davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
NO CHANGES IN
OFFICES OF GOV.
{. N. AMMONSY YET
Sentinel Snecial Service

SeHtlnel special Service.
Denver, Jan. 17.-There are to be
practically no changes in the em-
ployes in the office of Governor Am
mons, except one and in this in
stance the employe leaves the office
voluntarily. She is Miss Lutte Hart,
who has been Governor Shafroth s
private stenographer She will ac-
company Shafroth to Washington as
his private stenographer in the Unit
ed States senate. Miss Hart left yes
terday for months vacation with
friends in Los Angeles, and on March
l will leave for Washington.
Miss Clara B. Dorrington of Den
yer assumes the work of Miss Hart
with Governor Ammons She has
been with Governor Ammons since
his election.
Mrs. Bette d. Green, who also was
in the office of Governor Shafroth,
will remain with Governor Ammons.
While it has not yet been an
nounced, il Is believed that Messen-
ger Jackson. who has faithfully done
the honcrs for Governor Shafroth the
past four years, will continue with
Governor Ammons. No more popu-
lar colored employe holds down sit
uation in the state house.
Senators Shafroth and Thomas and
the Colorado congressman Will not
90 to Washington before about the
first of March-possibly some sooner.
They are now getting their home af-
fairs shaped up to be ready 10 de-
part in time TO take their seats in
the regular session.
Outside of Miss Hart's appoint
ment. private secretaries and stenog-
raphers of the Colorado members in
congress have not been chosen ana
probably will not he until Just before
their departure for the national cap
ital.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
january IL, 1898.

There were shipped through the
Grand junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation during the year 1897, just
closed, 15S,133 boxes of fruit, as fol-
lows: Peaches, 127, 1870 boxes; ap-
pies, TO- 3S9; pears, S,67S; apricots,
1893; plums, 9,343; grapes, l $40.
This Is equal to 167 carloads, 80 OF
which were sold within the state.
These cars were sold through 81
different houses. The great bust
ness done by this association for
the year 1897 outside of commissions
paid was $SS,937. The net receipts
for the sale of the fruit was S54,0
an equivalent to 80 " per box to
the grower. While all shipments
did not do so well as this and while
some growers may not have realized
this much, yet the fact remains that
the total returns from all the fruit
shipped for the entire season netted
better than soc a box and demon
strates the value of cooperation by
the growers through this associa-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
from them on the matter of properly
financing the association

from them on the matter of properly
financing the association
You say: THE annual reports
have been made. The public has a
right to peruse these annual reports
and to have detailed statement
from the association, showing expen-
ditures and unpaid obligations. The
Sentinel trusts that such reports
will be made public at this time"
There isn't the slightest objection
on our part to giving you for publi-
cation the full report as made. And
II you wish to publish it | shall be
pleased to give you detailed state
ment of receipts and disbursements
from the time of organization to date,
together with full list of unpaid
obligations, and We can show the
purpose for which every expenditure
was made: salaries paid, expenses of
trips to Washington, purchase of
typewriter ribbons and postage
stamps.
But 1t must be still borne in
mind that the Grand Valley Water
Users association is PRIVATE
CORPORATION and not a PUBLIC
INSTITUTION. II the public is in
terested as matter of news in the
details of the business of the asso-
citation we will gladly furnish the in
formation. The people of the COM
munity, with but few exceptions,
have given us their moral support
This has been help which has been
very much appreciated. The rela-
tionship between the people of the
community and this association has
always been friendly, and | believe
1t will continue to be so. If there
is any information about our affairs
that you would personally like to
have you can. secure it at any time
for any legitimate purpose, but |
think the public will agree with me
that you should get reliable infor-
nation before you write editorials of
the character produced Wednesday.
d. w. AUPPERLE. SecY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

been chosen to represent the inter
ests of the association and are re-
sponsible for the manner in which
It's affairs are handled and admin
istered"
Please lei me inform you that the
Grand Valley Water Users associa-
ton is n PRIVATE CORPORATION.
incorporated and existing under the
laws of the state of Colorado, au-
thorized under state charter to do
business along lines prescribed by its
articles of incorporation, its object
being to secure the building of the
high line canal. 1t is made up of
the owners of lands under this pro-
1ect and others having initiated a
right TO become owners, those having
homestead filings.
This organization is no more
PUBLIC INSTITUTION" than is
the Mesa County National bank. the
Fair store corporation or The Daily
Sentinel, The people," (meaning
the public do not pay the expenses
of the association either directly or
indirectly-the members pay the
bills, and in our case they pay only
the money actually expended in their
interest, In this particular the
banks, the stores and the newspapers
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

