davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
BABY WINNERS
STA TED

Complete announcement of the
prize winners in the Better Babies
contest has been reserved until Sat
urday. Although 4 statement was
made of the winners this morning at
the exhibition hall, the public an
nouncement of the winners. with all
the Information which is desired to
go with it, will be made later.
Dorothy Pitzer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Pitzer. own sweep
stakes and the Fair Associate 8
loving cup.
Wallace Mcdonald. scoring 99.2,
won the championship and the med
ais and certificates given by the
Companion.
The rural championship was won
by Heman b. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
The daughter of Walter Gilbert,
who was killed this morning. won
the championship in her class.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
MRS, PENNYBACKER'S ADDRESS
SOUNDS WARNING TO MOTHERS
Famous CubWoman Tells Of Dangers Which Threaten Amer
lean Home Life; Was Feature Event Of Last Nights
Session Of State Federation Convention

to the Women's clubs should teach
the Colorado federation to so modify
the civilization of the state that 1t
shall become the expression as
human institution. of the highest
ideals of Mrs. Julia B. Welles.
A solo by Mrs. w c. Chaffee was
next announced, and accompanied by
Miss Alice Chester, MIS-. Chaffee gave
the Flower Song from Faust,
which was admirably adapted to her
high, well-trained soprano and which
made an immediate hit with the au-
dience who regretted that there were
no encores allowed.
Mrs. Pennybacker. the national
president. was then introduced by
Mrs. MacHugh and wave of APP
plause greeted the appearance the
little woman, with the magnetic per-
sonality, whose name has become ma
tion-wide in its Significance.
Mrs. Pennybacker in reference to
her office as president stated that,
viewed from the place of the woman
in the ranks, as well as from the
presidents chair, office is but the
servant of those who cast the vote,
and a great part of her talk was upon
the true kind of patriotism, that of
using the vote and using it for the
good of ones country.
The subject of the first part of her
address was on some of the dangers
that threaten the American Home"
and she said that she spoke from the
viewpoint of mother. teacher, friend
and club woman. Her first charge
brought against the American gentle
man, was that OF the absence of the
father in the home in developing the
character of the child. leaving all the
training entirely to the mother who
she said has every right to expect the
shouldering of responsibility by the
father. no mother being able to be
both father and mother. The father.
she said should take part in the
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
COMMERCIAL
DISPLAYS At
THE FAIR
Business Men Have Great Ex-
hibits;; Best Ever Shown, Say
Judges Of Booths.

Business men of the city have tax
en- greater interest in the displays
of their goods at the fair this year
than ever before. Today-Home
Manufacturers day-the display of
homemade products has been at
tracing tremendous amount of at
tention. Practically every member
of the Western Slope Manufacturers
Association is contributing something
to the excellent exhibit, and the
whole city's commercial prosperity is
going to get an impetus as result
of the organizations enterprise.
On the ground floor of the exhibit
tion hall the home products display
is creating the greatest amount of
comment. The numerical growth of
the factories in Grand junction is
not appreciated until they are repre-
sented by a grouping of their pro-
ducts.
On the upper floor the individual
business booths are located. One of
the largest il not the largest is that
of the gas department of the Grand
Junction Electric. Gas C Manufactur-
ing Company This booth, in charge
of T. l.. Breed. shows variety of the
possibilities of gas in cooking and
lighting. Coke is also on display.
and the whole booth is tastily and
creditably presented
Deems. Hayaeh-Starh and Binder
have Photographic displays of unus-
ual excellence. Mr.. Deans display
is largely of character" portraits of
LEGAL business men. His negatives
are said TO be practically a complete
file of the Grand Junction who's
Who"
Armour & Company is serving
Craze juice: the Remington and L. c.
Smith typewriters have displays;
Hoels Business College has a spIen-
did booth in charge of Prof. Hoel.
and w. L. Hooper has an excellent
showing for his kodak house. Cha
pin & Vorbeck. d. b. Bailey, the
Grant rug works, Kraft & Emerson
and Charles p McCary also have at
tractive showings in their respective
booths.
Grand Junction and Pomona both
have fine school exhibits and both
are attracting great deal OF atten-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Arriving in Phoenix, 1t was found
upon examination that to administer
an anaesthetic to the boy might be
fatal and so the fracture was re-
duced with the young man in full
possession of his faculties. The or
deal was a terrible one: but he en-
dured it with remarkable stoicism.
Mrs. Moore, after the all-night
ride. suffered terribly and finally
collapsed, and was really in a more
serious condition than was her son.
The Moores formerly resided in
the Plateau valley. but moved to the
lower altitude because of young Sher-
mans health. His heart was weak
from an asthmatic affection, and 1t
was this condition which prevented
the administration of ether when his
injuries were dressed and the broken
bone set.
The many friends of the family
will hear of the injury to the young
man with deep regret.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
AND
FLOWERS IN
GREAT ARRAY

