davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
, g 9, 8 8 g 9 g 6, g g 8 6 g /


The resolution was introduced by
Chairman Ben j. snyder, and reads
as follows:
Whereas, the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad Company, the Colo
RADIO Midland Railroad Company. the
uintah Railway Company and the
Globe Express Company. each for it.
self. has heretofore made application
to the board of county commission
ers of Mesa county, Colorado. for an
abatement of a portion of its taxes,
on the ground that its taxable valu-
alton, as compared with the taxable
valuation of other property in said
Mesa county, is unfair and unjust
and.
Whereas. the board of county
commissioners have duly considered
the application of the respective COM
panies; and
Whereas, it has been determined
by the board that. upon the showing
made by the respective companies,
there il M apparent DISCRIMINATION
III Y g - a ..ali.a GioI. VI Ike prai,-
crty or the respective companies aud
other taxable property in said coun-
ty; therefore, be it
Resolved, by the board of county
commissioners that the application of
the respective companies for an
abatement of a portion of its taxes
be denied and that the respective
companies be required and compelled
TO pay its taxes in full as assessed =
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
BRIDGE HILL
WILL NOTbE
REDUCED
Protest Of Orchard Mesa Con.
Germ Will Prevent Com
pIetiOn Of the Work.

The Fifth street hill grade will not
be reduced. This decision was reach
ed today following a conference with
the officers of the Orchard Mesa In
provement Associa ton, the county
commissioners and Orson Adams sof
the Mesa County National bank.
Several days ago, when the work
men under Contractor John ]. Lums-
den began work on the hill, protest
was made by Messrs. |. A. Moon, II.
S. Day, W. j. Meyer, William Weiser
and others of the Orchard Mesa Com
pany. They contended that if the
proposed cut was made that the out
let pipe for their sewer system would
be left 10 or | feet in the air and
several of the properties at the brow
of the hill would be deprived of any
roadway They declared that the ac-
ton would necessitate the regulating
of large part of their property on
the mesa and the destruction of a
considerable amount of concrete
sidewalk Mr. Moon estimates that
the loss to his company to be about
$4,000.
When the proposal to reduce the
grade was first made the county
found itself without funds immedi-
ately available for the purpose. In
order to facilitate the matter Orsor
iiains, in behalf OF the lanes H
Smith estate, offered to carry the
successful bidder until fall when the
money would be on hand in the coun
ty treasury to pay for the work.
When the objections were raised
by the Orchard Mesa firm this morn
ing, Mr. Adams saw that the com
plications were too numerous ant
important for him to jeopardize thu
interest of the estate by his volun
tary offer and he Immediately with
drew it. When informed of that &C
ticn the county commissioners di
rected Contractor Lumsden to stol
the work.
The Cemetery Association. com
posed of ladies' who are interested II
the improvement of the road to tn
city burial ground. became interested
CONTINUED on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Should Eat Lots
Of Apples Anywhere

The Denver Chamber of Commerce
has at last done the Western Slope
a good turn. 1t has passed resolu-
ton making it a correct social usage
to eat apples on the streets or any
where else. Heretofore it has been
considered a breach of etiquette to
munich the king Of fruits anywhere
except 81 the dining table. The cham
ber, however, with unexpected per-
spicacity and perspicuity has sent
out the word that hereafter you can
eat apples on street car, in your
office. on the sidewalk or at the gov
ernor's dress ball. Always provided
however, that you eat western Col
orado apples.
We herewith record our thanks,
but we cannot but feel that it is mere
/ iy u sop thrown oat to the prepe
nents of state division.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

For the first time in l s years, con.
gress assemblies with both its branch
es under control of the democrats
and with a democratic president to
cooperate in shaping its policies and
to approve its acts. The tariff law
to be passed by the special session
that opens today will be the first
general democratic revision of the
revenue laws since the act of August
27, 1894, known to history as the
Wilson German law, and which Pres
ident Cleveland allowed to become a
law without his signature.
Scores of familiar faces were alb
sent in both houses. In the house,
the complete change in the seating
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
KEN Copeland Is
Passed by Board

