davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Z.
Carpenters Dedicate
New Hall Today

Carpenters Hall association, COM
posed of locals of carpenters and john
ers of this city. viii lay the founda-
tion tomorrow of 5000 building at
Valencia and McCoppin street. It will
be two stories In height and will have
several meeting rooms for locals and
large assembly hall.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

UNION IGNORES COUNCIL

!: Electrical Workers union. local No.
s.; tried last. Friday in the San Fran
Cisco Labor council. on charge of
conduct upsecoming an affiliated
Union, has decided to ignore the coun-
cdls request to appear and present a
defense before punishment is imposed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
FIANCE DIES ON
VISIT TO OLD HOME

Word of the death in Ogden of Will
liam Becker, member OF the orches-
ira Of the Oakland Orpheum, has been
received here by friends. Becker, who
suffered from tuberculosis, was on his
way to visit his parents in THIN.
Ohio. He was engaged to marry Miss
Stella Rucker of Oakland. Becker
was 20 years old. a graduate of Hell
delberg university and was a member
of the Elks and knights of Columbus
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Lecture on State by !.
Mission Play Author

John Steven McGroarty, author of
The Mission Play sof San Gabriel"
will lecture on California, Its Hisz
tory and Romance, and the Mission
Play at California hall, University
of California, next Thursday after
noon at o'clock. The lecture will
be open to the public.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
NEW HOME FOR MILITIA

The new home of Company c. Call
fornia national guard, in Berkeley
will be opened this evening with re-
ception and dance. The guardsmen
have invited a large number OF guests
to share In the. dedication of the new
headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Prominent Dentist
Dies in Monterey
Especial Dispatch to The call)

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
MONTEREY, Sept. 2.-Dr. l. c. Por-
d ter one of the most prominent dem
lists on the peninsula, died here yes
.terday. after.~an Illness of one year.
He. leaves a wife, four daughters and
three brothers
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP

:Oscar Carroll, soldier from Alca-
traz, fell asleep this morning on pier
z, anu upon awakening discovered that
e.thief had taken 50 and pair of dia.
mond cuff links valued at $50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
BIG: CLASS OF RED MEN

All the local tribes of the Improved
Order. Of Red Men are arranging for
a class. Initiation of 500 pale faces
during November. J. NJ. Heron. great
: junior, sycamore, and DR.. c. T. Han
sen,s great trustee. have charge Of the
affair. -
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
BURGLARS GET. SIS
IN MISSION SALOON

The saloon of Patrick MCGUIRE, ~
Valencia street, was broken into bys
burglars early today, who got SIS
from the cash register. X.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

bay. the athletes being asked to con-
test from shore to shore.
The Swimming Girls Club Of Los
Angeles numbers among it's mem
bers Miss Georgia Carmany. who re-
Gently swan across the bay. She
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

will undoubtedly be member OF
the southern team. Among the other
members now In training are Miss Ivy
Crostwaithe, Miss Aileen Allen. Miss
Leila Catudal and Miss Josephine
Karpenkop.
The challenge will be sent to this
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

city as soon as the personnel OF the
team Is determined
Swimming Is declared by these
young women to be tho best exercise
known to develop suppleness and
strengthen and beautify the muscles
of the neck and arms. They also
declare that the woman who swims
need have no fear OF becoming obese.
II she Is suffering from obesity.
swimming. they assert, Is the one
reliable cure.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

Down on the sunny beaches Of Los
Angeles, is fair young swimmers are
daily hardening their muscles in an
ticipation of contest with the Swim
ming Girls club of this city. The
race will take place in San Francisco
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
OBITUARY

Walter r. Gilbert was born in Nj
chols, Ia, on November 81, 1884. He
later moved to LaurenZ, Ia, with his
parents, where he became a member
of the knights of Pythias order.
Since his boyhood he had been an
active member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
In 1907 Mr.. Gilbert moved to
Grand Junction, and on June 10,
1910, married Miss Esther Norine.
daughter of one of the most promi-
nent families in the city. On Febru-
airy ., 1913, baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert.
The father, NJ. w. Gilbert, was un-
able to attend the funeral services
because of illness. He is now on
Hannah creek at the Bradbury ranch.
Two brothers and four sisters are al
SO left to mourn the death of the
popular lineman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
To PLACE VALUATION
ON THE RAILROADS
OF The GREAT NORTHWEST
Sentinel Special Service.


Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. 90
valuation of the railroads in the
northwest is to begin as soon as the
Great Northern, Milwaukee, 500, om-
aha, Minneapolis & st. Louis, Rock
island, Burlington and Great West
erh roads can get valuation depart
ments organized.
The government of the United
states, at probable cost of $10,000,-
200 to sic, 100000, over a period of
probably 10 years that will be the
time needed, is going to estimate the
value of the 245,00O miles of rail-
road of the United States. But the
railroads are going to- do it first.
Minneapolis and st. Paul roads are
the first to act in the matter of indie
pendent estimates. Already promi-
nent railroad operative and financial
officials have met and talked it over.
II is substantially agreed that, when
the Interstate commerce commission.
which purposes ignoring every exist
ing valuation and starting to find for
itself every fraction that relates to
the various roads, begins it's work,
the roads that center in Minneapolis
viii themselves have their own valu-
alton crews at work. 1t will cost the
roads pretty penny, but they are
going to do it. What the railroads of
the country may do about it Will have
no effect in the northwest.
The Great Northern alone has
nearly 5000 miles of road; the Nor
thern Pacific $500, including some
under construction; the Milwaukee,
as a system, has $500 miles, of which
about half is in Minneapolis territory
and includes the Puget Sound extern
sion; the 500 line has 8 900 miles, not
including its Chicago division, the
entire valuation work of which will
be handled from Minneapolis, the Chi
cago division being possibly handled
in part from Chicago; the Chicago
Great Western, Minneapolis & St
Louis and Omaha, with $50, GOO
and 1850 miles respectively, have
about one-half their total mileage in
Minneapolis territory, and the Bur-
lington and Rock Island valuations,
although they probably will be han
died from Chicago, affect considera-
BILE mileage near Minneapolis, and
the case of the Rock Island some re-
Gently acquired terminal property.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Sunday Schools
ShotU Big GroWth

Yesterday was Rally day in two
Sunday schools in the city, and great
growth in attendance and work per-
formed was exhibited.
At the First Presbyterian church
Al were graduated from the primary
department, and IL were promoted
in the Baptist church. Last Sunday
so were graduated in the Methodist
church. The Rally day service Will
be held there next Sunday.
Plans for the service in the Con-
gregational church will not be COM
pleted for several days, and quite a
large number of pupils will have COM
pleted their work.
Twenty children will graduate
from the Christian Sunday school
next Sunday, when the Rally day SER
vice will be held.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
"shorty" Ross PLAYS.

Shorty" Ross wears the orange
black in Colorado Springs as natur-
ally as he did on the local gridiron.
The Tigers of Colorado college tried
him as quarterback in their game
with the high school Terrors Satur-
day and the youngster made good.
Ross has to eat a hearty meal to
weigh 100 pounds, but he is light
ming swift. heady and possessed of
that indescribable football instinct
that makes stars of men who are
physically not built on pigslIin lines.
Ross will have 4 hard time to hold
the quarterback position, however,
for two good men-Blach and Kampf
are out for it and have the pound
age to add to other merits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
SPLIT AMONG W0ODMEh
sentinel speeial servlce.

SNANAA1A SPtNA1A 9CA NASC-
Denver. Sept. 29.-Chief Consul l.
l. Boak and other officers of the Pa
cific jurisdiction of the Woodmen OF
the World have gone to Omaha, Nebr.
to confer with officers of the Sover-
eign jurisdiction regarding the sew
ering of relations that have existed
between the two since the Pacific
jurisdiction was formed 20 years ago.
Men familiar with the situation pre-
dict split and vigorous contest for
members.
When the Pacific jurisdiction was
formed ii was agreed that Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada and Mon
tana should be exclusively Pacific
jurisdiction and that the Sovereign
jurisdiction should not seek members
in these states.
The Sovereign jurisdiction at its
meeting in Jacksonville, Fla, in July
instructed its head officers to investi-
gate the agreement with the Pacific
organization. The latter answered,
at its meeting at Colorado Springs,
by deciding to invade eastern fields.
The members of the Pacific juris-
diction feel that they have nothing to
lose by the split. The conference
will start today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
MORE RECRUITS NEEDED
BY COASTITUTIONALISTS