Exhibits of things to eat and beau
tiful things to see were judged yes
terday. Pastries and flowers in
abundance were entered. and prizes
were awarded late yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. A. 4. Johnson's cooking i'm
pressed the judges most favorably
and she was given the first prize.
with Miss Mary Martischang second.
Miss Anna Louise Barkuloo took the
sweepstakes, a set of solid silver tea
spoons. Little Miss Arlene Mcclure
won the juvenile prize for pastries.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Miller won first with
splendid flower display, which was
closely contested by Wallace NJ. Bird
sail & Son. Both of these showings
were Of unusual beauty and the judg-
es we're hard put to make a decision.
Mrs. James Purcell was first and
Mrs. John Borschell was second in
the competition for the best general
display for amateurs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
NO RIOT|NG IS
WARNING OF
GOVERNOR
Won't Tolerate LaW|esSneSS, No
Matter by Whom II Is
Committed, Says Gov.
AnnOnS
Associated Press.

ASopNiaNtu ltsfo
Denver. Sept. 25.-Lawlessness in
any of the camps affected by the
strike will not be tolerated, and, II
the county officers are unable to
handle the situation, the state will
step in, maintain order and punish
the persons responsible. This pro-
gram was announced today in
signed statement by Governor Am
mons
The governor explained that the
reason for making q formal state
ment was the misleading reports Of
his attitude that have gained c!rcu-
He admits that his efforts to prevent
a strike had been unsuccessful. but
adds: II shall insist that lawless-
ness be punished, no matter by whom
committed"
The operators today claimed that
more men We're working than yester-
day. while the union leaders still
maintained that most of the men
We're on strike in the southern fields.
The governors announcement was
well received at the headquarters of
the contending forces. Apparently
II tended to create a feeling OF great
er security among tine residents oil
the mining camps, whether strikers
or non-strikers.
Ethelbert Stewart, the federal me-
diator. was still in Denver today but
declined to discuss the progress of his
efforts. He said that he might go
to Trinidad tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
GOVERNOR NOT
HERE; SENATOR
DELONG SPEAKS
Strike Keeps Executive in Den
yer; Local Man TO Address
the Ladies Tonight

Because his presence is so sorely
needed in Denver, Governor Elias M.
Ammons wired this morning that he
would be unable to attend the ses-
sions of the Federation of Woman S
Clubs here. His place on the pro-
gram this evening will be filled by
Senator Horace 7. De Long.
Senator De Long has not an.
nounced his subject.
Governor Ammons was to have
spoken upon his favorite subject of
Conservation"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Another large audience gathered
at the Congregational church last ev-
ening at O'Clock and the prettily
decorated audience room was soon
filled with a throng of handsomely
gowned women and a fair sprinkling
of men.
Miss Gretchen DeLong and Sydney
Blair and Mrs. j. E. Billings acted as
ushers and Miss Ruth Newton pre-
sided at the piano as usual, playing
the Prelude which opened the ses-
sion.
Mrs. MacHugh introduced to the
audience, Mrs. Mary c. Bradford and
Mrs. Bradford proceeded to talk her
self straight into the hearts of her
listeners. The Beautiful Story of a
Glorious Life" was the title OF Mrs.
Bradfords address. proving to be a
beautiful eulogy upon the life of Mrs.
Julia b. Welles. who, as she said was
the most perfectly selfless human
being that she ever knew" She was
the only woman whose body was ever
laid in state at the capitol, where
flags were at half mast and all state
offices closed in her honor and who
made the men of Colorado realize
that a distinguished citizen had pass
ed away.
Mrs. Bradford is truly gifted with
the silver tongue. and combined with
q most attractive personality and a
beautiful speaking voice, she carried
her audience along with her in rapt
attention until the end. Her tribute
to Mrs. Welles was most tender and
touching. as of an old friend. With
Mrs. Welles, Mrs. Bradford was one
Of the fifty women who gathered at
Denver to decide about the organiza-
tion of the federation OF clubs, and
Mrs. Bradford said that Mrs. Welles
was the self and soul Of the fedora
ton until her passing away. having
long since found the secret Of living
and happiness-living for others
Mrs. Bradford closed. saying that the
heritage of her example which Is left
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
CHIEF FORESTER
MAY VISIT CITY

