davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
.ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

The first day of winter was ush-
cred in in Fruita with a fall of the
beautiful. The fallen leaves. dead
hopes of yesterday; the mire, the
CRIME of the past, lie hidden away
from human sight. Symbolic, yes,
and then it makes anybody sentiment
tai to know that those beautiful au-
tumn days are gone, and whole
lot of showers are on their way.
On Thanksgiving goodly number
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Biddick for an old-fash
ioned celebration of the day. The
long table could not nearly aceommo-
date the guests. either at dinner or
supper; but those who filled the sec
ond table made up for the delay in
feasting and merriment. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Biddiek are model enter
tainers, for there was no resem-
blance to a Quaker meeting, from
the 2-years-olds to the grey-haired
boys, who talked of the tricks and
jokes they played when they were in
their teens. and of their pioneer ex-
periences. The guests tarried until
a late hour, wishing that Thanksgiy-
ing came four times year.
Mrs. Mary Corcoran, the pioneer
who passed away from earthly strife
Friday night, in Grand Junction, has
many friends in Fruita who are sad
tnat she has gone. Sincere sympathy
is extended to those dear ones whose
home Is made desolate by the passing
OF their loved one.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Jaynes of Clifton died last
Saturday at the home of ]. w. Os-
born of Grand Junction. Mrs. Jaynes
was formerly n resident of Fruita,
and the heartfelt sympathy of her
old-tlme friends goes out to her in
her sorrow.
The Women of Woodcraft held an
importan business meeting Saturday
evening. The Misses Crisman. John
ston and Williams were initiated into
the mysteries of the order. New Of
fieers were elected for the ensuing
year A social hour followed, and
a pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Messrs. Allison, LOOMS. Roth and
l.. r. Phillips were business visitors
to Grand Junction Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Baisch was shopping In
Grand Junction Saturday.
Mrs. S. ]. Hamilton entertained at
dinner Friday, her guests being the
Misses Hayes. Reed and Stevenson.
Mrs. w. C. Osborn entertained at
dinner yesterday Those enjoying
her hospitality were Mrs. Kiefer and
the Misses Enola and Ila Kiefer.
Friday afternoon Miss Kiefer's
pupils held party at her home and
spent a few merry hours. Just having
n good time.
Jesse Demaree was brought in to
Glover Lawn Hospital Friday from
his ranch on Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mannion and daugh
ter of Grand junction spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hurlburt.
Mrs. Jake Goss died yesterday at
the hospital at Palisade of appendi-
citis. The body has been brought to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
White. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. The deceased leaves
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
HARRISON HEADS SOUTHERN.

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 1.-Fairfax Harri-
son was elected president of the
Southern Pacific Railway company
today, succeeding the late President
Finley,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

When flavoring soup never use pow
dered spices, fas they form sediment
at the bottom of the plate and spoil the
appearance
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT TO PUBLIC

The Winger imine is now opened.
No better and cheaper coal in the val
ley. Special attention to ranch trade.
Phone Hickory 2S02. 12-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mrs. S. E. Behyiner of the Palisade
section, is visiting with friends in
Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Chicago, Dec. 1.-Today's clos
ing market quotations on grain were
as follows: December wheat, sc q
corn, 70A; oats. 81 Is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dee. T.-Cattle receipts.
10000; steady, l0c lower; beeyes,
$500 n $50; western steers, SD.90fD
1.15; stockers, S4.S06I7. 7.60: cows,
s3.30 a $40; calves. s6.50m11.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

December comes in. robed in white
making beautiful all the mud and
naked trees.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Making shopping bags with melon
seeds is now the rage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

When baking pie crust for pumpkin
pies turn pie plate upside down and
fit it over the bottom. 1t takes a hot
ter fire for the lining them for the
milk and eggs and you can have crust
rolls ahead.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
FruitaNews Notes

a husband and two little ones to
mourn the loss of loving wife and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Goss were
residents of the lower valley until
quite recently and have many friends
who extend sincerest sympathy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mr.. Neff had a fine stray horse on
his hands Sunday. His efforts by
phone found the anxious owner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 1.-The copper
market was steady; spot S14614.5O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

E. T. Else and family spent Thanks
giving in Paonia with e. A. Smith and
family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mrs. Jake Goss died yesterday at
the hospital at Palisade of appendi-
citis. The body has been brought to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
White. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. The deceased leaves
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
SCOUT W|GG|NS DIES
PAGE EIGHT

