davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MAREEr
Associated Press.

Chicago. Dec 10.-Cattle receipts
today, 10000; slow: mostly 10
lower; beeyes. $3.50 a $50; western
steers, s5.90M7.75; stockers. sf.30
q GO; cows, $40 q $50: calves.
81 a IL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

The ladies' OF the congregational
church are very busy putting the final
touches on the articles to be disposed
OF nt the bazaar. which they will hold
on Dec. II. II and 10. An art exhibit
IL also planned and the crownIng feat
ure viii be "a chicken-ple supper on
the lath at % cents per. The affair
Will be held in the vacant building
formerly occupied by the independent
Lumber Co, on Aspen avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

Mrs. a. II. Richardson. who has been
visiting friends In Pallsade and Grand
Junction. returned home Monday eV-
ening
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

Capt. General P. r. Morris has
bagged one mountain lion and his
sub-captain. Howard Gibler has cap
tured two cub lions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

r. G. Carlisle returned home to
De Beque on the Midland yesterday.
II. A. Hecker left last evening for
Rifle. He has been visiting here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
Doutliitt Here.

Douthitt Here.
]. w. Douthitt. field representative
of the sugar company, is here today
from Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

Master Edward Jackson of Grand
Junction, is n guest ut the home of his
aunt. Mrs. \. X. Richardson, this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

Colorado Midland Conductor Gill
bert is reported to have killed a
monster gray wolf this afternoon.
He is one of the Wallace Greek divi-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

Mrs. - l.. Chambers. her mother.
Mrs. Kinney. and little nephew, Frank
l3rnnnn. were dinner guests today at
the pleasant country home of Mrs. VIM.
Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

The three Ms and their friends en-
ioyed few merry hours last night at
the home of one Of their number. VIII
Porter
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

Mrs. y. 4. IIobson and Mrs. Burn
sides were shopping in Grand Junction
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

w. G. Connolly went to DeBeque
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

H. S. Harp OF Meeker has killed
lion and q bobcat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

Capt L. T. Stewart is reported tc
have one lion to his credit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

The Eastern Star met last evening
and elected officers. which resulted as
follows: Worthy matron. Mrs Roach:
worthy patron. Mr. Roach: assistant
worthy matron. Mrs Hammond; con-
ductress. Mrs. Skinner: assistant con-
ductress. Mrs. II. w. white: Organist
Mrs. n. NJ. Due; marshal Mr. Morrow;
chaplain. Mrs. Morrow; secretary, Mrs
Alice Cooper; treasurer. Mrs Mary
Beard; warden. Mrs. Stevens: sentinel
Dorr Beldcn, Ruth. Mrs. Beach; Esther
Mrs. Bart Owens; Martha Mrs r. b.
Porter; Electa, Mrs. II. c. Wagner
The w. Z. club aud their friends
spent few pleasant hours. last even
Ing nj the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bllllg. An oyster supper was the prin-
cipal feature of the evenings enter
tninmcnt and games and music filled
mp the intervening intervals with mirth
and good cheer.
To-day Mr.. Caword is moving his
family into the house recently occu-
pied by w C. psborn on North mesa
The Women of Woodcraft will hold
an important business meeting this
evening.
Mrs. JOY. who has been visiting on
the eastern slope, returned home on
No this morning
NJ. o. Hays was looking after busi-
ness in Grand Junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

Ira cox was a Grand Junction visitor
on Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
DIR. Divine Here.

Uf. DIVING Here.
DR.. j. II. Divine, one of the ac-
countants at the fruit growers asso-
citation. is laying off this week. He
is suffering with serious attack of
eye trouble, and has been forced to
consult specialist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. l0.-The copper
market was easy; spot. not quoted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

See the art exhibit of fine pictures
at the Mayer Paint Store. 12-4-12t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
FnuitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
December %. l9la.

