays the leading COM
edy role at Polls in Madame Sherry"
this week, played comedy roles in Wash
ington more than ten years ago in the
same theater, known at that time as AL
baugh's.
Frances Starr has ended a season of
forty-elght weeks In THE Case OF
Becky" and has gone to her home in
Albany for good rest. until David Be-
lasco returns from Europe and arranges
with her about a new play.
There are nineteen musical numbers in
Madame Sherry" including "Ev'ry Lit
tie Movement" THE Birth of the But
terf1y, Lets Play House, I'VE Are
Only Poor, Weak Mortals'' and I'm All
Right"
Gertrude Bondhill's singing of the lula
by in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch was encored at every perform
ance at Polls last week. Miss Bondhill
sings the leading role in Madame Sher-
ry" this week, and also gives the butter
fly dance In the first act.
Cecilia LOTUS has been engaged to
play Juliet and Desdemona in William
Favershams performances of Romeo
and Juliet and "Othello." For the pres
ent Mr.. Faversham will not include
Hamlet, as he intended, among his pro-
ductions. though he may do so later on
Julia Opp will remain a member of her
husbands company.
p. b. Chase announces, from his sum-
mer home at Sparta. Ohio. that for the
coming season at his vaudeville theater
he has engaged Milton Pollock and Com
pany in a George AIDE comedy; Fannie
Brfce. the coincidence with the "Folies''
last season; Doris Wilson and company
in singing and dancing mirror offering:
Mercedes. Spanish telepathist, and Billy
McDermott, monologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Scorehoard at the Garden.

Announcement has been made that the
details of today's game between the
Nationals and the White Sox in Chicago
will be reproduced upon the Nokes Elec-
trascore at Moore's Garden Theater this
afternoon.