davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

nearly year.
She had the sweetest blue eyes and
flossy, 1axen hair, just the sort you
see back east and never notice be-
cause you can see it whenever you
want to: She had the tiniest foot
Bill Jones said it seemed kind of pro-
fame to look at when she stepped
down from the coach. She was all
wrapped up in splendid furs that must
have cost mint of money, even in
Alaska, and her voice was like little
singing thrush guess it brought
tears to more eyes than mine.
is there any hotel here where l
can stay for the night?" she asked,
looking at us timid-like -.-
We scratched our heads. There's
Hank Meany's," l said. "He accom-
modates the passengers who stop
over. Mostly, though, when they sees
Hanks place they decides not to stop
over. It's clean and decent, miss, but
not fit for the likes of YOU
81 think it will do for me-" she says,
smiling, and when the stage driver
sees for sure that she amt coming on
with him he scowls at us and touches
up the horses and drives away. Nor
body looked at him and nobody asked
him to have anything. g.
"You see, gentlemen" she says in
a gentle voice, and looking down at
the toe of her shoe, you see, I've
come here to be married. Does any of
you gentlemen know Mr.. Porter? Mr..
Francis Porter, mean. We were en-
gagged in San Francisco and l was to
come up to Sitka to meet him. But
when got to Sitka I thought might
as well come all the way and give him
a surprise %
It was we got the surprise
must have been, as we reckoned,
some twelve miles down the trail, if
he had any grit in him. More likely,
though, he was just hanging round
and waiting ,for the' cOach tn corna
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

he said. There was a little misunder-
Standing, miss, and we thought it bet
ter to part company. He-he-
What do you mean?" exclaimed
the girl, turning n'him and looking
daggers out of her. blue eyes. why
should there be any misunderstand-
ing?" II
Then Bill Jones, seeing that we'd
got into a bad place, got us into a
worse one. "
''The fact is, MISS he said, Eve
had a serious quarrel this afternoon.
Some of us had grudge against Mr..
Porter and we asked him to. leave
That's ALL guess the coach will pick
him up"
you turned my poor boy out into
this bitter weather. she cried. 'sYou
turned him out of your camp, you
rough, unkind men, because he was
not your sort. Is that what you
mean?" ,tn y
1--WE can get him again." volun-
teered Bill Jones. But you see, miss,
there was serious charges against
him and the boys wouldn't stand for
him. He"
"Mr. Francis Porter" she flashed
out haughtily, sis a gentleman and
incapable of an unkind word or
thought. And you've turned him out
to freeze. He won't wait for the
coach; he'll just Sit in the woods until
he freezes. / know his spirit. Perhaps
he's freezing now"
She took out a little scented hand !
kerchief and began sobbing as if her
heart would break. We didn't know
what to do. Some of us began NOV
ing away.
''Is there single man among you
lot OF cowards?" she cried, raising
her face all white with anger. 'Is
there single man here that will ride
off into the woods and bring him
back AGAIN."
ssYes I'll 90 miss " said Ril1 ToneS
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Fiue We eeks of
Meetings ODer

One of the most successful series
of meetings ever held by a church in
this city has been closed by the First
Methodist church, under the direc-
ton of Rev. Charles f. Setter.
The meetings commenced Febru-
AIRY / and the meeting last night
closed the weekday services after
five weeks. While Mr.. SETTER will
not make public the number of con
versions made under his preaching.
and during the meetings, II is known
that there were large number. On
Easter Sunday all who have been
converted during the meetings. those
who wish to transfer from other
cities, and all who care to take the
opportunity will be asked to unite
with the church. An immense num-
ber is anticipated
The evening services from now on
until Easter will be particularly
evangelistic in tone. and the same
spirit which characterized the series
of meetings will be found at the
evening worship. The spiritual re-
vival has been felt. not alone in the
Methodist church. but in many 9TH
erS
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
lyman TO ASK
CLEMENCY FOR
DELTA SLAYER
Fred Snora, Sentenced
to Hang, May be Saw
ed by Board of Par
dons.