Miss Montgomery has been unable
to take her accustomed place In the
high school for several days on ac-
count of Illness Prof :. Il. Sharpe has
been substituting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press

Associated Press
New York, Dec. l0.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade
| were as follows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-10

To-day Mr.. Caword is moving his
family into the house recently occu.
pied by w C. FOsborn on North mesa,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot of Black Cat hosiery at Alb
bolts.
We can sell you fresh eggs for CSC
dog. less per cent. discount. Eastman
Bros
Sixty.nine cents each, special value
on ladies' night robes, at Perry's on
Saturday.
Miss Nellie 0'Grady. who has been
spending the past few days in Barre and
Montpelier, returned yesterday to Rut.
land, where she is engaged as stenog-
rapher at the Rutland railroad offices
Word has been received in the city
of the safe arrival of Arthur Marietta
at Vancouver, b. G. Mr.. Marietta has
gone to Vancouver to accept position
with Vancouver moving picture thea
tire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-31
TALK OF THE TOWN


Belle waists at Knights.
We clean, press and repair clothes
J Lamorey Clothing Co.
/ Come to the busy store, goods always
new. At Vaughan's,
Thirty five cents, pure linen natural
reduced to 25c per yard at Perry's OF
Saturday.
| Peter Purchelli of Summer street LET
| last night for a few weeks visit K
| Boston, Milford and Quincy, Mass.
| Mrs. Ora Gregware of Orange street
returned yesterday from Stamford, \
| ", where she has been visiting with rela
/ tives.
A son weighing nine pounds was borr
Monday, July 2s, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vie
tor Olson OF Detroit, Mich, formerly
residents of Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Marietta, who have
been spending the past few weeks al
the home of the formers parents on
Pike street, returned yesterday to their
home at Buffalo, n. Y.
Last season the Sullivans of Clare
mont were contenders for the state cham
pionship OF New Hampshire. This sea-
son their team is practically intact and
they are playing as good ball as ever.
This will be the only attraction in Barre
on Saturday. Make plans to attend.
Max Fisher, who has been pass;ag the
summer at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Fisher Of Averill street,
left to-day for New York to join the
Margaret Anglin Shakespearean roper
toire company. Mr.. Fisher has been en-
gagged to interpret several prominent
characters in the various plays to be
staged by the Anglin company, which is
considered one of the best Shakespearean
producers in America. At New York,
under the supervision of Miss Anglin,
rehearsals win be held for the coming
three weeks. At Salt Lake City, Utah,
the company will open its engagement
for the season, combining themselves
mostly in the West.
A hearing was given in Montpelier yes
terday before Frank Martin, Judge OF the
probate court In the case of Michael Sar-
torelli of Barre, as to his sanity, and
he was committed to the state hospital
at Waterbury at the expense of the
state. States Attorney Carver appeared
for the state. Chief of Police Sinclair
Officers Bruce and Garlic and Mrs. Park
err, Sartorellis boarding mistress, all tes-
titled as to Sartorell's peculiarties and
his threats to "fx Them when crossed
by anyone. 1t was alleged that he had
several guns in his room and sometimes
carried a shot gun or revolver on his
person. 1t was said he would start off
hunting any time in the night and often
kept his dogs in the rooms in which he
slept. After hearing the testimony, he
was ordered taken to Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-31

CAREFUL BUYERS

Those plan osveo purchases o q
ercstT 0
% ou G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-31
Band Concert at Montpelier.

Programme of concert to be given by
the Montpelier Military band Friday
evening. Aug. 1. at S o'clock:
Mar,h ssViodohauay Il ,r,.,, l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
HoNK! HONK!

"My dear sir" said the specialist
after careful examination, what
you need is plenty of exercise. In a
case like yours there is nothing bet
ter than the automobile. 1t will"
"But, DOCTOR" interrupted the pa
tent, with hopeless gesture, 81
can't afford one"
Didn't tell you to-" snapped the
specialist. Il meant dodge EN-
N. Y. World. ...s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

hours brisk rubbing and cup Of :
coffee brough her back to normal
activity.
She said she knew nothing of what
had happened.
After Mrs. Dalbeare and the psy-
chic had left the room said, "Well,
professor, what do you make of
that?"
He gazed at me with remote and
puzzled glance.
81 don't know! don't know!" he
answered in hesitating voice.
Many years afterward l asked him
the same question and he gave the
same answer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

