davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
TRAIN COLLEGE MEN IN
SUMMER CAMPS, is PLAN

Washington, Apr. 23.-Two mill
tary camps will be established this
summer by the war department ex-
clusiyely for the training of college
students-one at Gettysburg, Pa,
and the other at Monterey, Cal. Stu
dents over is years of age, recon-
mended by officers detailed as in
structors in colleges, are to be taken
into the camps, where they will be
given practical military instruction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many dear friends and
neighbors for their kindness and es-
sistance during our great bereave-
ment. Also the lodges and all 9th
ers for their beautiful flowers and
to- all who helped in any way to
tighten the burden.
j. McCRILLIS & FAMILY
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. Minnie Hiatt spent yesterday
in Grand Junction.
r + +
Dale Mitchell was Fruita visitor
the last Of the week.
Miss Ethel Cox was a Grand June
tion visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Harris was visitor to the
high school yesterday.
+
Mr.. Gavin was doing business in
Grand Junction yesterday.
+ +
Jesse Haller came in from Eulice
yesterday for short visit.
+
Joseph Bagshaw paid n short visit
to Grand junction yesterday.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Warren were
visitors to the county seat Tuesday.
+
A representative of the Denver Re-
publican is in Fruita today. getting
new subscribers.
+ +
John Austin left Monday morning
for Clifton, where he expects to plant
an orchard on his ranch.
DR.. and Mrs Porter and family
and Mrs. Sayles were Mack visitors
Sunday, to see the sheep-shearing.
+ r.
Mrs. Nugent and Miss Jane Nm
gent attended the funeral of Mrs.
Peterson at Grand Junction Monday.
+ +
The many Fruita friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris O'Neil are sorry to
hear of the loss of their home by fire
last night.
The Every Wednesday Club met
with Mrs. Cole at the home of Mrs.
George King today. and spent a very
pleasant day.
The first frost alarm of the season
rang this morning. Colder tonight
and tomorrow night, with freezing
temperature! Make ready the smudge
pots.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Blaquiere and
Carl Honecker of Iona attended the
funeral of their uncle, Frank Hon
ecker, at Grand Junction Tuesday
afternoon.
Monday evening horse, driven by
the Cole children, became frightened
by dog and ran away, throwing
the children out; but none were in
jured seriously.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Takes New Position.

Carl e. Lowe, until recently in the
dairy business here. has sold out his
interest and taken position with the
Longwell g. Fleming second hand
store, known as the o. X. store. Mr..
Lowe is well known in this city and
the acquisition of this popular young
man will mean much to the firm. He
lis an experienced man in mercantile
pursuits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Grnndview Church.

The meeting at Grandview con-
tinues until Sunday. The interest is
growing. Last Sunday evening Pas
tor A. l.. Anderson preached to the
largest audience that he has ever
had in the tabernacle. Rev. Bower
was, called away to attend a meeting
of the state board of the Disciples of
Christ, but is back again. Rev. j.
p. Moses and Rev. B. Matchett Of
Fruita supplied in his absence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Mrs. Emma NJ. Wadsworth leaves
this evening for San Diego, where
she will join her sons, Il. A. and Roy
Wadsworth. The former is still i'll.
and has been taken to sanitarium.
His condition is not considered to be
alarming by his relatives here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
c. c. Price Returns.

Charles c. Price. owner of a big
ranch in the lower valley and one of
the best known hOrsemen of this
section, returned yesterday from Cal
ifornia, where he spent the winter
with his family Mr. Price will de-
vote his time during the spring and
summer to his big ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Petitions Filed.

The petitions OF nomination for
school directorships of the socialist
candidates, f. w. Baum and Mrs. AL
ia b. Stevens. We're filed with the
secretary of the school board. Thomas
b. Hudson, yesterday morning. The
petitions are both generously signed
by the socialists of the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Sturtevant on Rnad.

Sam Sturtevam is on his way to
Kansas City to take up new work. He
secured the rights of Missouri and
Michigan to show the seven reel film.
Cleopatra. which was shown here
recently and will devote the next six
or seven months to covering those
two states with the film
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Mrs. Bower at Grandview.