Fred Snora, the Delta Mexican who
was sentenced to hang by Judge
Sprigg Shackleford last fall for the
murder of Bruce Doyle. will be the
subject of request for clemency be-
fore the state board of pardons next
Friday. Warden Thomas lyman of
the state penitentiary, who is op-
posed to capital punishment, will
make the principal plea for mercy
Snora's case was the sensation of
the seventh judicial district during
its trial. The murder was one of
the most brutal ever perpretrated
and feeling was high in Delta county
when the trial was on. The jury,
after several hours deliberation
found the Mexican guilty of murder
in the first degree and recommended
the death penalty. 1t was imposed
by Judge Shackleford on November
80, and was the only time he was
ever called upon to perform that act
while on the district bench.
r. Hickman Walker of this city
defended Snora and his plea to the
jury is still recalled as one of the
most eloquent ever delivered in Del
ia county.
The decision of the pardoning
board will be heard with keen inter-
est in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Class Play Has
Been Announced


After a lengthy consideration of
the subject, the committee that has
been choosing the class play for the
senior class of the Grand Junction
high school announces that the play
will be THE Kingdom of Hearts
Content" most desirable offering
by Miss Lindsey Pardee. The play
is a pretty one, dealing with college
life, and introducing Colorado
scene in the first act.
Miss Carrie Lindley left the mat
ter of choosing the play entirely with
the committee, furnishing them a
long list to choose from. She will
act as the dramatic critic, and in
struoter of the play. Where the play
will be given has not been announc-
ed. 1t will require IL young ladies
and six young men, picked from the
senior class.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Chronic stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discourage
ing than a chronic disorder of the
stomach, and 1t Is not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
withing their reach and may be had
for n trifle. About one year ago"
says p. II. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich,
Il bought a package of Chamber
lain's Tablets. and since using them
| have felt perfectly well. | had pre-
viously used any number of differ
ent medicines. but none of them were
of any lasting benefit" Sold by all
druggists. omar. | to l5.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
RECALL SHOULD HIT
OPPONENTS OF BILL
SAYS JUDGE SCOTT
Takes Sharp Issue With His Old
Friend I. NJ. P; Public UtiI-
ities Act Supported.
sentlnel speeIal service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. March 1O-S Supreme Court
Judge Tully Scott declared that any
legislator who attempts to emascu-
late the public utilities bill should
have the recall applied He made
this utterance yesterday. He says
that the mutilation of the measure
as suggested by Senator Patterson
and a number of corporation lawyers
should be bitterly denounced by ey-
eryone who is interested in the peo-
pies welfare, generally. He says
that the same interests that killed
public utility bills in the legislature
three sessions in succession are now
at work to kill the Burriss-Van Til
borg bill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
So THE PEOPLE
WILL KNOW

| have resigned my position at
Palmer & Brafford's as ladies' tail
or and have leased the store build
ing, 529 Main street, where | will
open a first-class ladies' and mems
tailoring business, such as Grand
junction needs and will be proud
of, for we should spend our money
wherever possible at home.
The opening of my ladies' and
mems business will be: for the
ladies' department, Saturday,
March Is, and for the mems de-
partment on Monday, March II,
St. Patrick's day. The store on
both opening days will be open
till 10 pm. to. accommodate all,
so they may take advantage of the
opening prices.
Any ladies' suit, worth from S35
to $50. for $25 ONLY ON OPEN
ING DAY. Any skirt, worth from
$40 to SIS, on opening day for
$3.50. First-class, all-wool, up-to-
date patterns will be included in
the above. Ladies long coats, the
new Johnny coats, worth to $35,
on opening day for $40 (no limit
as to style or linings).
The ladies of Grand Junction
have seen enough samples of my
work to know | am city tailor.
In the past few months l have full
ly acquainted myself with the
needs and prices. and good pat
ronage is assured for me.
Ladies. remember the date
March 15-and you can order
oil it.tS
that date at a great saving.
For the men | will make suits
worth from $35 to $50 for s25;
trousers worth up to $12 for Sc;
BUT ONLY ON OPENING DAY.
Satisfaction and good style guar
anteed. These prices are good on
ly on Monday, March II, for men.
A first-class cleaning and press
ing department will be much
needed feature, also, in my estab-
lishment. No chemicals that hurt
materials will be used here. EX-
perience is a good teacher, and l
can guarantee to not injure the
finest fabrics-the French process
is the one.
In order to properly wait on the
people l have taken this idea. to
name ladies opening day on Sat
urday, March Il and mems on
Monday, March II.
Respectfully.
F. w. BECK.
The only practical and exper-
fenced Ladies' tailor in Grand
Junction.
529 Main STREET.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
d. u. GIee Club
to be Here Soon

