davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
COUNTY BOARD IS
To FINANCE
FIGHT
Commissioners Agree to Back
Opposition to Ammons
County Plan.

The county commissioners this af-
tcrnoon decided to back financially
the movement to oppose Ammons
county. and the expenses of the fight
or the bin in the legislature will be
borne by the board to large extent.
This morning Secretary Antics of
the Chamber of Commerce left for
Glade park, where he will spend the
day in conference with various citi-
zens over the proposed division. He
expects to be able to meet many of
the statements made by the propon-
ents of the plan and to convert the
people of that section TO the anti
division idea He carried with him
resolution from the Chamber of
Commerce which puts that body on
record as favoring the formation of
n new voting precinct and new school
district fox that section, and piedging
the support of the organization to
that movement.
The committee which called on the
commissioners was composed of Chas.
e. Cherrington. N. A. Glasco, John
c. Millen, T. NJ. Todd, ID. b. Bailey
and Il. Frank Winfield.
A resolution passed at the last
Chamber of Commerce meeting was
read. This resolution declared that
the proposition of dividing Mesa
county would injure the credit OF the
county. lower its expected classifica-
tion and in various ways initiate
against the welfare of the whole
county. Charges of un-American
means used to coerce people in the
lower end of the valley into signing
the petitions were also made in the
resolution. Copies have been sent to
Representative A. C. Newton and
Senator George Stephan.
j. A. Munson and ]. F. Halderman
are busily engaged at this time in
preparing information to be used in
combating the plan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Run to Fire Today
Is Record Breaker

When the fire department received
the alarm this morning at S:15, they
made run with the temperature at
is degrees below zero. This breaks
all department records and will prob
ably stand for all time to come, as
few ever expect TO see it get as cold
again as it was this morning.
Chauffeur Arthur Leonardson
drove to the scene of the trouble on
North Fourth street without gloves
and nearly froze his fingers.
Fire Chief Hynes said: 81 don't
mind going to fires when it's SO cold
but l wouldn't Kick bit if it was
still August. The run We made this
morning was the coolest jaunt / ever
took"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
FIGHT ON ADAMS
To Be DECIDED
PROBABLY TODAY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. THE contest over
who shall be president pro TEN of
the state senate will probably be de-
cided late today
Billie Adams claims that he will
win with at least three republican
votes.
The republicans of the senate held
n caucus today.
Blakey tprogressive) is willing to
withdraw from the race for the pres
idency in favor of any progressive
democrat.
The house today passed n resolu-
tion to adjourn sine die on March Is.
ADD Legislature story to come
A congressional reapportionment
bill was introduced yesterday after
noon by Senator German. Under it's
provisions Grand Junction would be
in the fourth district. instead of the
second as is now the case. Denver
would be in the first. Greeley in the
second and Pueblo in the third.
Senator John |. Tierney, the Den
yer newspaper man, who has been
working with E. j. Richards in the
drafting of public utilities bill. in
troduced his measure late yesterday.
1t would do away with the railway
commission and place high authority
in the hands of the public utilities
court. II will be fought bitterly by
the corporations of Denver and the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
An anti-pass bill has been started
in the senate, and the Brown tele-
phone ordinance for Denver has been
made into n senate bill and started
A resolution was passed in the
house asking Attorney General Far
rar to investigate the high prices of
coal. He is authorized to proceed in
any case where he thinks criminality
exists.
Representative Newton reintro-
duced the Ammons County bill yes
terday afternoon as he had promised
He viii not support the measure,
however.
Mr.. Newton was honored with
strong appointments to committees by
Speaker Skinner. In fact no repub-
lican in the house was placed on as
many committees as the Mesa county
man. He has places on the follow
ing: Reapportionment, medical af-
fairs, printing, temperance. corpora
tions, mercantile and manufacturing.
AS member of the committee on re-
he will assist greatly
the proposed measure looking toward
new congressional districts. He is
considered a friend of the osteopaths
and as such will be of value on the
committee on medical affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
d. A. X. to Give Entertainment.