According to a telegram re-
ceived this morning by Chair
man Ben ]. Snyder of the coun-
ty commissioners, Henry S.
Graves, chief forester of the Unit
ed States ana successor 10 Gif-
ford Pinchot, Will visit this city
shortly.
An invitation was extended to
the administration official by the
board, and the telegram today
from his secretary states that he
will be glad to meet with the
people of the Grand valley, but
that n date upon which he can
be here is indefinite. The board
will be telegraphed as soon as his
itinerary is arranged to include
this city. He is now in eastern
and southern Colorado on an in
spection trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
MANY HUNDREDS
POURING INTO
CITY ON TRAINS

This Moons trains brought in over
800 visitors to attend the County
fair. Scores came last night. and
the crowds today promise to be the
biggest by far OF the year 1t is safe
to say that the city is now entertain
ing, including the federation guests.
some $500 out-of-town visitors, not
including the country people.
This morning the grounds were
visited by hundreds of people anx-
ious to see the exhibits before the
sports began in the afternoon. 4
large number of people are coming
in from the Montrose section tonight
to see the aeroplane fly tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

M to secure birdman here
to fly tomorrow. l think
we will BE- successful but l cannot
make any definite statement" This
announcement WAS made late this af-
ternoon by Secretary j. Monroe Stew
art of thu. fair association. All night
long the wires We're kept hot with
messages to the nearest offices of the
Curtiss exhibition company, but be-
cause OF telegraph trouble ON the
coast the anwers have not arrived as
quickly as hoped.
Aviator Blakeley and Manager Me
Tarnahan stated today that their loss
here would be more than $4,000.
They came here directly from the
Dominion fair in Winnipeg. where
Blakeley flew at the biggest exposi-
ton in Canada. The long trip was
expensive but the loss of their ma
chine when it was ruined by Its fall
yesterday adds largely to their defi-
cit. They make no claim on the fair
association for any part of the re-
ceipts.
My engine played out in mid air"
was Blakeley's explanation of his
failure, and | tried to volplane to a
safe landing. The turn was too sharp
with power and ! piled up good. /
was absolutely unscathed."
The crowd today was an enormous
one. II is expected that IL will break
all previous records. Announcement
wasymade today noon that the flights
could not be held SO that there was
CONTINUED on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
BRONX RACE
IS THRILLER
Wild West is Real Thing; More
Of il Scheduled for Today
at The Fair.

By far the most exciting event of
the fair yesterday was the wild horse
race. Pitching riders in every direc-
tion, plunging madly through fences.
and living up entirely to an eastern
ers conception of wild west" exhi-
bition. the animals all but cost the
lives of several cowmen who attempt
ed to ride them.
The element of danger was para
mount in this race as il has always
been when real bronchos are given
their head Several riders were
thrown under the horses but miracu-
lously they escaped.
The big crowd in the grand stand
was holding its concerted breath as
the race began and II was not until it
was learned that no serious injuries
had been sustained that the people
were able to regain their normal
senses.
The bucking was good and the rid
Ing was better for none of the wool
les were unseated in the contests.
In the ladies riding contests Miss
Ethel Blackwell was given first
prize.
John Dowing's string won the re-
lay race in fast time and this was one
of the best features of the program.
DR.. Drews Daybreak added new
honors yesterday in the harness race
when she won from Miss Hal and
Claude W. Bessie Head. Lee Stan
ley's mare, took the running race in
good time.
The wild horse race. more buck
ing and new races entire were the
features of the program today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
POULTRY SHOW
IS EXCELLENT