Mrs Clark Bower left Clifton to-
day. accompanied by Rev. Bower on
visit to Grandview church. She at
tended a meeting Of the aid society.
She was the guest of Mrs. Boyd and
Mrs. Van Dusen. Tomorrow, she re-
turns home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
CRYSTAL.
Tuesday and Wednesday.

e7'''''g '''fe' W NN''feE'N'''!'
\ great Lubin special two-reel fea-
ture, AN Adventure on the Mexican
Border" A real Mexican production.
Funny John Bunny
is also here in a scream of comedy.
The Blarney Stone" and an inter-
esting Japan travelogue. Wednesday
night blanchard Mckee will sing.
4-22-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
So,ir Sto,naclhs.

This is mild form of indigestion.
Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly and take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets just after supper.
and it may be avoided. For sale
by all druggists. Apr. l 5 to 80.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Harold Todd. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ Todd. arrived home this noon
from Chicago, where he had been
taking a course in pharmacy. Young
Todd is being greeted by his scores
of friends. and says he is home for
all summer and Chicago is sure some
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Harry r. Schroeder of Denver, a
prominent insurance man, was here
to visit y. b. Wright and c. Z. Cher
rlngton this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Beck Doing Well.

irwin Beck, who was terribly in
jured Monday morning when prun-
ing knife fell and stuck into his
back. is doing well at his home,
northeast of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Mrs. Hunting III.

Mrs Maude w. Bunting has been
IN for the past five days at her home
on East Main street. Her condition
was quite serious for several days.
but she is now better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber. Livery
Red Barn, Jet. PA. 260 Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

The folly Ct poor ROOF must be
paid for day by day--a long atone
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. ii. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Our pride in the quality of plumb
ing installations Is strong incentive
to make your satisfaction the first
consideration. j. Il. Mckenzie, the
nlumber
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

We have the buggys and the horses
for hire. See us when you want to
drive. ]. w. Milne Livery, 319 Colo.
Ave. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
VIII spend Summrr in Maryland.

Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh and two
children left Mondav night for her
home in Rockville, Nd. where they
will spend the summer month. Mr..
Welsh will join them later in the
summer for his vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
Kert Ennor Ncry Ill.

Bert Ennor, a well known White
water cattleman, is suffering from a
severe Illness. thought to be penu-
monia and has been taken to the
Nelson sanitarium for treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
To Washington.

To Washington.
d. w. Aupperle. secretary of the
Grand Valley Water Users -Associa-
tion, leaves this evening for Wash
ington, where he will attend a con-
ference of representatives. senators,
reclamation officials and water users
Officers on May
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23
FruitaNews Notes
Visiting Galloway,

Miss Nern Beldeu of Fruita is the
house guest Of AIr. and Mrs. E. S.
Galloway for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

c J.. Campbell of Collbran has Sc
cured the contract for the approach
es to the Atwell bridge. His bid was
$3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Albert Salisbury of Delta has ac-
cepted n clerical position in a Grand
Junction grocery store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Our rose bushes, shade trees and
shrubbery have arrived; so you had
better call at once and make your
selections. Now is the time for
planting.-Grand Floral Company.
G4-9-1St1
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

l want to trade splendid surry
for gentle driving horse. Apply p. o.
Box 81.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Wanted. clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. de Blaquiere and
Carl Honecker of Iona attended the
funeral of their uncle, Frank Hon
ecker, at Grand Junction Tuesday
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

The first frost alarm of the season
rang this morning. Colder tonight
and tomorrow night, with freezing
temperature! Make ready the smudge
pots.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

Monday evening horse, driven by
the Cole children. became frightened
by n dog and ran away, throwing
the children out; but none were in
iured seriously.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-23

The Every Wednesday Club met
with Mrs. Cole at the home of Mrs.
George King today. and spent a very
pleasant day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
HAMPTON WITNESS
IN THE ORFF SUIT

New York. June 16.-B. b. Hampton,
who had half interest in Hampton S
Magazine and the Broadway Magazine,
before they were taken over by the
Columbia Sterling Publishing company.
testified in federal court that he sold
the publications because of a libel suit
brought against Hamptons by the Stand
ard Oil company. Mr.. Hampton was a
witness for the government in it's suit
against Frank Orff, president of the
Columbian-Sterling Publishing company;
Lee Sidwell, secretary Eugene b.
Yates. minor employe, and John B.
Aiken, a Philadelphia attorney for al
legged misuse of the mails in selling
stock.
Hamptons half interest amounted to
about ST. o00 in stok, he testified. This
was his principal enterprise. he said and
when the Standard Oil company began
its action the banks refused his de-
mands. But for this, he declared, he
never would have sold the two mafa-
zines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
THIEVES ENTER THE
WOODS RESIDENCE
Mrs. Woods Is Roughly
Handled by Intruder.
Police Notified