Yesterday afternoon at a well at
tended meeting of the local chapter
of the d. A. h. plans were made to-
ward a series of entertainments to be
given by the members. the proceeds
to go toward putting bronze tablet
in the high school. containing the
names of the Revolutionary ances-
tors. The first of these entertain
ments will be given next week by Mrs
Sprigg Shackleford. at her home on
Ouray avenue. and will be card
party, to which invitations will be
sent out, about twenty in number,
and a small admission fee will be
charged. Light refreshments will be
served and a pretty prize will be
given.
The next entertainment of the
series will be given by Mrs. Edwin
Price next week, the day not having
been announced.
The plan for raising the desired
funds was enthusiastically adopted
by the members present yesterday af-
ternoon and plans we're made for
variety of entertainments by each of
the 20 members, one to be given each
week.
The program for the afternoon was
very enjoyable. and was followed by
dainty refreshments, served by the
hostesses for the afternoon, Mes
danes F. Barnard Welsh. Robert
Ross. Carl Plumb and Miss Helen
Smith. Among the visitors were Mrs.
Howard G. Fletcher. Miss Alice Ham
ilton and Mrs. Anthony Fidel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
May Use Indian
School as Poor
Farm; Meeting

The proposition of having the
county take over the Indian School
property and use it as a poor farm
will be discussed at meeting of cit
liens this evening at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
This and other proposals will be
taken up with the view of preventing
the absolute loss of those buildings
to the community.
Resolutions Will probably be adopt
ed presenting to the Legislature the
needs of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Surprised by Ladies of G. A. r.

Last evening at 1880 about 35
members of the Ladies of the G. A. r.
including a number of the honorary
members, met at the drug store of
Van Horn brothers on Main street
and proceeded in body to the home
OF n. n. Smith on Pitkin avenue,
where they completely surprised him
and where the party spent most
delightful evening with songs, dear
to the hearts of the old comrades,
and other musical numbers. al of
which was followed up with de-
licious and most bountiful repast pro-
vided by the ladies of the party. Mr..
Smith was more than delighted with
the party given in his honor and
proved delightful host.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Missionary Union All Day Meeting,

On the second Wednesday in Feb
ruary, the City Missionary Union
have planned to hold their annual all
day meeting and dinner, the services
to be held at the Presbyterian church
and the big dinner to be served at
noon in the Presbyterian bungalow
This is always quite an event in the
Missionary life of the county and in
vitations have been sent to the
churches of Palisade. Clifton. Pear
Park, Bethel. Fruita and Whitewater
to send representatives to the meet
ing. Quite an extensive and an ex-
cellent program has been planned for
the day which is being anticipated
with much pleasure by the mission
airy societies of the various churches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Country Club Members Meet.

Last evening the members of the
Copeco Country Club of the Fair
store held an interesting meeting at
the home of Miss Elsie Moeser on
White avenue. and made a number
of plans for the future as regards
the entertainments by the club mem
bers, which are always such delight
full affairs. Many plans are being
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Daughters of Confetieracy.

On next MFriday afternoon there
will be an important meeting of the
X. f. Lee chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy at the home of
Mrs. Trumbo. at 1l24 Gunnison ave-
nue.. There will be large attend
ance present. and all are cordially
urged to attend. as arrangements are
to be made for appropriate celebra-
ton of the anniversary OF the birth
day of General Robert L. Lee on the
18th of this month. The 18th COM
ing on Sunday. the celebration will
be arranged for the following Mon
day,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Will Entertain Thursday.

Mrs. A. T. Johnson will entertain
quite number of friends at an
elaborate dinner party on Thursday
of this week at her home on North
Twelfth street, the affair being plan
ned In honor of the cath birthday of
her mother, Mrs. Melvina Freemole.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Maccabees Meet Tonight.

The Maccabees will hold their first
meeting of the year this evening at
Elks hall. and a good crowd is antic-
ipated. This meeting will full of in
terest and enthusiasm. and it Is ear
nestly desired to urge all of the
members to be present on this oc-
the new year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Ladies' Aid Society.

The members of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Methodist church, di-
vision No. /, held a delightful meet
ing this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T.. l.. Bates. Mrs. Bates was as
sisted by Mrs. Lon Bradbury and
Mrs. n. Il. Coles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Ranouet SaIyatton ARMY

At the Salvation Army hall last
night a bountiful banquet was serv-
ed to about fifty people. and was i'm
mensely enjoyed by all present. An
informal musical program was rem
dered during the progress of the ban
quet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Error Corrected.

The Sentinel was unintentionaIly
in error last evening in stating that
Miss Lenore Steele was to entertain
the Inter Sc club of the Catholic
church. The Sentinel was misin-
formed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Dinner Party.