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 1.--Major Oliver Wig
gins, known all over the west as
Scout Virgins. died Sunday morning.
He was the founder of the town of
Virgins, the first settler OF Denver
and noted In the early Indian wars as
n soldier and scout
He was 80 years old and has been
confined to his bed for several months
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mrs. Chas. Fluke and son, Charles,
enjoyed home feast on the eth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Mannion and daugh-
ter of Grand junction spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hurlburt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
~ I
+ rultVale
Happenings.
(By Sentinel Correspondent. J

December 1, 1913.
NJ. Hockett and family spent Nov.
q in Clifton.
Miss Maud Balm has bad cold and
did not go to church with Mrs. Balm
and Miss Bessie
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Moffitt spen
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Huff at Ken
meth ranch
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

The biggest Thanksgiving spread of
Fruitvale was in the spacious dining
room of Mrs. ]. M. Finley with the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Blan-
cett, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Else. Walter
Else and family. J. p. Beck and family
r. d. Garrison and Miss Dorothy. with
four Finleys, made sixteen in all. Ev-
cry course was scrumptuous.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mrs. Mcintosh was business visit
or to the Junction Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

The Mothers club will give an en-
tertainment in the school house on
Friday evening. Dec. 12. Admission
10 cents in order to help pay the pi-
ano debt. Mrs. Morse is chairman of
the committee to arrange for these
affairs during the winter once a
month and play will follow later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Sentinel Want ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

The Mothers club meet Wednesday
December 8.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

S. s. Marshall and family ate turkey
on Thanksgiving with F. C. Jacquette
and family with a bunch of Highland
park neighbors too numerous to men,
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Spratt and
daughter and Mr. Colburn spent Sun
day with j. NJ. Finley and family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Jesse Demaree was brought in to
Glover Lawn Hospital Friday from
his ranch on Salt Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Those of us who enjoyed the hos
pistality of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith less
than a week before we read in the
paper that she had undergone major
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

The first day of winter was ush-
cred in in Fruita with a fall of the
beautiful. The fallen leaves, dead
hopes of yesterday; the mire, the
CRIME of the past, lie hidden away
from human sight. Symbolic. yes.
and then it makes anybody sentiment
tai to know that those beautiful au-
tumn days are gone, and whole
lot of showers are on their way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
GRADUATION Of CLASS
At ST. N|ARY'S HELD
Pretty and Impressive Cere.
mony Given on Academy
Lawn.

Too much praise cannot be accorded
the sisters of ST. Mary's academy who
had in charge the work of preparing g
for and conducting the graduating ex-
ercises which were held i'll honor OF
the class of 1918 at the academy last
night. The programme was given by
the preparatory classes, complimentary
TO the class of 1918, and consisted of
various styles of dancing, as we'll as
many beautiful vocal and instrumental
numbers.
The entertainment was staged on the
lawn in the rear of the school, the
grounds being beautifully decorated
with flowers and bowers, the effect Of
the many japanese lanterns which were
strung from one end of the grassy
stage to the other reminding one Of
the stories of the Arabian nights. No
special comment can possibly be made
regarding any one number on the pro-
gramme, as all were so well drilled by
the sisters in charge that the same IA
vorable accord should be given each
and every individual participant. Music
for the occasion was furnished by st,
Mary's orchestra, the orchestration,
which was composed of girls, consisting
of twenty string instruments, two harps
and drums.
About one thousand persons were in
attendance. and Judging from the ap"
plause that followed each and every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
GET THAT ANSWER
BOOK TODAY SURE
Just Few Days More and Your Chance to
Do SO Will End Forever.

Today you are at the parting of the
ways in the Booklovers' Contest. You
must decide whether:
/. You will submit ONE answer to
each picture; or,
2. You will submit SEVERAL an
swers TO each picture.
If you are ingenious, you very prob.
ably have found several titles to each
picture that seem to you to fit more
or less. You know that each picture
was drawn expressly to represent one
title only, but from your point OF view
you cannot decide Just what that title
is. You cannot look through the eyes
Of the man who had the pictures drawn,
You must simply do your best to cover
the situation from every angle,
There is only one way, you have de-
cided, to make as sure as you can that
You submit the correct title to each
picture.
That is to submit all the LIKELY
titles you have found. Have you found,
for insetance, seven book titles that
SEEM TO YOU to fit picture No. SO
more or less snugly7 If you submit
all those seven titles, and one of them
is the correct one, then you cannot help
but be credited with having found the
correct title to that picture. If you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
co AFTER RECORDS
At BICYCLE TRACK
Efforts to Lower Marks to Be
Made Tomorrow Night at
Majestic Park.