The poultry department, under
Prof. Charles f. Kiefer. is one of the
best the fair has ever boasted. The
entries are excellent in quality and
show u growing tendency toward the
production of better fowls on Grand
Valley farms.
The development of this industry
can be judged by comparison of the
chickens on display at the fair today
and one. two and five years ago
when blooded stock was unusual.
Prof Keifer is highly gratified
both at the entries to his department
and at the interest displayed by the
spectators.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
DEBS TO Be COWBOY
TO REGAIN STRENGTH

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 25.-
To recuperate his strength after
a strenuous summer, Eugene V.
Debs, four times socialist candi-
date for president. will don the
cowboy toys and live in the open
three months. Mr.. Debs made
this announcement today when
he said he would leave this week
for a ranch near Estes Park,
Colo, forty miles from a railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
GAMBOA IS NOT
FAVORED FOR
PRESIDENT
Washington Officials Say Can
diddte Of Catholic Party
Cannot Be Elected Now
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The NOM
ination of Frederico Gamboa, the
Mexican minister of foreign affairs,
for president of Mexico has reawak-
ened interest here in the situation in
that country. Secretary Bryan de-
clined to make any comment.
Representatives of the Constitu-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

w. E. Gamble. one of the old-time
and well known residents of the Pal
isade section, is in Grand Junction
taking N the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
FIRST GAME OF
big SERIES IN
GOTHAM OCT I
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 25.--As-
suming that New York Will win the
National League championship, the
national baseball commission today
decided that the first game of the
worlds series with the Philadelphia
Americans should be played in New
York on October Z. The umpires will
be II. Connolly, John ]. Egan, Will
lam KLEIN and Charles j. Rigler.
A corrugated rubber cushion be-
tween two rims features an automo-
bile wheel which needs no rubber
tire. for which patent has been
granted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, n. Y. Sept. 25.-A mo-
tion to strike from the record the
answer of Jacob H. Schiff. in which
he said that he did not intend that
his $2,5O0 gift to Sulzer as campaign
expenses, was made by Edgar Z.
Bracket, counsel for the prosecution,
at the opening of the impeachment
trial today. Brackett argued that
"the intent of the witness cannot af-
feet the intent of the receiver of the
fund"
Louis Marshall argued against the
motion. He said: This case should
be tried the same as If trying an in
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
Associated Press.

-hDS'tldltd tDS.
Albany, n. Y, Sept. 25.-The i'm
peachment court for the trial OF Gov
ernor Suizer today voted unanimous
ly in favor OF admitting all testimony
having reference to alleged campaign
contributions received by the COVER
nor whether specified in the articles
of impeachment or not. This decis-
ion was the result of protest from
SulZer's attorney over the testimony
of Morse Tekulsky, former president
Of the New York City Liquor Deal
ers' Association. Attorney Marshall
maintained that the articles of i'm
peachment contained nothing about
the alleged contributions related by
the witness. The objection was over
ruled by the court.
The court took its noon recess with
Tekulsky still on the stand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
SuLz zER LOSES IMPORTANT
SK|RM|SH IN HIS TRIAL
All Evidence Will Be Admitted Evidence Of Prosecution Slowly
Builds Wall About Former New York Executive in In
pedChment Hearing.

dictment-us If the defendant had
committed the crime of larceny. You
cannot be made the victim of the
crime of larceny when the giver
places no restrictions on the givee.
Presiding Judge Cullen refused to
strike out the answer, adding that
Schiff's intention at the time of the
gift and not now was the question
to be considered.
A wrangle, in which judges and
senators Joined, was precipitated
when Attorney Marshall, in cross
examining Elkus, asked the latter's
intent when making the gift. Stanch-
field, for the prosecution, objected to
the question. The matter was dis
puted and was finally closed by the
presiding judge saying that he would
look further int the law before he
rendered his final opinion. In the
meantime Elkus was excused without
answering.
Senators in the rear and along the
sides of the court room complained
that hey were unable to hear the
witnesses and the questions of the
counsel.
Webb Floyd. president of the Mu-
tual Alliance Trust Company. when
questioned concerning the account of
Louis A. Sarecky, campaign secretary
for Sulzer, said that the account was
opened in August. 1912: that depos-
its of S14,06 had been made, and
that the balance on December 81 was
s4S9.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
FAIR ASSOCIATION BENDING EVERY EFFORT TO /
SECURE AVIATOR TOFLY FRIDAY AFTERN !
Wires Kept Hot and Secretary Stewart Optimistic; Not Able Sc
Bndman for Today Enormous Crowd Views Exhibits
Wild West Features Good; Big Day Tomorrow