Kern II. Copeland of this city, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Copeland of l 1870
colorado avenue, w2S one of six APP
plicants who succeeded in passing the
examination of the state board of
pharmacy in Denver. March % and
30. Announcements of the success
full pharmacists were made in the
press of Denver Sunday. Copeland,
who is connected with the Fifth
street branch of the c. ID. Smith
Drug company, is very well known
mere and his many friends will be
quick to compliment him. Young
Copeland is the only one from the
western slope passing the rigid tests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

words of praise for them. Now and
then some individual who knows very
little about such things, but who
would like to pose as knowing every
thing. proceeds to knock, believing
that such a policy !mpresses people
with the individuals Importance.
The Girls in Dublin.
In our detailed description of the
European tours to be enjoyed by The
Sentinel girls we left, in Saturdays
issue at Killarney. On Monday morn
ing, June 80, the young ladies will
leave Killarney by rail for Dublin.
the capital city of ireland. This trip
to Dublin will be one of great inter
est. 1t will occupy the entire day.
and the route lies through a charm
ing country. Short stops will be
made at many villages.
During the night OF June 80 the
young ladies will arrive in Dublin.
All of Tuesday. july / will be spent
in this quaint old city. During the
day drives will be taken to all parts
of the city and visits will be paid to
the Castle. the Chapel Royal, Christ
Church Cathedral. 81. Patricks' Ca
thedral. Trinity College, Phoenix
Park, Glasnevin and many other
points.
Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is
situated on the Rive Liffey and is q
handsome city with rlany fine parks
and historic structures. Dublin Cas-
| tie is the official residence of the
Lord Lieutenant: the Vicerega
apartments may be inspected. There
lare two cathredals, Christ Church
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
GRAND JUNCTION GlRLSIN
DUBLIN, IRELAND, ON JULY |
FROM KILLARNEY, CAPITAL. CITY,
GIRLS WILL TRAVEL THROUGH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; WHAT
THEY WILL SEE IN DUBLIN.

ONLY twice have heard of knocking the
~ Cook Tours the famous planned and conducted each
year by hos Cook Son In each there Justification
for the criticism and simply demonstrated the of the
doing the knocking Cooks reputation worldwide and
for seventy his have been patronze by
of thousands OF the better classes travellers of this
lands The accomodaton and the arrangements of all kinds
these always firstcas People who know anything
travel appreciate the high Cook Tours and have only
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
WON'T ABATE TAXES
Midland Trail to be
Marked by Posts

Metal sign posts giving distances
and attitudes will be erected at every
mile of the journey between Kansas
line and Salt Lake City by way OF
Denver and the Midland trail by the
Goodrich Tire company this summer.
The distance is approximately 500
miles. IL is figured that the posts
and the labor of erecting them will
cost the company several thousand
dollars, and every effort will be made
to have them put up before the trips
to be made by the indianapolis man
and by the transcontinen-
tai route selectors are taken.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Chinese :.
Great Falls

The all-Chinese baseball squad of
the University of Hawaii at Honolu-
lu. arrived III the city early this
morning and this afternoon are play
ing the Great Falls leaguers.
A big crowd is watching the game
and the interest is intense. The line
up of the two teams is as follows,
the batting order being that of the
Hester men:
Great Falls. Honolulu.
Potts, S. s. Ayan, 8. s.
Galena, 2b. Lai Tin, 3b.
Faye. c. +. p. En- Sue, c. I.
Hester. 1b. C. Akana. 1b.
Bauchman |. f. j. Akana, l.f
Finout. 2b. All Lee, 2b.
Duffy. +. t. Sing Hung, r t.
Weaver. C. Kan Yen, C.
Hildebrand. D.. Luck Yee,
Aheong, Apau. p.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
new TARIFF BILL AMI
Income TAX PRESENTED
LuxueS Taxed and Necessities Are Placed on the Free List
Clark is Reelected Speaker Of the HouSa.-free
Wool and Practically Free Sugar Assured.


Associated Press
VyI ASHINGT0N, Apr THE 62rd congress- many
y" years with democratic majority began today The
first business the act of introducing the arevison bill
by Majority Leader Underwood
While the legislators finding seats woman's
suaglst procession representing congressional district the
unlon entered the capitol and petition demanding
sltutional amendment providing for equal suffrage
Champ Clark reelected speaker
ded new members had been in The talctng speaker
suited as follows: Clark Cyl Mann 11 Mudock is
sesse republicans voted for Wisconsin,
ed fer Nelson of Minnesota.
wee President Marshall called the senate order
istered the oath to Sherman of Illinois West Virginia
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
F alisade Will Not
Oppose Contract