Wednesday night at the Majestic
saucer will be record night. Harry
Heagren, manager of the track. has de-
clded TO send his professionals out for
the mile record against time; for the
tWo-thlrds mile competition. and for one
or two other records that are to be de-
clded upon today between Heagren and
the riders.
II the present plans are carried out.
the card viii be one OF the strongest OF
the month The feature of the record
trials VIII unquestionably be Wilcox in
paced mile record for a mile on a cir
cular wooden track of lis 20.
Wilcox went out after the record a
week or Two aso and missed 1t by a sec
ond or SO The track was wet and slow
and the Salt Lake man could not cross
the tape ahead OF Downing's time. His
periormance In the one-quarter. one
half and three-quarter distances prettiIy
Thoroughly demonstrated, however, that
Wilcox has II In him 10 beat the present
record If he can get away under favor
able circumstances.
on his previous trial ne rode the one
quarter quarter IN is seconds; equalIng the
words record for the distance; he rode
the one-half in 81 90 seconds. beating
full second, and he rode the three
quarters in 56 seconds. whittier viii
pace Wilcox, and Whittier is one of the
strongest believers that Wilcox can beat
III addition TO this feature. Heagren
sends his entire field of professionals out
Tor the record Of 1:l4 20 for the two
thirds mile competition. This is the rec
ord now. held by Paddy Hehir. Half a
dozen OF the saucer riders believe they
can beat Hehir's time and one OF the
hottest races OF the season is looked for
In the event.
The professionals will go an unknown
distance lap race and Heagren has also
arranged Tor a ee-heat one-half mile
match race between Taylor and Schmertz
two-Inile open lap event will be put
on for the amateurs
me Australian team, that was beaten
Sunday night by Duer and Wilcox, are
using all their influence with Heagren
Tor return race next Sunday night al
the saucer. Pye declares that he can
take Whittler's pace and give Wilcox two
laps on ten miles and beat him in
From all indications. believe we will
other next Sunday" declared Manager
Heagren last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
LOS ANGELES WINS
MORRIS GOLF TROPHY

CHICAGO, June 1s.-The Tom Nor
rs memorial golf trophy for the sec
ond tine was won by the Los An
seles Country club with score of az
noles down on par, in the fifth annual
competition played today. The Los An
geles club won last year with a score OF
40 down on par.
The Annandale Country club OF Pasa-
dena, CAL was second With 80 The Glen
Echo Country CLUB OF ST Louis was third
with 10, and the Memphis (Tenn) Coun-
try club was fourth with AZ
The Oakmont Country club. winner In
1910, and the Country club of Cleveland
winner in 1911, did not compete this yea r,
number OF other clubs did not enter
because OF insufficient notice.
More tnaD forty clubs competed The
memorial is yearly feature in the West
ern COLI association IN honor of the vet
eran Scotch golfer and is played on the
anniversary OF bis birthday Teams of
eight players OF the competing clubs play
is holes against par at match play. Pre-
vlous winners are the Denver Country
club in 1909. with a card of is down on
par, the best score ever turned in in the
competition; Oakmont in 1910 with II
down: Country club OF Cleveland In 1911.
with is down; Los Angeles Country club
IN 1872. with 40 down.
The Salt Lake Country club team Tin
ished thirtyfirst In the competition with
d score Of 81, defeating ten other con-
testdntS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
CONTEMPT OF
DANGER