chic who l had seen perform Such
wonders in Los Angeles. This seance
was held in Prof. Dalbeare's own lib
rary. No one but ourselves, Mrs.
Dalbeare and the psychic were pres
ent. Conditions were absolutely of
our own making except that the
room was dark.
The psychic, confined in her chair
by the silk threads, the ends of which
we're held by Dalbeare and myself
fell into a death-like trance and
while in this condition and while alb
solutely motionless and silent, large
tin cone, which stood upon the table,
was knocked about! Books were
thrown from the shelves behind the
psychic!
Large hands appeared between me
and the light And then, at last,
voice came from trumpet which
foated around the table!
For TWO SOLID HOURS this
voice, which claimed that it had be-
longed to a confederate soldier, a
native of Missouri, kept us laughing
by the quaint and ready humor of
his replies.
Prof. Dalbeare was profoundly
puzzled as well as amused by the
events. Pillows were patted and
tossed around; books hurled through
the air; my chair was tapped at dis
lance of six feet from the psychic
and the cone moved with unerring
precision to whatever point in the
room we Indicated!
The table was shaken as if by a
strong man-and yet the silk threads
remained undisturbed and no slight
est sound indicated a movement on
the part of the psychic!
Other Spirits whispered through
the cone and some gave names which
the Dalbeares recognized; one came
to me, but 1 paid little attention to
that part of the performance.
When the lights were turned on
the Dsychic was disclosed living as If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

The slavish obedience of the hui
man race to the dictates of fashion
began to assert itself in the earliest
times which can be called human.
Far back in the distant past some
prehistoric Beau Drummer started
the craze by tatooing his body and
the fashion was quickly initiated.
Later on a king or popular hero arose
with a strangely-shaped head. Fond
mothers at once took pains to mould
their infants heads, with the help of
boards lined with moss, into sim
liar shape. Then came the piercinge
of the nostrils, ears and lips; the
wearing of shells and beads, and
later man began to clothe himself in
the skins of wild beasts. Finally, dis
covering the secret of manufacturing
cloth and tanning leather, he reluct-
antly gave up mutilating his body,
and went to mutilatfng his bodily
comfort
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

con, 10, accidentally shot and fatally
wounded brother, William, IL. Clean
ing old revolver.
New York.-LiIIian Lorraine, we'll
known showgirl, told police that furs
and jewelry valued at $4,000 had
been stolen from her apartments.
Pomeroy, O.-SeVen injured when
Hooking Valley yard engine hit street
car of Ohio River Electric Railway at
grade crossing.
New York.-Mayor-eIect Mitchell
reported to have decided upon Miss
Catherine L. Davis, head Of Bedford
Reformatory, to be commissioner of
correction, directing all penal institu-
lions in greater New York.
BeIIeVille, III. - Jailer Norman
Rause surprised II youthful prison
ers digging hole through jail wall.
Bloomington, I'll. - Deputy Fire
Marshal Ed Holland declared he OBJ
tanned confession from Thos. Horns
by, saloon roustabout, that he was
paid 500 for setting fire to Illinois
hotel at Fairbury, Nov. 80.
NuilpOILy WiSSs-TI CSs "liSOU oS-
sisted in putting. out fire at home of
Mrs Melville. Discovered it when rid
ing by in auto.
Washington. B. Dunn and w.
H. Windham, Americans held by
Mexicans for $4,000 ransom, releas-
ed without payment.
New OrIeans.-R. G. MiIIsapps,
sec'y to Gov. Hall of Louisiana, fatal
ly scalded by boiling water in bath
tub.
ST. Louis.-Suits, to recover profits
made by officials of Frisco r. R., who
as members of syndicates, built and
sold feeder" lines to the road, au-
thorized by Judge w. H. Sanborn Of
U. S. circuit court.
Cincinnati.-Miss Elizabeth Storer,
SO, sister of Beramy Storer, EXAM
bassador to Austria-Hungary, dead
at lausanne, Switzerland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
EVERYWHERE'S NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

woman suffering from aphasia is at
state hospital for insane.
Quincy, IlI.-Thos. Hammack, civil
war veteran, brought suit for divorce,
alleging wife committed adultery Al
years ago.
MISUNDERSTANDING that hum
ming autos destroyed sleep, dozen
residents petitioned council to pro-
hibit auto owners from 'Fhitching"
machines and leaving engines run
ming.
New DEMONSTRATING to receive
Christmas presents from relatives
near Bloomington, H., Henry Wentz
suicided.
Washington.-Reported constitu-
tionalist forces destroyed federal
convoy train. "a federals killed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sailors quar-
antined aboard battleship Ohio.
Smallpox.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

You VIII Ike the place, l think,
1t is very quiet, exclusive neighbour
hood" 49,,
''NUt many agents and peddlers?"
mo. We are seldom troubled with
them"
Cant take the job, ma'am. l got
to have my social opportunities"
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
CLAIMS SHARE OF PROPERTY.