Mme. Carolina white Ma,eatic torigh,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
dcontnues for Only
~""~"~ THE BOSTON SHOE STORE ~~.---

are more nearly PUBLIC INSTITU-
TIONS than is this association. be-
cause they are supported by the peo-
pie through their patronage.
The high line canal, while not a
PUBLIC INSTITUTION. is a matter
of great public interest, not because
the public is supporting it, but be-
cause of the large general benefit its
construction will reflect upon the
whole community. The publics real
interest in the management rests in
the one question of having the ca
nal built as early as possible and up
on a basis that shall bring to the
community the greatest possible re-
sultant benefits. The members of
the association choose their represen-
tatives to protect their interests and
these representatives are responsible
to the members.
The PUBLIC" is interested in the
management of banks because they
deal directly with the people. hand
ling not only their private money,
but also their public funds.
The PUBLIC" is interested in
The conduct of mercantile concerns,
because. through their patronage, ..e
people pay not only COST but profit
also.
The PUBLIC" is interested in the
publication of newspapers because
the people furnish the basis for their
support and they should have the
right to expect, in return for this,
that publishers should give reliable
information and news; that they
should take the pains to learn the
FACTS before offering criticisms of
M h .,.s.
individuals; that they should refrain
from making public criticism, based
upon either bias or prejudice. to the
end that those who are working for
the upbuildins of the things in which
the entire community is interested
may at least have fair show to get
the things the community wants, in
stead of being hampered by preju-
dices produced by criticisms made
without foundation.
Now, as to the annual meeting and
bond issue: This meeting was called
in the regular way, by publication,
and by mailing notice to every single
individual member of the association
This notice was accompanied by a
letter giving in detail Me Questions
to be considered at the meeting in
cluding the bond issue, stating the
total expenses to date, the total re-
eeiets and the total Indebtedness.
! This meeting was the most repre-
sentative ever held, the largest vote
ever polled was east, the largest per-
sonal attendance ever had was pres
cnt. regular annual report was
submitted, dealing with every fea-
ture under consideration and the
I questions were discussed to the full
est extent desired by those present
The vote was UNANIMOUS on ali
questions. except that of the bond
issue. On that there were 1880
votes FOR and 90 AGAINST These
20 represented the holding of one
man not present at the meeting. Lei
me say right here that it was not
necessary to submit this bonding
proposition to vote of the members
the board of directors has legal
\ fight to issue bonds without theil
I approval, but the management want.
ed In this matter. as in all other mat.
ters, to have the membership full,
ADVISED OF the conditions, and theii
plans and wanted an expression
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
REBELS BURN MORE BRIDGES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 17.-The activ-
ity of the Mexican rohels has in
creased north and east OF Durango.
San Lucas and Las Jas have been
sacked and partially burned. accord
ing to a ro3tr from Consul Hamm at
Durango, who also reports that many
bridges on the International railway
between that-city and Torreon have
been destroyed, that trains at Cata-
Iona have been burned and trailway
traffic suspended.
Nothing is known here of the re-
ported plot to release General Felix
Diaz, who has been prisoner at
Vera Cruz since the collapse OF his
revolution.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Grand Junction, Colo,
.lr. Walter Walker, Editor sentinel,

Sir Walter Walker. Editor Sentinel.
Grand Junction, Colorado:
Sir--Your editorial of Wednesday,
under the caption of THE Water Us
ers Report" is misleading. win you
give this statement the same pub
llcity you gave your own opinion?
You state, The Grand valley high
line canal is a public institution. The
people OF the city and the valley have
every right to know Just how the az
fairs of the Grand Valley Water U.s.
ers' association are handled and ad-
ministered''
rms statement as made brings
into question the intelligence and
Integrity of those in charge of the
affairs of the namely
the directors, w, s. Wallace. w. p,
Ella, NJ. W. Blakslee, NJ. o, Della
plain, d. w. Lynch, Horace T De
Long, John Hynes, L. E. Jaynes. Il.
+ Merritt, William Campbell and
y. w. Aupperle.
These are the persons who have
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Subscribe for The Daily sentine
When You Arc Bilin,,s

Food ferments in your stomach
when YOU are bilious, Quit eating
and take full dose of Chamber
iain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and to-
morrow you will relish your food
again. The best ever for biliousness.
For sale by all druggists. Clan. 5-31
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Chronic indigestion Permanent
Cured,

Six years ago" writes S. L. Car
penter, East Aurora, N. Y. II was lin
very, bad shape Anffering from intii-
eestion. could not eat solid food
Mhen friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Tablets. found such
reilef from one box that | continued
using them until cured, and though
siN years have elapsed have not felt
.he slightest return of my former
trouble. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Hannah Creek Visitors.