Mrs. J. b. Woods was roughly handled
and her home burglarized last night
about 10 o'clock, according to a report
to the police. The burglar, or burglars,
stole two gold lockets, a SO caliSer re-
volver and $3.50 in cash.
Mrs. Woods lives at 1929 Rush ave-
nue., and according to her account of
the robbery to Chief Bodel<er she re-
turned to her home about 10 o'clock
last night and on opening the front
door she was seized by the wrist by n
man whom she could not describe
whether he was white or a negro she
did not know. She was violently thrown
aside, following which the robber made
good his escape. Mrs. Woods, terri
fled by her experience, left her resi-
dence and came to town, where she met
Chief Bodeker and recited her expert
ence. Chief Bodeker Immediately de-
tailed Detectives Lyons and Roberts to
investigate.
According to Policeman Lyons the
home of the Woods was found to have
been thoroughly ransacked. Every
room in the house had been searched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

State of Alabama, Jefferson county.
Default having been made In the
payment of the Indebtedness secured by
certain mortgage executed by Anna
Wallace Turner, and her husband. p. w
Turner, to the American Trust and
Savings bank dated August 16, 1912,
which said mortgage is duly recorded
in the office of the judge of probate of
jefferson county, Alabama, in Volume
694, Record of Mortgages, page 1877;
under and by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained, the
undersigned mortgagee will proceed to
sell on Tuesday, Juno "a. 1918. before
the court house door In Birmingham,
jefferson county. Alabama, between the
legal hours of sale. at public outcry for
cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot number nineteen (19) in block
number one GD. according to the sur
vey of the Sylvan Heights by the High
land Land and Improvement company,
map of which is recorded in the office
of the Judge of probate of said county
in map book 8, on page 20. Said lot
fronting fifty 500 feet on the west side
of Eleventh street and extending back
of uniform width in a westerly direc-
tion one hundred forty G40) feet to an
alley, said property being located in
the city of Birmingham, jefferson coun-
ty, Alabama.
The proceeds of said sale will be ap-
piled as provided in said mortgage.
This the I'd of June, 1913
AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK, Mortgagee. by Max ]. winkler
attorney. 6-3-3t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Rules for Switch Building

From Engineering News.
Measuring the gauge of track at
frogs and adjusting the frog guard
rails in proper position relative to the
gauge is often done Incorrectly by the
section foremen, through the practice
of giving a uniform width of hangeway
between the track rail and guard rail.
AS matter of fact, the guard rail
position should be gagged from the
frog and the track rails should be set
to the same gauge as the adjacent por-
ton of the track. Thus, on curves the
gauge through the switch and frog will
be slightly wider than standard and
the width of flangeway will be CORE
spondingly wider If the rails are laid
properly.
This matter was discussed in connec-
tion with the report of the track COM
m1ttee at the recent annual meeting OF
the American Railway Engineering as
ISOLATION and rules were adopted as
follows.
l, Guard rails must be so placed that
the gauge distance from the frog point
to the fangeway side of the guard
rail shall be at the least four feet six
and three quarters inches, and the dis
tance between the hangeway sides of
the wing rail and guard rail shall not
exceed four feet five inches
= The installation of frogs upon the
inside of curves is to be avoided where
practicable. Where this is unavoid-
able the gauge of track at the frog
should be standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
SPRING MORNING IN
BERLIN, GERMANY
How the Kaiser Does His
Work
Is KING OF COMMERCE
With Secretary He Takes Up Many
Trifling Matters, Personal and
Otherwise-Lunches With
the Guards