ssXVy Il ARE bending every effort
w to secure birdman here
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Fair tonight; not much change
in temperature; frost in places,
Friday fair.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-05
SELECT FAYET7E ROAD
County Seat Highway to Howard
County Capital is Chosen
Closed Last Saturday.

Another gap in the county
highway that links this city with
the county seats of adjoining
counties was closed last Satur-
day when the Keytesville-G -Glas-
gov road was selected. The
road leaves here west past the
Pinegar farm to the Remmert
corner and then to the corner
of Charles Steiman's place thence
west from the southeast corner
of this place to river, thence to
Cazzell and Lewis Mill to Glas-
gov. There remains another
road to be selected, that to
Macon City but the commission
ers think they will have to wait
until Spring to select this route
owing to the lateness of the
season.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-05
mrs. JOHNSON IS DEAD.
Passed Away at Early Age 9
Victim Of tuberculosis Two
Children Survive.

Mrs. James johnson, aged
about q years, died Monday
after a lingering illness Of con-
sumption having been sick for
two years. Mrs. Johnson was q
good woman and was much adj
mired by residents of her neigh.
borhood. She is survived by
two small children and her hus-
band who recently returned
from the west where he went
because Of illness similar to that
affecting his wife. The funeral
was held at Atterbury Church.
at lao P. M. Wednesday with
burial at the cemetery near the
chapel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-05
odd Fellows Initiate

The local Odd Fellows gave the
initiatory work to a class Of ten
candidates Monday night. The
lodge goes to Brunswick next
Monday night to give the first
and second degrees to a class Of
candidates there. Another class
of initiates is expected at the
the local lodge about the first Of
the year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-05
Ex-Coryitf Vanished

Elmer Elison was liberated
from Jail several days ago and
after enjoying himself a day or
two, worked a week for George
Nix west Of town. He came to
town Saturday and proceeded to
have a good time on bootleg
booze. Running somewhat
short Of cash he helped himself
to 81. 50 out If Trampel Nix sur
plus which was in the pockets Of
his other pants hanging in the
livery stable Office. Tram
mel made the discovery and set
tied with Ellison for the weeks
work deducting the amount he
had uneonsciously advanced.
Ellison loaded up afresh and
spent Sunday and a greater part
of Sunday night in the hay. A
rowing disposition coming over
him in his dreams and visions
Of fountains filled with schooners
|at five apiece otherwheres. he
arose from the straw, searched
through all the clothing Of sleep.
ing inhabitants Of the livery
barn and took the trail for parts
unknown. Grover Eess heard
Ellison rummaging around abou1
200 in the morning but laid low,
believing the nocturnal prowlei
was on a cold trail If looking fol
stray cash in that crowd on Sun
day night. Trammel Nix claim.
to be short Of a fiver and con
Inectsits disappearance with tn,
eclipse Of Ellison. No warrents
no excitement-no tears.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-12-05
Brown "Not Guilty..

The case Of the state VS.. w.
A, Brown, the man who during
the summer cut Asher and Hud-
nall Of this city at a scrap in
Dalton during the summer re.
suited in q verdict of not
guilty" the jury being out for
discussion of the case for about
seven hours, leaving the court
room shortly before A O'Clock
and remaining out until IL p. m.
AS the result of the fast knife
work of Brown who was former
ly a soldier in the Philippine
Islands, Asher went to the
Woodland hospital at Moberly
with a bad knife wound in the
chest and Hudnall also was cut
badly in several places. The
case was tried by a special
jury impanelled Tuesday.