Miss Eugena Kelly entertains at
dinner tonight in compliment to Miss
Victoria Wilhelmy, who will leave to-
morrow for Battle Greek. Mich, to
resume her studies. There will be
eight young ladies at the dinner party
tonight at the Kelly home on Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
LISTS Sayings.

Jacques Mayer has translated from
the Neus Rundschau the following
aphorisms by List:
Success and are first cousins"
81 like Mendelssohn; Schumann |
esteem; l admire Berlioz. and I love
Wagner"
"Berlioz is a stream of lava which
drives boulders before it."-New
York Post.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Basket Ball Season Opens Friday.

The basket ball team OF the Y. NJ.
c. A.. captained by j. Warren Fletch-
er, is getting ready for the initial
game of the season with the Palisade
team on next Friday evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. The boys are certain of
victory. The home team has been
provided with new suits, maroon
shirts. with white bands and white
pants. The game will be called at
$3.50 Friday evening"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

Now is the time to pay In advance
for your Sentinel. Special advance
rate for one year. $5; for six months,
$3.50. VI
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
business Mems yolIev Rnll.

This afternoon at 5:t5 the first of
the league games of the Business
Mems Volley Ball league was being
played, the two teams, the Washing
ton Senators and the Boston Reds,
being captained respectively by o. b.
Trumbo and s. o. Harper.
The public is cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

SLEDS AND SKATES. ALL KINDS
AND SIZES. SOLD BY THE ROSS
HARDWARE q SUPPLY co. 1-7-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Ladies', Aid VIII Meet

The ladies of the aid society. divis-
ion No. 3, of the Methodist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon. in
stead of on Thursday. at the home of
Mrs. Martin at 212 Gunnison ave-
nue.. \ large attendance is expected
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
ARCHBOLD ON STAND.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, Jan. Judge Rob-
ert w. Archibald continued his testi-
mony in his own behalf today in his
impeachment hearing. He declared
that none of the acts charged against
him were wrongful
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
$4,000 IN PRIZES.
EVERYBODY CAN ENTER
Sugar Company's Contest.

very unique and interesting contest is TO he
inauguraeed by the Western Sugar & Land Company and
IN the competition handsome cash prizes are offered
Every resident IN Mesa, Garfield, Delta and Mont.
rose counties is eligible this unique contest
culary are the ranchmen and farmers urged to participate
ne following statement, issued by Fred G. Holmes
manager OF the Grand Junction sugar factory, is self ex
planatory:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

II you have few. or many arti-
cles to store. haul or ship, see US,
and save many vexatious delays.
Milne, 319 Colorado avenue. Phone
Junction 228. (adv)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

Sweden exported 50 million pounds
OF matches in the six months ending
with June.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

Great Britain's textile mills EN-
ploy more than 100000 persons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
w. o. W. OFFICERS Installed.

Last night the Woodmen of the
World, Book Cliff Camp No. 81, held
an enthusiastic meeting with a
large attendance, at which officers
We're installed for the ensuing year
as follows:
Consul Commander-J. N. Kinds.
Advisor Lieutenant ]. II.
Hickman.
Banker-C. w. Smith.
Clerk-C. B. Rich.
Escort-R., A. Yunker.
Watchman-H. II. Post.
Sentry-J. d. Nicholson.
Manager. E. O'Hare.
Physician-Dr Woolwine.
A class of six was initiated last
evening, and class of 1 9 members
will be initiated in Fruita a week
from tomorrow evening. A party
will go down from Grand Junction on
a special car for that purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07