The Denver University Glee club
of % members will be in this city
March 81, under the auspices of the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church. This event is an annual af-
fair and always to be looked forward
to by music lovers of the. city. Rev.
G. II. SETTER of the Methodist church
made the announcement of the COM
ing event yesterday morning in the
church.
The Denver University Glee club
is one of the finest musical organi-
cations of its kind in the west and
can always be counted upon for a
drawing card
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
ARMY ENGINEERS REMOVE
WRECKAGE OF STEAMER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore. Md, March 10.-Under
the supervision of army engineers,
the work of removing the wreckage
OF the dynamite steamship Alum
Chine. which blew up Friday with a
big loss of life, was begun today. The
hulk is 2 feet below the surface and
near the main channel.
More menacing than the wrecked
vessel itself is the unexploded dyna-
mite. several hundred cases of which
are believed to have gone down in
tact.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
MULLEN, MILL
OWNER, IS ILL
Denver Capitalist, Who
Controls Local Flour
Plant, Has Appendi-
Cltls.

James X. Mullen. millionaire DEN
verite, who is the controlling power
in the chain of Touring mills of
which the Mesa Flour Mill of this
city is one. is seriously i'll in st.
Joseph's hospital in Denver of ap-
pendicitis. An operation was per-
formed Friday when it was feared
that peritonitis had developed. but
the patient is resting easily today.
and there are many indications of u
successful recovery from the disease.
Mrs. Mullen and her daughter
were in Hot Springs, Ark. when
they learned of the illness of MIR.
Mullen, and are now at his bedside.
Mr.. Mullen is well known to many
local people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
l8 STATES HAVE
APPROVED DIRECT
ELECTION PLAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 10.-The sec
retary Of state has received notice OF
the action OF rs states on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
the direct election of United States
senators. and so far not a single state
has acted adversely.
The amendment has been approved
by Massachusetts, Minnesota, New
York. Arizona. North Carolina. Ore
gon, Mississippi, Colorado. Wyoming,
Idaho. Texas, Montana. Illinois. Ne
vada. Maine. New Hampshire, Wis
consin and Vermont.
Because of the many assemblies
that meet only biennially. ii will be
impossible to get the necessary three
fourths for ratification of the sena-
torial amendment during the present
calendar year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
The 4O-Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period of 40
years. Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy was first offered to the public in
1872. From small beginning it has
grown in favor and popularity until
it has attained world wide reputa-
tion. You will find nothing better for
n cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why it is a favorite after
a period of more than 40 years. 1t
not only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by all druggists. Omar. / to I'D
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Will Boyer a well known local
young man, and a son of w. C.
Boyer, has leased the Auditorium
from the present owners and will
operate it as a dancing hall this
summer. viii Boyer has been as
sociated with the Auditorium man
agement for a number of years and
understands the needs and require
ments of the place as a public hall,
and intends to run a strictly high
class establishment. He will run the
regular Wednesday and Saturday
night dances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
IS.
OFFERED USE
OF HOSPITAL