Stephen K. Belts of Frederick, who
was ProthOnotary of Kent County from
1891 to 1896, and who is a brother to l.
w. Belts of the same town, is one of
the claimants for a part ownership of
the site on which stands Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in New York CITY,
which with other property owned by the
church, is valued at $4,000, 900. 1t is
the richest.church property in the world.
Mr.. Belts mothers maiden name was
Van Tilburgh, and her fathers name
was John Van Tilburgh They lived in
Kingston. N. Y. Mr.. Belts uncle.
Samuel Van Tilburgh, claimed that he
and his brothers and sisters were direct
heirs of the owners of the site where
Trinity Church, New York City, now
stands. The elder Val Tilburghs came
from Holland. Mr.. Belts has in his pos
session an old Dutch Bible printed in
1710, in which are a number of names
in Dutch and some of the latter names
in English are written. Some of the
whose names appear were born
in 1715. One name is Johnny Van Til |
burgh, and the name of Anne K. JAMS
also appears. Mr.. Belts stated that he |
had heard his mother say many times
that her father or grandfather said the
property was rightfully theirs. Mr..
Belts formerly resided here.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
WOMEN ARE HELPING OUR TOWNS.

In many towns of the size of Milford
woman's clubs are numerous, and while
they are criticised by some, they are
certainly beneficial in many ways. In
small towns and villages the clubs have
been a special providence to many a
weary mother or to the woman of few
early advantages and large aspirations.
In our great cities women's clubs have
been the first to institute social reforms
and to call public attention to crying
evils. They have controlled superficial
and selfish social customs until such
customs have become obsolete. In home
and the training of children
they long ago struck the keynote of a
grand choral of reform which will be-
come more and more harmonious as the
years roll by. Out of the selfish lego"
they have evolved the progressive 1--WE.
They have strengthened two weak
hands with combined power of twenty
or a hundred; they have taken a dull
uncut gem of thought and polished it
until it has been fit for the purest setting
in refined gold; they have mastered great
conquered absured pre-
judices, and solved difficult problems;
and the grandest work of all has been
to teach the women their own possibi-
titles and the glory of their own heritage
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
CONDENSED news items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The new hall of Milford Grange will
be dedicated on Saturday, January 25th.
There will be a public meeting at 2 o.
m. to which all are cordially invited.
Temple Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & A. NJ.
have elected and installed the following
otflcers for the ensuing year: Master,
Joseph p. Shockley; Senior Warden,
Caleb II. Bell; Junior Warden, Isaac
Curry; Treasurer, James w. Bradley;
Secretery, A. L. Mason.
VIM. V. Sipple & Son, of this town,
erected last week in the M. E. Cemetery
at Laurel, Delaware, handsome West
erly Granite Sarcophagus, three markers
and grave ledger of the same material.
These memorials were furnished for the
estate of the late John R. Wilson and
are among the finest in that section.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
REV. LOUIS SHfLHORN, EVANGELIST.

Rev. L. A. Bennett, pastor of the
M. P Church where the evangelistic
services have been in progress for the
past few weeks and where their efforts
have already been marked by over thirty
conversions, has succeeded in securing
the services of Rev. Louis Shelhorn, of
Ashland, N. j., the noted evangelist,
who will be present next Sunday and
conduct the evening evangelistic ser
vices. Rev. Shelhorn, is known nationally
in this work, and last Sunday, at one
of his meetings held at Chestertown,
Maryland there were over fifty persons
who where converted. He will remain
here for the next two weeks and assist
Rev. Bennett in his work. Every body
is invited out to hear this noted ev-
angelist. Services next Sunday as fol-
lows Glass O'Clock, preaching 1920
a. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m, which will be
by evangelistic services under
the direction of Rev. Shelhorn the well
known evangelist.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
MARRIED TWENTY YEARS.