Joseph Wiley and wife were visit
ors from Hannah Creek in the city
yesterday on business and pleasure.
Mr.: Wiley was elected road overseer
of his home section yesterday by the
commissioners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

Now IS the time to pay in advance
for your Sentinel. Special advance
rate for one year, s5; for six months,
S2F0.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
AUPPERLE CR|T|C|zES DEMAND
. FOR REPORT Of WATER USERS
Secretary, in Scathing Letter. Denies Public Has Right to In
+ formation About Methods Of Furtherng the High Line
+ Canal Work; Makes Offer 10 The Sentinel.

The following interesting letter
was received today by The Sentinel,
and Is self explanatory:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
CAN'T FIND THIS STEAMSHIP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 17.-After a 12-
day search the revenue cutter Sene-
ca has reported by wireless that she
has been unable to find the bark
Carrie Winslow or the schooner Fu-
ture
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Back To I,nnch.

Bhck 20 Ttnnch.
Charles McArthurs of Kannah
Greek, after several days in the city,
has returned to his ranch
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

While You are laid up repair your
harness.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

This Is the month to pay for your
sentinel in advance, and save soc or
81. Six months, $3.50; one year. So.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
LOST.

bed-spresd in north part of city.
WIZ pay good reward, if returned to
1888 Ouray. 1-l7-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

Harvard game. was, the play. Of the
Army and. Navy teams which meet
here next Saturday for their annual
championship contest. The Navy hId'
New York university as opponent
and the Army finished It's preliminary
season by facing the Springfield
training school team. Both; academy
teams won but the little In tn way
of useful Information bearing on the
outcome Of the big. game at Polo
Grounds is available as a result. The
New York university team proved SO
weak in comparison to the sailors
that the score Of g to 0 Is Of no
value for comparative purposes. Tho
soldiers, however. found Springfield
a fast playing, strong combination as
was expected. but the Army victory,
II to z. indicates teaching beyond the
fact that the cadets must be reckon.
ed a real factor in tho battle on No
vember 20.
The real surprise Of the day come
in a minor college game. Syracuse.
although defeated by Carlisle. ran up
the largest score of the season against
the Indians. To lose by a score OF
as to "a against Carlisle In game
where victory was In ioubt until tho
last moment leaves little ground for
Self.cOndemnatiOn..-i =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
THE SOIL.
FOR DAVE ALTIZER

= Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 81
Dave -.Altizer. member of the Minne-
apolis baseball team, is going to for
sake the sod Of the diamond for the
soil of northern Minnesota. He's go
ing to forsake the national game to
farm himself out t the simple life.
On a 160-acre farm. which he re-
Gently bought. five miles from War
road. and many. many miles from the
-haunts Of. the umpire. he intends to
take the outfield and. try to hit
around 1000 raising crops.
II figure on settling down upon the
farm at the end of next season.. he
said Il guess by that late I will he
through with baseball. Maybe. my
time. will be up before then. and if It
is. Ill.-be ready to move before.
Altizer- arrived in the city Saturday
after a months cunning after game,
which he declares as canny as a va
cilating curve. ~. y.
Game is SO gun shy that it's al
most Impossible for a hnnter..t, sneak
up on the quarry" he. explained. The
natives up there take a weeks sup
EPates along, climb a tree and roost. on
an upper branch until moose or deer
come along. That's the only way they
can get.the1n. The best 1 could brine
down was a collection of iucks.''-
Altizer is staying at the Rogers no.
tel and has been visited by a number
of local sportsmen who wanted to. get
Pointers on how to tell, track and and
overpower edible creatures in, nor
thern- Minnesota;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

Neither CAN. xou::grasp the proper.
t!ions Of 9 mans .biisiness by the num-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
ONE HARVARD Van
:: HAS BROKEN RIB