To the Public:
his company is anxious benefit in every possible
way from any suggestions that be made by the citizens
OF western Colorado as to the beeugar industry its deve
opment its influence and benefit upon this section and IFS
people, and to know how public opinion regards our enter
prise and what feels it has done of benefit to western
Colorado
The change of administration with the threatened ac
ton OF congress the tariff is bringing great uncertainty
as to the future of this industry We satisfied that the
real principles involved going be lost sight of unless
the people themselves take interest this industry and
use their influence protect it. We desire encourage
every citizen of western Colorado who believes that
industry factor for prosperity this section say so
and give his his way In order to encourage
prompt and intelligent effort have decided offer five
letters to be addressed your favore congressman
ator from Colorado mot to be them but to be de
cred to us containing less than $50 than 500
words the subject of why the BeetSugar Industry Is
Benefit to Western Colorado"
All letters be addressed your favore congress
man or senator whom you may select; they be dated
and signed with the address, age and occupation of the
writer after his they must be written in ink fools
paper side of the sheet only and must be received
this company, Grand Junction, Colo Promptly the
10th day of January, 1913 they will be judged by disn-
terested committee of three judges comprised of Walter
Walker, editor of the Daily Sentinel Grand Junction. Colo
A. ]. Dickson editor of the Genwood Post Glenwood
Springs Colo, and DR.. A. H. Stockholm president of the
First National Bank of Delta who will decide which letters
entitled prizes and award the prizes accordingly
before the 9Th day of January when they will be prompt
ly paid to those entitled to them.
Any person in Mesa, Delta, Garfield and Montrose
counties eligible compete and the prizes will be de-
cided upon spelling writing grammar. The fact that
any properly write spell should dscou
age them The prizes will be awarded to those advancing
the best and the best ideas concerning the beesugar
industry regardless of this feature We every grower
to for these prizes and to get his neghbors try be-
cause want to have strong competition. For this
son, have offered the prizes substantial
Please remember that while the letter will be addressed
your favore congressman senator it be mailed
the department of company above stated
Very truly yours,
THE WESTERN SUGAR & LAND COMPANY,
By Fred c. Holmes Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
"Y0U MAKE THE BEST CANDY I'VE EVER EATEN"

said very prominent gentleman who had purchased vepound
box for Christmas and he said all his guests delighted with
You get that same candy at
The Dainty Candy Shop 443 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 17.-Copper prices
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-Worli by day or week by
young lady. Address X. Sentinel,
17-2t
WOMAN with AL reference wants
position as cook in camp or hotel
where no woman boss. Z Very re-
liable and good disposition. Write
or call 202 Crosby ave, city.
1-7-1t
FOR RENT rooms; modern; nice
ly furnished good location, close
in. Heflin Bros, G. V. Bank Bldg.
Lift
LOST-Gold bar pin, bet. Crystal
theater and Boyer house. Leave
at this office 1-7-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Here from Genwood.

Charles Marshall of Glenwood
Springs is in the city. He came down
to escape the cold weather at Glen
wood. He's going back soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-07
Entertained for Mother

Ent6ftAln60 Tor NIOthe1'.
Mrs. E. B. Rogers was delightful
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-26

gorge, and there he toilsd n ever
ais till the Lyeeum Theatre &c
were called in ths fall.
This, to oar thinking, vas sathsS
better than sitting Afo1Al Ne
Lambs Club, borrowing money, a1d
the worlds failure ~
recognise real merit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-26

bouquet Of roses, ~ = token OF
their appreciation Of her untirins
efforts in getting UP the produe-
lions. Mr.. Bourn was the recipient,
too, of . beautiful bouquet from
his associates dn the play, who ap-
preeiated his kipdness in rendering
tho assistance that he has upon
both occasions.
The following il ths east Of
characters:
Mark Embury, q Msrnit-a. II.
Bourns
Roger Goodlaks, his frisaa-Wn
P. AusselmaR.
Capt. George LevsH, HIS sspAsw
BENZ. S. Insley.
Sir Harry Trimblsstone,a gallant
Henry Lloyd, Jr.
Kit Barniger, musisian-Eugsns
Ruark
Peter, Embury's servant Rus
sell S. Davis.
The Beadle, of the Founding =
Lloyd Shorter.
The Matron. of the Founding -
Miss Sophia Roberts.
Orphans Ethel Navy, Re-
beeea Leonard, Agnes Phillips, Hell
On Phillips, Isabel Hanna, Ethel
Richardson, Charlotte Bramble, Shir-
ley Skinner, Margaret Mills, Mabel
Woolford.
Joanna Goodlake, a lady of fash
ion-Miss Elizabeth Henry.
Mrs. Deborah. Embury's house
keeper-Miss Nancy B. Waddell.
Molly, a kitchen maid-Miss Char
lotte Bramble.
Peggy, Little Britain-Miss Mabel
Woolford.
Dancers in the Minuet- Misses
Katharine Wallace, Kathleen Hoop
err, Louise Hooper, Estslls Webster,
and Messrs Richard H. Dixon. Hen
ry L. Johnson, J. Elliott Waddell
and Henry Lloyd. Jr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-26
Not Too Proud to Put on 0VeraIs.