From London Answers.
1t is a bright spring morning and Ber-
lin is bathed in glorious sunlight. in
which the windows of the great Imperial
Schloss glisten and CLEAN.
The band of the First Dragon guards,
of which King George is a colonel, is
playing a fine old German chorale in
the square of the castle, about which
squads of soldiers are marching quickly.
At the wide main entrance to the cas-
tie, four soldiers of the Dragon guards
arc on sentry duty, and they bring
their rifles with a sharp rattle to ground
as they come to attention when we pass
up the steps and through the open por-
tails.
Still as Statues
In the entrance hall there are num-
ber of soldiers on guard, and indeed
throughout the castle the military ele-
ment is far more in evidence than 1t is
at any of the British royal palaces.
As one ascends the wide central mar
Bile staircase. one glimpses remote back
grounds of beautifully painted walls and
ceilings, and vistas of immense win
dows. Everywhere there is a sense of
great spaciousness and colour and light
We halt opposite a large apartment on
the second floor. the great double doors
OF which are wide OPEN and by which
two soldiers stand erect and as notion
less as statues.
1t is the morning reception room ami
is at the moment full of visitors-thev
are mostly mea WHO for the greater pa Il
are military, naval, and diplomatic uni
forms. Grizzled looking generals fresh
compiexioned and rather cheeky looking
young officers, and gIaver looking older
men, some of whom are wearing ofdi-
nary black frock coats.
There are perhaps a dozen ladies in
the room
King of Commerce, Too
The clock in the square booms ont H.
and almost on the last stroke there comes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

The Truth About One Wedding

From the Kansas City Sun.
Franklin, Pa. Oliver Sigworth, a
country correspondent for 40 years. wrote
his own wedding notice the other day
and sent it to the newspapers 1t was his
second marriage and his bride is Mrs.
Emma J. Ludwig, who got her decree In
divorce an hour before she applied for
the marriage license. Mr.. Sigworth writes
about the principals of the wedding as
follows:
1.-The bride is as fine as silk and is
good cook. Though as to this the groom
reserves the right to amend his petition
later. She is fat, fair and 40 and weighs
17c dressed.
.'She is member of the Evangelical
church, but I cannot say much as to her
standing. The truth of the matter is
that she never took me to church with
her, due. probably, TO the fact that she
was ashamed of me. | am not aware
that she has ever figured much in social
events and she is not a member of the
four hundred She has nice home in
Oil City and her friends think she is
foolish for going out on a farm whers
she probably will have to chop wood.
Wisely. however, she leaves her home
furnished and If chopping wood and
feeding the calves become too strenu-
Gus, she can return to her home.
1.-THE bridegroom is an old hayseed and
has been writing for the newspapers 10
years. He is a charter member of the
correspondents club and did not go out
side the club for a wife until all the
old maids in the club had turned him
down. He has written the biggest
nature fake stories published in the state
and Is the author of more lies about his
neigEbors than any other man in the coun-
try. He is sawed off in height, squinty-
eyed, baldheaded and bow-legged. AL
though aged, he is not entirely senile.
He owns poor farm, Is bony cows, a
dozen scrubby swine, six dogs dozen
cats and lot of other trash too numer-
Gus to mention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
WILSON UNABLE TO
VISIT MONTGOMERY
Montgomery Committee Extends the
President Invitation to Visit
State Fair This Fall

Washington June Especial AN
invitation was this morning extended
to President Wilson to visit Mont gom-
cry next fall and deliver an address at
the state fair 1t was politely de-
clined, the President telling his call
ers that much as he appreciated the
invitation and would like to accept it
he had made up his mind some time ago
that he would not make any speak ing
enga gements outside of Washington
during the present year.
Only two of the big committee of
Montgomery citizens appointed to come
here to see President Wilson reached
the city. They were Bruce Kennedy and
Alex Rice. The others, including r..
G. Salter, president of the State Fair
association, We're detained at Xenia, o.,
on account of a freight wreck and
had to wire they could not get through
in time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
When Is Woman Most Beautiful?