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 24.-Har-
Yards football team came. out Of its
victory over Yale in the stdium sat
urday with only two Of its players
bearing any serious marks Of. the
gTuelling match.
Bradlee, the star defensive back. ia
suffering with a broken rib. He was
taken out at the end Of the second Pc
Rod. but the nature of his injury was
not known until after. the. game.
.:Hardwick is carrying his arm TN a
tsling as the result OF a strain. He re-
ceived his injury early i the game.
but kept the fact to himselfsun
Harvard was we'll infrthe lead; when he
twas taken out. - J: . -
Out Of Saturdays result strong
hopes haze arisen: among Harvard
men that the. recent Crimson successes
on the gridiron are t o be Continued
because. only three of the players who
started the game against. Yale will he
lost by graduation. These are. Captain
:Storer and Hitchcock tackles, and
O'Brien, left end. The crack backheld.
Brickley, Mahan.- Bradles and Logan,
will be preserved intact.
The .Crinlson's supporters also point
out that Percy D. Houghtorrs con
tract as coach has two years to run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

chance for a touchdown. when, with
a big lead in points. Bricklcy Wa
called upon for. another kick. The
claim was made that the Crimson vic.
tory would have been far more m
pressire had a touchdown been
scored to the credit of the team as a
whole.
That Brickley's kick was successful
In each OF the two such cases takes
much of the effectiveness out Of the
contention but the act remains that
such a machine as Harvard develop.
cd this fall should have scored ono
touchdown on Yale and probably
would have accomplished that feat
had the puzzling fake kick attack
formation been used. at the point spe-
cited. That it was not called into &C
ton at the time was due, in all prob
ability. to the coaching system and
instruction. Since Harvard won, and
by methods OF attack Of its W. Sc
lection, few will care to question serf-
ously the right Of the Crimson in the
premises. -
Viewed from the other angle Yale's
defeat al be accounted for: along re-
verse lines. The Blue came to Cam
bridge with q team composed Of play.
ers equal. physically to the Harvard
representatives. Beyond that point
the comparison fails to show tho Blue
at equal advantage. individually and
collective they were not coached to
the stage OF perfection reached by
Captain Storer's men and the system
Of attack failed to take advantage OF
the wide range Of plays open under
the modern rules Of the game. The
intereference accorded runner and
kicker wal neither as compact.
smoth nor effective as that built up
at Cambridge and the offense. as a
rule was both Anticipated. and hap
hazard. ~ > 4-
Next in importance to the Yale
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
CHICAGO HONE
Of CHAMPIONS
Maroons win Conference Ii
tie by Defeating Wis
.consin Eleven.
WESTERN FOOTBALL
ON HIGHER PLANE
Past Season Has Seen. Better
= Michigan and
Notre: Dame do Well

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Chirago today is
he home OF the football champions.
Somewhere among the -four teams
Chicago. Nebraska, Michigan Aggies
md Notre Dame. with the University
be Michigan ut Ann Arbor thrown in
.or good measure, the best team of the
west is to be found.
Chicago has the honor for an un-
broken line OF victories over all the
beams of the Big Nine" excepting
Ohio state. Nebraska has honor for
the defeat Of two big nine teams. three
Missouri valley teams and the Haskell
indians. The. Michigan Aggies stand
high because of the defeat of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. Notre Dame has
standing because Of the humiliation
of two strong teams of the east. Mich
Igan, once defeated, Is among the
headers because its final games hum
Gbled three of the strong teams of. the
east.
An Exceptional Record.
Chicago's victory is probably the
most impressive scored in the nine
vears of the present conference or
~ganization.. Indiana Iowa. Purdue,
Illinois, Northwestern, Minnesota and
WISCONSIN all fell before the Ma
Eroons. all but ono game being a de-
kcisive and %clear-cut demonstration Of
the superiority Of the Chicago team.
Purdue. In 1its.. game with Chicago,
left some doubts in the minds of crit
Mes, whether the Maroons were inner
kently the stronger. Other games by
Purdue have dispelled this doubt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
= A A c FROM THE NOR OF SPQRTDOM -T1