Associated Press.
New York, March 10.-The Peo-
pies hospital, the institution where
DR.. Frederick F. Friedman conduct
ed the first treatment of patients in
this country with the tuberculosis Sc
rum, has voted to give him the free
dom of the hospital for life. When
hea heard of this decision DR.. Fried
mann was plainly pleased. because he
had encountered numerous setbacks
IN his plans to treat patients in the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Pope is MUCH BETTER NOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome. March According to
DR.. Amici, the attending physician
the present indisposition of Pope. Pi-
us is pursuing its normal course aud
there is every promise of a speedy
recovery. The physician visited the
pope early today and declared that
there was no ground for the rumors
OF an aggravation in the condition of
his patient
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Washington, ID.
c., March 9.-Pas-
tor Russell arriv-
ed here this morn
ing on his return
from Z ana IN a,
Kingston, Havana,
Key West, Tampa
and Pensacola. He
took for his text
] e S u S ord 5,
"When the Son of
Man shall come in
His glory. and all
the holy angels
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Mrs. r. d. Garrison has charge of
a literary program for the social next
Friday night. Everybody is invited
Good refreshments, because Mrs. o..
NJ. Kerrick is chairman of sumptuary
department Misses Blair and
Coughlin will be at the candy booth
Bring dimes and nickels.
Miss Emma Smith was one of the
six young ladies who were pallbear-
ers at the funeral of Miss Ruth c.
Hale, whose death was shock to
her many Fruityale friends. To know
this generous hearted girl was to love
her. Talented and refined. future
of promise awaited her work, which
is now transformed to be finished
in a higher school in company with
the great masters of art among
whom is her Grandfather Hale
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Mrs. w. G. Jones. wife of W. G.
Jones of the stamp window at the
postoffice, has returned from her ex-
tended visit TO her old home in Au-
rora, Neb. She reports very nice
visit at home with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
AUDITORIUM DANCES.

cry Wednesday and Saturday night.
These dances will be given under new
management, and all who attend will
be assured of delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
The GRANDEST or
INAUGURATIONS
Of MesSlah'S King
dom Will Eclipse All others.

II viii Be a Marriage Feast and IN In.
ausural Ceremony Combined-Jesus'
Victory Through Death Constituted
His Divine Election to Be King of
Kings and Lord of Lords-lmmedi-
ately He Betrothed srde-centu-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

The folly Ct a poor roof must he
paid for day by day--a long atone.
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Instead of paying soc a month foI
the Daily Sentinel. take advantage OF
our advance rate and save some mon
ey One year in advance. SIS; six
months in advance, $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 10.-Surgeon
General Blue of the public health
service has designated Director John
F. Anderson of the hygienic labor
atory and Surgeon Arthur M. Steim-
son to investigate DR.. Friedmann's s
tuberculosis vaccine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

(By Sentinel Correspondent }

Oliver Rogers has traded his II
acres and home for 525 acres in Ne
brska. Further particulars later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

All Shoes now One-Half Price; soc
on the 81. The Boston Shoe Store,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
THE FAIR STORE

BARTON 4 TERRII.L is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

1t pays to oil harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Miss Coughlin has started ken
sington girl club. Thirteen met
Thursday evening at the home of s.
S. Marshall and will meet every two
weeks. Officers will be elected next
meeting. Our teachers all belong.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

We have no hesitancy in guaran-
teeing Carey Roofing. Jas. IL. Lare.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

WANTED-CIean cotton rags at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
THE FAIR STORE
The Attractions the Fair Store are the Little Prices
People Expect Service The Very Best Ser
vice In This Store

desire
of has
and and b patron and
les
pleasure to be told by with
store But The fr Store satisfied
ZACH
this mortal debate low render better rcethat quail
avorr rnm station
o Sc of new
sheesthe Ladies Home and familiar rwnh
goods half wool that
possible the daped and of Ladies
Home Journal and the lovely stronger land
o choose nks
hdrangco for tsand
Cosesc ctn than
extra costa acoret
yourp and
prices
SfiOIS-Womens Shoes Shoes ChldrnMes BoysSh
ohoe Department OF purchase
which Here quality and style
whole eandgar of
all
WOMENS TAILORED SUITS AND imprint
the of and
They land
graceful putthe renely
land
entirely lacking excellence ande
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Don't kick il you can't afford a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Stranger Dies at Hospital.

William O'Connor. aged a., died
at 6 O'Clock this morning at st. Ma
RVS hospital, death being due to tu-
berculosis. lie had not been in this
section very long, coming here to at
tempt to secure relief in the local
hospital. He had no relatives here,
so far as is known and the county
undertakers are communicating with
relatives in the east. whose names
were found in the mans effects.
Your Faster costume is incomplete
without n pair of Mcconnell ~
loves Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

We oil harness. Fred Mantey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Miss Moore Wins Prize.