In recent magazine article DR.,
Woods Hutchinson says scratches
pricks and insect bites should be treat,
ed with anything but contempt And
in this testing manner he makes
most serious statement.
Some germ or other is responsible
for most forms of malignant disease.
These germs enter our outer systems
through lust such insignificant avenues
as are afforded by insect bites, cuts or
scratches. To disregard the possible
evil which might result from these
slight causes is foolhardy III the cx-
treme
And because you have escaped the
ravages of germ disease up to now,
don I imagine you are exempt from IT.
You have been lucky, that S all.
Don 7 trust to luck Nip trouble III IN
the bud bv destroying the germ. The
daily use OF Peroxide antiseptic as a
mouth wash or douche. OF applied To-
cally to cuts, scratches or insect bites,
will do this promptly and effectively,
The best antiseptic to use ~ LISTO-
GEN. 1t goes farther than Peroxide
of Hydrogen by uniting with that most
efficient germ destroyer the remedial
and antisepEc properties of Thymol,
Menthol and Eucalyptol.
These valuable elements take up the
work where Peroxide of Hydrogen
leaves of and with their help LISTo
lGEN not only DESTROYS the germ, but
IL some degree repairs the damage
that has been done.
Ask your druggist for LlSTOGEN.
Yol will delight in the purifying, re.
freshing sGnsation that it gives. 20
cts, 30 cts and 81 bottle at DruehI
the old stand. 27l SO. Main st.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

NeIIo, Miss Kingsbury. Galley Slave
Mlssive and John Weaver also ran.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
o'Jlagcn, 1l2 (Henry) s4oO. $40 and
$3.50, won. Big Spirit, los (Martin)
$50, 10 and 5000, second; Ralph. 105
(Buxton), s7.7o, third. Time los. Briggs
Brother. Lost Fortune. Hyki and Candy
Box also ran.
Fourth race, six furlopgs-Sebago 116
oftgs2 Sl95G iG4 $50 and 81 SSTO Od ~ N
third. Time. I'll 20. Miss Thorpe. High
Private. Coy Lad, Little Father and
Reciprocity also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Kiva, 106
MARTINI. $25 TO- s10.10 and S4.10, won:
Star of Danube. 1o6 creahanl. SIT 30 and
$50, second El Palomar, 1l3 Loftusl,
20. third. Time. :l2 40. Adelaide I.
Wryneck Ocean Blue. Luther. Earl OF
Savoy and u Sreppa also ran.
Sixth race mile and one sixteenth.
The Grader. 1o7 (Ienry), $50, s. 90 and
$3.50. won; Billy Holder. 107 Kederisl.
$500 and s370. second; Prospect. 102
(Teahan), SO 30. third. Time, 1;46 4-5.
Marshon. Barnard. Hatrlne, Cold Color.
Celesta and Silk Day also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

throw away six Of those titles, and
submit only one Of them in the hope
that the one you choose will prove to
be the correct title, then you have just
ONE CHANCE OUT OF SEVEN Of
submitting the correct title.
II you found ITO likely answers to
the n pictures, and cut your list dowr
to ~ answers, then you will have just
ONE"TENTH as much chance of sub.
mitting the II correct titles as you
would have had if you had submitted
all the ITO titles.
If you get an Answer Book, you
will be able to submit as many as 10
titles in all. or ten titles to each pic
ture- But you will need only one copy
of each picture. You paste one copy
of each picture in the Answer Book,
and beneath where each picture is
pasted you write down from one to ten
answers to each one.
Answer Books, as we'll as single pic
lures and catelogs, will be on sale only
until the end of next week.
If you want one, act quickly.
Remember that you cannot send In
your set until Sunday, June 90, at the
earliest, and you must have your set
in by midnight of Saturday, July 5, at
the latest. Read the Answer Book
order form Ill today's announcement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
JORDAN COMING FOR
MATCH WITH KARTJE

Chris Jordan. the Greek wrestler whom
Harry w. Heagren has matched 10 meet
Ernest Kartje in a finish wrestling match
at the Majestic park on the night OF
juno "a, wired his manager, Tom Sean
lon, this morning that he bad failed to
make train connections Sunday night as
he expected. but that he would leave
Cleveland for this city Monday and viii
arrive here Thursday morning.
This will only give him five days IN
which 10 acclimate himself but he is
already In perfect condition, and as II
Is naturally under the required weigh,
of 16o pounds. he will have no trouble
in stepping on the mat in condition tc
put up the bout of his career.
ScanIon says he does not underesti-
mate the abilities Of Kartjc, Klank's pro
tege. but insists that Jordan Is the great
est little wrestler in the world and that
he will prove this fact 10 the local fans
when ne meets Eartje, and later wher
he meets Yokel for the cha mp!onship,
Kartje is doing his daily training stunts
In Ogden and Is already In condition C
step into the ring, except that he VII
have TO take off little weight before
he meets Jordan. He meets Arthur
Macke in a handicap match at Pleasant
Green tonight and will have plenty OF
time to take off any excess weight that
he may be carrying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
SPEEDWAY To OPEN
WITH RACING CARD
Automobiles and Motorcycles
to Contest in Dashes to
Lake Shore.