d place IN the bis nine also can
not: be. quibbled, over, Northwestern's
defeat before Ohio State making them
cellar champions. Ohio State and In
diana. hold the next positions in re-
verse leadership. Between these teams
and Chicago the other teams of the
conference have made claims to OPP
position. Minnesota and Purdue have
both filed claims to second place,
gated to fourth. Comparative scores
can be used to prove almost anything
concerning II standing of the three
teams.
In the Missouri valley, Nebraska's
honors are shared by Missouri, unde-
featcd in the games of the conference.
The teams has an almost equal stInd-
ing against the two teams met in COM
mon, the camporiSon being still better
because each played Kansas in the
mud and Amcs vi Il dry field
Minnesota SHIFT Eliminated.
One Of the results of tho. season is
tho probable elimination of the so:
called Minnesota shift: from thc> tac:
teal offense of the. game. Like the
guards and; tackle back OF Pennsyl-
Nania. which play the. come back
number before. its elimination by the
rules committee, opposing teams have
solved the famous evolution of Coach
Williams and Tom Shevelin and this
Yea not a, team using the play or it's
adaptations attained the highest rank
ing. Minnesota lost i'll the big nine.
and Kansas i'll the Missouri valley.
The play was not u winner" in the
Rocky mountain conference while
Vale. with the Shevelin adaptation.
proved not to be a scoring machine
against the teams Of the cast.
Middle western. football in general
was of Il higher class than before this
Year. Teams OF the section made the
best possible showing against the rep
resentatives Of other sections, the de-
feats chalded up being Syracuse over
Western Reserve and Oklahoma over
Thursday Is the only meeting of
teams between. those of the middle
west inc far south. Texas, under the
coaching of Allerdice. formerly of
Michigan, has played good football
for two years.
Most Of the teams Of the middle
west have scored about the some
number of points with q larger vari-
alton in the number Of points scored
against them. Iowa has the highes,
record for the year. While incomplete
records indicate the Haskell Indians
have the least number of points scor-
ed against them. Nebraska held its
! opponents to the smallest number OF
points in the Missouri valley while
Purdue has.that honor in the big nine,
The. Seasons Record.
The record of middle western foot
ball teams, arranged alphabetically
follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

Played one tie game.
: Played two tie galnea."
y-Schedule not complete.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
Gridiron Results
North Dakota.
G.. r. Washington School IL; Far

G. F. Washington School L.; Far
so grades 6. s
west. So -.
Minnesota, 10; Illinois. ,.
chicago. 10: WISCONSIN, O..
Purdue. ~; Indiana, :.
Missouri. ,: Kansas. 0.
Notre Dame. 90. Christian Broth.
ers. &.
Ohio State. SIS; Northwestern, .. :.
Lake Forest. ~: Beloit, ..
Nebraska, IL; Iowa, O.
Ames. 20: Drake, 8.
Western Reserve, q: Buchtel. 0.
Case. 70: Kenyon. Il.
,,, Haskell asan, Indians, 40; warrens'
lie PauW. ss:~ Earlham. o. :"
Colorado. 20: Colorado Mines, ..
Illinois College. -: ShurtleH. Is:
Lombard College,; bradley POLY
technic. 0.
Ohio University. q; Worcester. s.
Marietta: 10; otterhein, o.
Harvard. rs; T issss. 5.
Navy. as: n. Y.1U.. 0. -
Bucknell. IA: Muhlsnhurg. :. :,
Carlisle, IS: Syracuse. 81.
Lehigh. 9; La Fayettc. O.
Haverford. 10: e.arnegie, s.
Army. IL: Springfield, :.
PENNSYLVANIA Treshmen. La. Cor
nell Freshmen. 9.
x-Rutgers. az; Stevens. %.
!. .Holy Cross; 7os;..'Morceste Poly.
technic, O..
Westminster. %; Grover, 6.
Trinity. IA: Wesleyan. O..
Dickinson, 49,, Delaware, Z.
St. Johns college, 49,. washing-
Washington and Jefferson. 81;
West Virginia Wesleyan, o.
Kentucky. 20: si n%ouisville. o.
Auburn. 81: Georgia. Z. =. ..
Louisiana, 40; Tulane. O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
YALE LOSES SEVEN
THIS YEAR

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 24.-only
q few.of the members Of. the; Yale
football: team had returned to New
and coaches. remaining IN Boston,
where the team habits banquet after
that Harvard game. So far as.known
here. knowles was the only one hurt,
his ankle being twisted.
= Yale faces a big problem in devel-
oping a team next year as seven men,
Captain ketcham, fPendlcton. Talbot,
Marting. Ainsworth,. Dunn and Avery
will be lost by graduation.
Wilson and, Carter are among those
most prominently mentioned as can
didates for the .cap.afncy of the 1914
eleven. :.