Although at the meeting last week
at which they chose delegates to the
conference in this city the growers
of the Palisade section went on rec
ord as objecting to signing any con-
tract with the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association, it is expected
that the amended agreement adopted
last Saturday will be approved when
again submitted to the people of that
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

arrangements had made even old
members strangers to the scene. In
place of the mahogany desks and the
swivel chairs, to which members had
clung for many years, stiff rows of
leather-upholstere benches. ar
ranged in semi-circles, filled the
house chamber. The new bench sys-
ten, somewhat similar to that of
the British house of commons gives
no desk space at which members can
write or work while in the house
chamber.
New members dominate the larger
house in the new congress The in
crease of the membership of that
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
new FACES CONTROL WORK
IN UPPER and LOWER HOUSE
Wilson Will Dominate Action Of Congress in Passage of Rev.
enue Bill; Is Expected 10 Win Decided Victory for Low
eT Customs Fees Throughout Entire List.
Associated Press.


\Y1AsHNGTON Apr IA complete
w modification of the nations system proposals
independence OF the Philippines FOR the repeal the Panama
canal eeo provision and for the immediate
enmenownd railways Alaska
ing the first session of the 63 congress- beginning today
Summoned by President Wilson the express purpose
vng the tariff the
for early action the other subjects
of these other than the tariff will during
session depends the made with the
the that attend preliminary work upon general
Tenoy reform bill
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
WILSON TO UPSET TRADITION
BY.jHT,ADING OWN MESSAGE

Washine bI Apr President Wilson's
income Subjects
the John having of
he leaders believe
confirmed
Arrangements for the extraordinary
day planned go al
the capitol the of
win be assembled to from
the White
ably by only service TO be-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

built in 1898. rebuilt in 1870 and re-
stored in 1871, and St Patrick's,
erected on the spot occupied by the
church founded by st Patrick in AS.
Facing Trinity College. founded by
Queen Elizabeth in 1891 is the Old
Parliament House, now occupied by
the Bank of Ireland. On the river
front is the Law Courts, known as
the Four Courts. and a short dis
tance beyond, is the famous Phoenix
Park, the circumference of which is
seven miles. On the left of the
main drive is the Wilmington monu-
ment. the highest obelisk in the
world. and on the right is the Vice
regal lodge; not far away is the Glas-
nevins Cemetery which contains the
famous round tower in memory of
O'Ccnnell and the graves of Parnell
and other Irish patriots. In Grafton
street, the Bond street of Dublin,
there are some remarkably fine shops
and st. Stephens Green is a beauti-
full park in the heart of the city.
The jaunting cars are feature of
the street life of Dublin.
The day in Dublin will be one long
to be remembered by the two young
ladies'
The standing of the candidates is
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

The tariff measure removes duties
from many articles OF food and clio
thing, makes sweeping reductions in
the duties on other necessities Of life
lContinued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. Apr. Tho admin
istrations tariff and income-tax
measures in one bill We're introduced
in the house today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

$ &, @ 8, 9 :, g 2 s, 3 g g &, 8 8 3 {
g 6
= Fruita' S last bali team, With {,
:, Bragg and Calderwood as the
2 star battery, defeated the
3 pieced-up team of local players {
3 in a fast thinning game yes z
s. terday at Fruita by score of &
g to 2.
3 1t was fast game, replete
= with sensations.
= Kaiser and Starr. battery
{. loaned by the'Great Falls team,
e held the Junction end of the
s serving.
g {
g g 1S SG g g g g g $685.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE To CUT
RAILROADS TAX
Fight Case Through
Courts to get Full
Amt. for Co.
PEOPLE AGREE
ssssss s 8 3 8 3 g sssss

- BY a unanimous vote today, 6
= the county commissioners deeid- :
$ ed not to accept the offer of set !.
: tlement for taxes made by the !
g railroads, and will stand pat :
!, for the entire sum. The case &
8 will have to be finally settled !
: in the courts, for 1t is expected :.
: that the carriers will sue. :.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

H. l.. Hollister arrived to visit
business associates in the city yes
terday. He is from Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
WEATHER FOREGAS

Generally Fair and Slightly soI
er Tonight. Tuesday f 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
HAMPERS
REVIVAL SERVICE
Pretty 15-Year-0Id 0rganiSt
MarrieS and Fails to Play
Music for Church.