In the April American Magazine
appears very tntsresting article
about William Faversham, the "a
nous actor. The article 10 wHittsA
BY Walter Prichard Eaton, the dra-
matte critic of the American Maya
zine. Following II IN extract, Civ
ing some idea Of M TavsYshaR's
romantic career and the kind Of
stuff he is made Of
"Hr. Faversham's stage career
began Economically. He ran away
from home when he was sixteen,
which was in 1884, and sought in
struction of Carlotta LeClereQ.. An
honorable and then elderly actress.
who kept a dramatic school in Lon
don, where she taught her pupils
out OF her own ripe knowledge. The
young Faversham didn't tell her
he had run away from home. In
stead, he told her he was going to
boarding school. The school he
actually went to was forging mill.
where the frames for piano wires
were made. Here he began his
task at five o'clock every morning,
In the forge room, in order to earn
enough for his lodging and his dra-
matte instruction. But Madame LIE
Clercq found him out before long,
and took him into her own house.
Her method of teaching was to give
complete performances of classic
dramas. with her pupils in the vari-
Gus roles, and SO Faversham played
under her guidance a wide range of
parts. She also put on from time
to time musical pieces. and in them
Faversham again appeared, singing
the baritone roles. After a time,
like most of her pupils, he went
out touring the provinces in a small
company. and again played 4 elas-
sic role one night and sang BARI
tone in a comic opera the next
but now before an audience, for q
salary-if such 1t could be called.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-26

A dutiful husband 10 sae whe
can BE- made to do tricks ess he
purpose OF entertaining III wids'a
poor relations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-26

After soms months of this life,
hs secured . London engagement At
last, In 10 less company than Hen,
II irving's. He attended three re-
heArsals-and quit. There was No
quarrel. only . stock company mana
ger offered him three xuinsas a
week salary. and Ii looked too good
to resist. This stock company was
down ri Ramsxats, and he remained
with 1t seven months, playing four
times ~ many paEts. Finally he
met his family there, one day On
the street, and that ended Tor 4
time his theatrical career. Some
American friends of his parents in
ducsd him to accompany them to
America. Ultimately he intended
to 90 out to Colorado, where an
elder brother of his had = ranch.
but in the meantime he was to serve
az private secretary fer sRs Of the
friends.
He reached New York late in
the autumn OF 1887. Colorado
looked q long way off when he got
here. The life of = private secre-
tary evidently did not appeal to
him either. So he turned back to
the theatre and joined the company
OF Helen Hastings, who was about
to mount = new play at the old
Union Square Theatre. Daniel
Frohman was present at the open
ing. and at once offered MI. Faver-
sham . contract to join his Lyceum
Theatre Stock Company. beginning
the next autumn. The actor signed
it. But the new play he was then
appearing in lasted exactly two
weeks. II closed late i'm December.
and NJ. Favsrsham foll.d himself
in . strange sity. out OF work and
nothing in sight for eight months.
THE next episode Of his career
10 perhaps unknown to his former
matinee admirers. He went up on
the Harlem River and got job
with one Of the construction com
panies thea 1T work throwing the
Washington Bridge across the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-26
Make Out Your Shopping List
1O.hiQht.

Read the advertisements In THE
BANNER carefully tonight. See
what the manufacturers and mer-
chants are offering you. Make 4
list OF the things you need. Many
of these items are advertised at spe-
cial prices. All are quality goods.
The makers and sellers names are
your guarantees.
You will save time and strength
by selecting everything you buy
from the advertising columns OF
THE BANNER. You will find more
pleasure in shopping when you
know where to find the best quail
ties at tho lowest prices.
The advertisers in THE BANNER
are the most reliable merchants Of
this city. When their names are
on your shopping list you will be
certain OF securing the most salts
factory merchandise at tho most
reasonable prices. Read their ad-
Yertissmsnts In TIN BANNER
closely and constantly every day
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-26
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1878

at Springfield farm comm eneing at 10 q. N
the following personal property:
egood horses. cows, ono fresh, the Others
will be fresh In July; neifer calf, SOW, II
shoats, two horse wagons, wheat binder
wheat drill, pea planter, corn planter,
spring tooth drag, A drag, roller, hay
rake two horse cultivator, several horse
cultivators. dirt SCOOP, plows, etc.
About 100 bills long corn; about tons Of
timothy hay; several stacks top fodder;
straw rick, and several other articles too
nuu.erouS to u entioa.