Miss Bessie Moore, of Rome, who is
we'll known here and has many friends
made on frequent visits, was the win
ner of the prize for the best and most
effective costume at the brilliant mask
ball at the Hotel Cherokee on Friday
evening, given for the Martha Berry
school. Miss Moore wore a black coat
suit with a stiff bosom shirt, crimson
vest, sailor hat and carried a sign bear
ing Votes for Wimmin," representing
suffragette. The souvenir Of her tri-
umph was bluebird pin.
Among the maskers was Miss Sue
Bowie, as a tambouFine dancer, wear
Ing black satin ruffled in yellow with
crimson satin slippers and crimson
gloves.
Mrs. Charles Porter, a former Atlanta
girl, was much admired in an imported
costume of pink charmeuse, with dra-
peries of pink chiffon hand painted and
trimmed in real lace
Mrs, Max Kuttner, also a former At
lantan, wore jet embroidered robe of
black chiffon over white satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
HARDWOOD

Tenn is visiting her Sister 81 M M@sny JOIN
!. armstrong, on Howard street
MT. and Mrs. F. d. Nesbit and family
Warren street.
The friends Of Mrs. Kate Robson will
De sIad to know she is recuperating after
Mrs. Louis CasseIs entertained a few
ard street.
=, Colonel and Mrs. T. D. Harrison, Of
tern Bank will return home February
II, after spending some time in Clear
water Fla. on their way home they
VIII visit their son, Rev. Hendree Har-
IlSOn, In Jacksonville
The friends of Tom f. Walker are
congratulating him on the happy ceIe1
braton Of his seventy first birthday
the GGng Who vi tbs is s9PernteRdng
bathurst, is now occupying the home M.
Mrs. c. l. Clover.
The churches of Kirkwood are a unit
IN their efforts to induce council to fur
Their the work of paving sidewalks and
naming the streets.
The pupils of Miss Cooper gave a mu-
seal at the klrkwood auditorium on Sat
urday evening, Among the interesting
numbers on the program was the recita-
non by Miss Roslyn Crowley and the
Instrumental piece: Silver Stars" by
who showed much talent.
ROAM BONANZA, of Atlanta, talented
musician, was among those present at
the musical given at the Kirkwood au-
ditorium. He spent the week end with
j. F. Evers, Jr, of South Kirkwood
Mrs. p. F. Leach is spending a few
days in Jacksonville, Fla
Miss Marion Fures, Of Warren street
will entertain at a valentine party In hon
or Of her sister Miss Maud Newmaugh.
Mrs. T. NJ Smith and Mrs REVERE
will give musical for the benefit of the
Woman's Civic league Mrs f. NJ. Gal
braith will also give a silver tea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FARMERS ORGANIZE
FIRST INSURANCE co.
UNDER NEW STATUTE

The first insurance company TO be or
ganized in Georgia since the passage of
the new insurance law by the legisla-
ture last August applied for a charter
in the secretary of states office today
The Free State Cooperative Fire In
surance Company, of Madison county, a
farmers assessment organization, has
asked and been granted authority to
begin business at once, upon a purely
mutual assessment plan, and with no
capital stock.
Some twenty odd farmers of Madison
county appear as the incorporators, and
the new company will operate exclu-
sively in the insuring Of barns, cotton
gins, rural outhouses and farmers
dwellings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Ella Mae Williams, Of Macon. is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. Leroy
Kern.
Mrs. William Flanders, Of Macon.
will visit Mrs NJ. G. Flanders in Inman
Park the latter part of this week.
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick and Fannilu CoZart viii be out
oftOwn visitors at the wedding Of Miss
Annie Baker and Mr.. Angus Baker in
Augusta Wednesday evening. Misses
Kirkpatrick left today to visit Miss
Baker. She was delightfully."- enter
tanned in Atlanta when the guest Of
the Misses Kirkpatrick season ago.
Mrs. Joseph Warren Fuller, formerly
OF Atlanta, but who has made her home
for a number Of years i'm Jacksonville.
Fla, was the guest of friends and reia-
tives in Atlanta last week eu route TO
Columbus, Ga. whore she viii make her
home On Wednesday Mrs George J.
Moore entertained informally at her
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Block have
returned home from their wedding
journey of five weeks to New Orleans
and Panama They spent the past week
at the st. Charles hotel, and during
their two weeks stay i'm Panama were
guests at the Hotel TivoH, which was
gay with tourists The young couple
are at home with Mr. Blocks parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank e Block, on Peach
tree street, and are being cordially well
coined.