Rev. A. V PiCkern. pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist church in East Fair
street and Rev. \. c. Hendley, who is
assisting him in a big revival meeting,
to-day were pleasantly surprised when
they learned the reason why Miss Al
berta CrusseIle, pretty 15-year-old
church organist and high school girl
failed to show up last night causing
a half hours delay in the service, and
forcing the two ministers to take turn
about in playing the instrument.
Miss Crusselle biushingly declared
that Cupid was the cause of it all.
Instead of going to church and taking
her accustomed seat at the piano she
slipped away, without letting her moth
er know of her intentions. and mar
ried 1S-year-old Levi Wellborn, of Al
PiCkeTt street.
She then mailed a picture of herself
and the young groom to her mother.
Mrs. Kate Crusselle. living at Cameron
and PiCkert streets on the back of
the photo. the girl bride wrote, com
pliments of the season. This was the
mothers first intimation of the ro-
mantle wedding.
The bride and groom spent the night
at the home Of Mrs. J. Taylor in Sid
ney street. sister of the girl.
Miss Crusselle had confided in her
sister, Mrs Taylor being the only per-
son who mad an inkling of the romance.
For the past week Miss Crusselle
had been playing truant from school
in order to make preparations for the
wedding. She would leave home every
morning with her books, as if to go to
the high school, but instead would go
to the home of Mrs. Taylor, where the
two sisters worked quietly on the we'd
ding trOuSSeau.
So fearful was the pretty organist
that her secret would leak out and that
the wedding might be stopped. she
didn't even get her own pastor to mar
ry her Mr.. PiCkern lives in the same
block with the CrusSelle family and
so she and young WellbOrn sought Il
minister in another section of the city.
When the hour for the revival serv
ice rolled around last night Miss Crus-
Selle was not present. Both Mr.. Pick
ern and Mr.. Hendley were ready TO
start but found they would have to
wait. Half an hour passed, but still
the little organist had not put in an
appearance. Ministers and congrega-
ton began to grow impatient, and
finally Mr. Pickern and Mr.. Hendley
both of whom are adopts on the piano
determined to furnish the music. First
one would play and then the other, and
the musical feature Of the service went
off all right.
Because of Miss Crussele's previous
regularity every one was puzzled as to
her absence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
|[F0RN CHARTER
PROGRESS, SAYS
| :A-GOVERNOR
ornner Executive of Vermont,
IN Atlanta, Says Peoples
Measure Should Win.

rv-Gorernor Urban P. Woodbury., Of
+, r,-ort today in an interview at the
4 srront declared that the city Of
4, anita should if she wishes to ex-
4 MI adopt the reform charter.
From what l have heard since my
A-zs-gar stay here, the plan is rea-
Arsh,a and worthy. The mass meet
l. held last night should be warning
4 the crowd that have presented this
H. charter that the people are be-
4 hi Woodward And let me say right
sre when the people are behind a
Atrg j, can not fail to succeed"
Ex-Governor Woodbury. Is on the
ar To Atlantic City with Mrs. Wood
,ry after spending the winter at La
tna. Fla.
Since 1906, when Woodbury. stepped
of office in the Maple Sugar State,
4 has had no regular home" as he
d asss IT.
Finds Rest in South.
81 stay in the South or the North,
$, rs my feelings dictate. I have
prgat rest and found it here in the
sutn Atlanta reminds me of New
RS. There is a great deal of COM
an interest between the cities, too
This town should not let her politf-
governors run her. The citizens
fou,d take their government into their
Iou hands. The nation seems to have
Ione the very same thing at the last
|ationaI election. I'm a Republica1.
It can see easily that the rule If
b. masses is the foundation of our
ST. and national life and am anxious
i forward the movement in any way
"It is TOO early as yet to pass judg-
ben. uu President Wilson in any way.
j. will be a strong president. I'm cure,
Iut ! oOk for split between him and
Byan within the year. Bryan and
Hison can not pull together and get
InyN6ere
Country Waits on Tariff.
'T1e whole country waits until the
Democrats get through tinkering with
b. tariff and ! have found out in my
! MIS- with men of affairs that every
Iar.a manufacturers have the feeling
bar they are going to get it in the
els, ~ use a slang expression. How
0. W0 snail just have to wait and sec
.I, 'EIt
Bishop Gambler and I are very gool
"'s We arc both Puritans and
u1 myself agreeing with him hearth
n .-nJ to the opening of the NOV
b.. picture houses here. 1t is nothing
&c .r ..trrfng wedge for q continental
Ha.tN. and that will lead to many
.- Il Is allowed. No. keep your
clean hy all means"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Countess Has Marriage III Cure
*'* *'* *.+ +.+
Titled Visitor Advises Atlantans
*'* +'+ +'*
Would MakeApplicants Wait Year
Probation Before
Vows, Her
Cure.