i iOIu llt-DllS.
AT what age is a woman most beau
tiful?' has been the subject of a some
what spirited discussion in Partisan
art circles. NJ Ferdinand Humbert,
the head of the School of Fine Arts,
owns to two ideals. AS an artist his
fayorite feminine type is between the
ages of IS and 25-the time of radiant
youth" AS a mere man, he considers
that women of from 25 to 35 years old
are the most fascinating and charming.
The veteran painter, Harpignies, Is
not so generous, for he sets the time
of beauty at from 16 to 20 years---the
age of youthful simplicity unmarried by
the cares and anxieties which years
bring in their train. M. Gabriel Fer
rier, on the other hand. accords to
beauty lengthy reign. He considers
the woman of today is beautiful from
the age of 25 to so, for she has becsome
mistress of the art of how to make the
best of herself with the help of skilled
dressmakers and modistes.
NJ Barthalome, the famous sculptor
of the beautiful Parthenon statues, sets
the time of beauty at between the ages
of 10 and 25, but with the reservation
that there is no true beauty without
goodness, and that beauty of face and
form. without beauty of soul. has no
appeal to him.
Jean Boucher another famous sculp-
tor, says that woman is at her best be-
tween the ages of 16 and 80. though
| from youth to old age she is adorable!
What would appear to be the most
comforting opinion of all, however
from the point of view of the fair SEX
| is that expressed by the famous por-
trait painter Francois Flameing. "A
woman's greatest beauty may dawn al
any time between the ages of Is and
So" he says. Let every man form
his own opinion, according to Individual
| taste, as to which of these years a
woman is at her best"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of MnrfRnpe SnIe

State of Alabama, Jefferson COUNTY,
Default having been made in the pay
ment of a certain Indebtedness referred
to and secured by certain mortgage ex-
ecuted by Mrs. s. e. Lee to Lucie w
Smith, bearing date of April l. 1910 which
said mortgage is duly recorded in the Of
flee of the judge OF probate of Jefferson
county, Alabama, in Volume $50 of Mott
cages, Page $50, under and by virtue OF
the power of sale in the said MORTGAGE
contained, the undersigned will proceed
to SELL at public outcry for cash, to the
highest bidder, in front of the courthouse
door of Jefferson County. Alabama. be-
tween the legal hours of sale, on Wednes-
day, July 9, 1918. the following described
real estate, situate in Jefferson County,
Alabama, to-wit: Part of block eight hun
dred $500, according to the map OF the
Elyton Land comrany's survey of Rir-
mingham, Ala, and moro particularly de-
scribed as follows: Begin at a point where
the south line of Woodland avenue inrer-
sects the east line of 18th street south
thence in an easterly direction along the
south line of Woodland avenue, one hun
dred fifty Q5O feet; thence in a southerly
direction, parallel with 18th street south,
fifty-five (55) feet: thence In a westerly di-
rection and parallel with woodland ave-
nue. one hundred fifty d50) feet to the east
line of 18th street south fifty-fve (5O feet
to the point of beginning. The proceeds
of such sale will be applied as provided in
said mortgage. LUCIE W. SMITH,
Mortgage.
MAX j. WINKLER, Attorney.
Notice given June 9, 1913. 6-1C-3t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
VITAL STATISTICS
OF FRANCE GIVEN

Paris, June 16.-The vital statistics for
1912 report 750.650 births throughout
France as compared with 742114 for the
year 1911. DR.. Jacques Bertillion, the
expert, says the improvement is more
apparent than real, and that the two
years 1911 and 1912 have established the
morst record in many years. clearly
demonstrating the persistence of the evil,
which is driving France to ruin.'
Marriages totalled 3l1,929; deaths, 692,-
74O.
DR.. Bertillon concludes his statement
by saying: This is the true cause of
the three years military service which
Is the merest palliative. Some four years
will be necessary, then five or perish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
TEDDY CHARGES
BUNKER HILL

Boston, June 16.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt charged up Bunker hill today
leading brass band and big crowd
of Bunker Hill day" celebrators in the
face of a battery Of flashlights. When
the flashlights went off, several women
screamed. crying: He's shot He's
shot," causing considerable excitement
for moment. The colonel waved his
hand towards them and shouted back:
"It's only a miss. I've faced worse than
that"
Colonel Roosevelt officially opened the
one hundred and thirty-eighth celebration
of the famous battle with a patriotic
speech in Charlestown at midnight and
then at the base of the monument spoke
for another 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
WAUHOMA LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT meeting of Wauhouma Lodge, An
cient Free and Accepted Masons held
last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: ]. c.
Arthur, worshipful master; F. e. Felton,,
senior warden; 7. II. Kilso junior war
den; w. S. Weeks. secretary; A. f. Sprag-
gins, treasurer; j. c. Stathman, senior
deacon: l.. c. Abbott, junior deacon; G.
Holmes, tyler, and r. n. Norris trustee.
The public installation of officers will be
held June 30, and committee was ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
mentS.