On Sunday, January 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Macklin, who reside
near Milford, entertained a number of
their relatives and friends at their home,
it being the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage. After enjoying good
music and singing the guests were in
vited to the dining room where a goose
dinner was served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walls, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Rogers and grandson, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lofland and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Walton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carpenter, Miss Eva Schuler-
merch and William Walls. After wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin many more
happy years of welded life and present
ing the couple with many useful presents
the guests departed for their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
MAY GET TO VOTE ON
THE LICENSE QUESTION

/ Advocates of the resubmissiOn of the
liquor license question for Kent and
Sussex counties are quietly taking an
estimate of the situation, and the state
ment has been made that chances favor
action by the present Legislature for re-
submission in Sussex county.
Under the Constitution, when a ma
jority of members of each branch of the
Legislature from a local option district
sign a petition for submission of the
question of license or no license, the
Legislature shall provide for such sub
mission in that district. 1t is made
mandatory, should a majority of mem
bers in both branches sign the petition,
that submission be arranged for. Viii
mingtOn is one local option district,
rural New Castle county another, Kent
county another and Sussex county an
other local option district.
1t would require six members of the
House and three of the Senate from
Sussex county to sign petition for re-
submission before resubmission in that
county could be arranged for. The
''wets" who are going over the situa-
tion expect to get at least six Sussex
members of the House and three Sussex
Senators to sign a resubmissiOn petition.
Should that many Sussex members of
each House. sign a petition, the voters
of Sussex would get another chance to
vote on the question of license or no
license. Sussex voted dry five years
ago.
The ''wets" are not very confident
about about getting resubmission in
Kent from the present Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
JOHN Belts KILLED AS
RESULT OF A QUARREL

During a family quarrel last Sunday
morning about nine O'Clock John Belts.
who resided at Marshal's S Mill, a suburb
Of Milford, was shot through the heart
and killed by George L. Smith, whose
mother was Mr.. Belts housekeeper.
The trouble started at the breakfast
table, when Mrs. Blackman accused
Belts of being too intimate with her
thirteen year old daughter, Eleanor
Smith. Belts resented the interference
which she gave to his plans and began
choking the woman. Young Smith, who
IS seventeen years of age, came to his
mothers rescue with the result that
both the boy and woman were getting a
severe thrashing from Belts. Smith
fired three shots from a forty four cali
bre revolver which he had in his possess
sion, one of which struck Belts in the
heart. Death resulted almost instantly.
The sister of Smith and smaller brother
were both struck by flying bullets, but
were not severely injured. AS soon as
young Smith realized what he had done,
he went Immediately for a physician
but when DIR. LOfand arrived the man
was dead. Smith then gave himself up
to the authorities and was locked up by
~ ANU lAAoAAs 0UAOllGL 4NuanGllg VI
Bridgeville, was notified and came to
Milford about two o'clock that after |
noon, empanelled a jury and held an in
quest. Those who composed the jury were |
Robert Griffith, foreman, Hiram Isaacs, /
secretary, William Ramsey, V. M. d. |
Thomas Prettyman, L. J. |
Abbott. John Cooper, William Jones, |
w. S. Mayhem, Harry E. Wilkins, Mr.. |
Gillis, Benjamin Holsten. They brought |
in a verdict that John Belts came to |
his death January 18th, 1913, from a
bullet from a A claibre revolver in the
hands of George Loarah Smith" Fol- |
owing the inquest when Mrs. Blackman,
ler daughter Eleanor, the prisoner, DR..
lanes P. Lofland. the attending physi-
.ian, and Thad Windsor, who was the
irst man inside of the house after the
shooting, had testified, public feeling
became very strong in favor of the
TOung prisoner. 1t is doubtful if jury
will convict him when the evidence is
before them. The Smith boy
vas held for court by Magistrate Wood,
md Detective Walls took him to George
own on Monday morning to await trial.
services for Belts were held at
lis late home on Tuesday afternoon,
rev. L. A. Bennett officiating, and in
erment was made at Barratt' Chapel.
large number of persons viewed the
emains of the murdered man.