Countess Weinberg
Leontine Pershevsky,
of Breslau and PARIS.
in Atlanta for an ex-
tended visit, has a
happy solution for the
divorce evil. She her
self, realizing her
early mistake in mar
riage, to day warned
Atlanta girls of thu
danger of hasty and
ill-advised marriae IS
The countess says her
plan
viii make elopc-
mente impossible.
VIII abolish Sc
cret marriage.
WIN, n,.o,.a,tl,,.
II ''''
l\ renaTrlage %
divorced persons.
WIN o,ar,+1
81 ''llsI the mar
riage of those unfit
for v-ed1ocll
.-rIo ,..,,
MAJ ! ''' "
accoEulfS 10 any plan
so far advanced" de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
The Vexatious Visiting Card;
Etiquette Attending Its Use

mean nothing. and less than nothing
when you personally have greeted the
hostess In her drawing room and she
knows that YOU have taken tho trout
bic To omc
Tho simplest solution Of this kind
OF card leaving is to use one card on
". on which Is engraved the name Of
the husband md wife. the daughter.
or several daughters included under
h word Misses" To do this is in
good taste, and no one whose name Is
on the invitation will feel hurt that
you did not leave Il separate card for
her.
In making a formal call In. turn for
an invitation which was either ac-
copied or declined. and the obligation
Is the same in either case, a married
woman leaves her husbands card with
her own. 1t is not necessary to leave
two OF his. Leaving the two cards Is
done when a woman pays formal calls
and first calls. hut 1t is not necessary
to do 1t afterward. There are those
who suggest that 1t is not necessary
for a woman to leave her husbands
card on an unmarried woman. hut that
Is "A rule that most women disobey.
Best Social Axiom.
One Of the best social axioms to re-
member Is that cards are not left or
sent when an invitation has been
answered. You do not send cards to
a wedding breakfast. a luncheon. a
small musicale. a bridge party in the
afternoon or evening. Each of these
affairs has been answered by an &C.
ceptance or a declination. Cards are
sent to an afternoon tea on the day
Of the function II one does not attend.
They are addressed tn those whose
names r on the invitation. Cards
are left. but not sent. for party calls.
When one attends an afternoon re-
ception of any kind the cards are CIV
en- to the man or maid who opens the
door. They are placed on the silver
salver which is presented to each call
er. The same method Is observed
when paying n kind Of call. except
the most informal one. where cards
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01

are not used. In the latter case. tho
name of the caller is given to the maid
who opens the door.
There are some sticklers for
etiquette who think that 1t 10 the bet
ter part Of politenes to mail cards Il,
the parents of tho bride when receive
ing invitations for n church wedding.
but convention does not require this
and the large majority OF people do
not observe 1t. Socially inclined peo-
pie regret the gradual d%ecadencc OF
paying calls. IL 8 they do the lessen
ing Of letter writing: but busy people
are delighted that this empty form
Of ceremony Is receiving its correcf
value. 1t is not considered Of much
Importance any longer. in large cens
tres calling has practically gone out
Of existence. Even party calls are not
paid. \ social payment for a social
debt is.made by an invitation to an at
fair at ones W house. which, after
all. is q much %pleasanter phase of
social life than merely handing a
piece of pasteboard to a silent servant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
For Irish Lace Lover.

That Irish ace has seen its hes.
days as a fashion favorite cannot bc
disputed. but the woman who owns
a handsome set of Irish is loath to
love the snow white richness of the
heavy Irish laces, is a new blouse
from the hands of Cristiane: made o.
Irish lawn. pin-tucked in groups OBJ
liquely across front, back and sleeve.
and trimmed profusely with white
crochet buttons and cord loops. each
loop terminating In a shamrock motif
made Of Irish lace. A turned down
Irish lace collar in square effect fin
ishes this waist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-01
Il. G. Annual Invitations.

The knights of Columbus issued in
vitations today for their fifth annual
ball which will be a formal function
of elegant appointment. on Wednes-
day evening. January s. This will be
the first of the series of annual balls
which always precedes the social quiet
of the Lenten season and 1t will be
eagerly awaited by society folk.
The ball will be given in the club
rooms In the Metropolitan block,
opening with an orchestra concert at
$3.50 o'clock. Finley's f1ve-piece or
chestra will play and the dancing
hours will be from . to 2 o'clock. Ca
terer Oscar Knudson will serve an
elaborate supper at midnight and the
cut flowers. The committee in charge
Of the party is Robert j. Hughes. j.
F. T. O'Connor, Paul Norman. Henry
O'Keefe. Jr., and ". v. O'Connor.