The Saltair speedway. the model road
ior SWIFT moving vehicles, extending from
the west line OF Salt Lake City to the
lake shore, will be officially opened to
traffic tomorrow. D. c. Mcintyre. the
promoter and builder, has announced sew
oral events of interest TO mark the open
hagSe ihmg; automobile hs and motorcycle races races
equipped and geared cars will rush the
length OF the course at top speed
BY special arrangement with the man.
way Will be admitted free to that resort
tomorrow afternoon, The races will be-
gin promptly at 2:3o o'clock and the track
Will be cleared fifteen minutes in advance
TO avoid danger of an accident. Mr., Nc
Hntyre states that while cars would be
permitted to travel at rate which would
cause panic IL followed in the city. no
llnpromptu races would be permitted and
drivers OF high-power cars would have
automobiles
mark the end of many years OF planning
on the part OF persons who have at one
utne or another proposed the construc-
Hon OF first-class highway to the lake.
oiles owned by Salt Lakers. the plan be-
came feasible, and Mr.. McEntyres re-
quests for support IN the project met a
ready response.
Finishing touches TO the longest
speedway In the world were made during
the past week and an alternate process OF
ollnS ana sprlnkling and rolling has been
aapplied until the surface IS as nearly per-
feet as possible,
Every owner or driver OF an automobile
In Salt Lake has been invited by Mr. Nc
Entyre to try OUT the course tomorrow
afternoon as the guest of the speedway
and the management OF Saltair resort
The speedway is reached by driving west
on South Temple street to the Oregon
snort Line depot, over the viaduct and
west on North Temple street, three-quar-
ters OF mile beyond the city line A
short turn to the north leads to the en-
trance Of the speedway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Coeur d. Alene Results.

First race. four furlongs-LsEstrella
i0S (Warren), to ;. 10 and out,
won; Old Gotch lO7 (Groth), S 10 !. TO
5 and | to .. second; Rimifax. 1l6 (5.
Tire 40. Transact. Virginia S. and
Second race. five furloDgs-Lady Ben
Ger lO0 (3enton). to /, 6 to 5 and to
:, won. Norford Rose. l02 (HilD, to T..
3 to . and 10 10, second: Pro ReaIis,
lis (SIelaff), 10 /, . to ] and TO s..
third Time, :02 Is Ethel Wicks, Nina
Muchacho Santa Call. Imperial Princess;
Ada Doyle. Elmers Lady, Joe Busher and
Huber also ran.
Third race. five and n half furlongs-
Lescar, ia tPauleyl, TO !. to and 6
to .. won; Bob Farley. III (E. McEwen).
8 10 /, 10 and even. second; Hazel c..
l0a (Burllngame), II 70 10, to 20 and
out. third. Time, LOS Sadie Shapiro
Fourth race. one mile-Prince Phils--
thorpe. 10 (SiIverstone), 5 TO to
and out, won: Blue Beard. 100 (Begean D.
SOM, TO /. even and to D, second /,
Footloose lis (HllD, 5 TO l. TO 8 and
TO 5. third. Time: 1:4S1 Third Chance.
and Force also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Bhzabeth
Harwood, 1Ob M Mathews). to 10, ! TO
3 and out won; Eye White. 112 (Bur-
llugame). 4 to !. to and to 20 sec
ond. Binocular, 1I2 (Molesworth). 9 10 |,
Q to / and 3 10 5, third. Time. l;o7 40
Blue and Orblc also ran.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-r
2 to and out. won; Mural. liz !Pauley)'
| go To /. & to 1 and ! to l. second, Tippy.
| llO (Anderson), 8 10 I, 3 10 1 and 10 2.
! third Time, los 4-5. Percy Henderson.
sallie o Day. Auto Girl Ramsey Mark
Kennedy and Lillian Ray ran