Cananea, Sonora, Sept. 29.-The
Constitutionalists are making a spe-
cial effort to secure recruits for the
fall campaign against the Federals
and many parties under captains have
been sent out for conscription work.
Arms and ammunition belonging to
civilians is being confiscated. al
though Americans and other foreign
ers are not being forced to surrender
their arms.
Eight hundred Indians have re-
Gently Joined the state troops.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Dr.. Gustin B Stone
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN Dental OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms PIP to 215. office tele-
phone, Hickory 161. residence, Hick-
ory 162. Hours s a. m. to 6 q. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to see dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth).
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t is a wonderful
little machine, as 1t enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least Inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people he will make one
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, ~ karat,
80 gage gold--------$5.O0
Bridge work per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns---$5.OO
Gold filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver filings, SOC to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to 81;
according to SIZE.
Gold and Platinum, So to SO;
according to size.
Enamel Filings $500
Enamel Crowns ---- $1,000
Re-enameling - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
$4,000 ANNUAL RENT

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 29.-It is an
nounced that Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
has arranged to lease for the COM
ing year the palatial residence built
for the late A. NJ. Lothrop in this
city. The house is one of the most
imposing in Washington and, with
its furniture. is valued at s275,0OO.
The annual rental is $4,000. 1t is
believed Mrs. Walsh intends to en-
tertain extensively during the COM
ing Washington social season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
CANNOT COMMUNICATE
WITH THE INSURGENTS
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Though
much interested in the announce
ments of Mexican presidential candi-
dates, the administration is unwilling
to express an opinion regarding the
prospects or n settlement of the in
ternational difficulties. The reluc-
tant conclusion has been reached that
there is no constitutional method of
opening up communication with the
insurgents for the purpose of arrang-
ing for a truce during the proposed
October elections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
tFrom The Daily sentinel.I
SEPTEMBER 20. 1898

The very sad intelligence was tele-
graphed to this city this morning
from Eagle. that Joe, the infant son
OF EDWARD Evans. well known con-
duetor on the Rio Grande. had died
there this morning of cholera infan-
tum.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Storm n NewIypapa.

A beautiful little lady was born
this morning at 4:S0 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Storm at their North Twelfth
street home. Mr.. Storm who is local
manager of the Swift & Co. interests
here. is one of the most enthusiastic
newlypapas ever seen in the city. His
friends are burning excellent Ha-
yanas, celebrating with the popular
packer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
McKinney to Get Tront.

John G. Mckinney has arranged
to get two cans of fine trout for
Hannah creek and other Mesa county
streams from the government fish
cries car which arrives here tomor-
row. The trout fry were secured
through the efforts of the chamber
of commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Wynn Ross Leaves.

Wynn Ross left Saturday evening
for Colorado Springs to resume his
studies in the Colorado college and
his work on the Colorado Springs
Gazette in the editorial department.
He had a nice visit with his folks
over fair week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
few CRIMES IN KANSAS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Topeka. Kan, Sept. 29.-In 46 of
the 105 counties of Kansas no fell
onies were committed during the last
fiscal year, according to a report is
sued today by w. E. Davis, state au-
ditor. The other SO counties sent SO
to the states prison. Thirty-four
counties have produced no state pris-
oners in two consecutive years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
BIDS FOR COAL.

Sealed bids for supplying School
District No. l with mine run, slack
and lump coal for one year, dating
from October Is, 1913, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned at his Of
flee in the Whittier School building,
up to O'Clock pm, Tuesday, Octo-
ber IA, 1913.
]. R. WENTWORTH,
l9-29-3t1 Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Elliott Improves.

TIIIUtt IMPROVES.
Charles Elliott of Unaweep canon,
who was thrown from his horse on
the Uncompahgre plateau some two
weeks ago is able to be out of the
Nelson hospital and has been taken
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Notes

A dispatch from Mount Sterling,
Ky, says that only one field of hemp
was grown in that county this year,
although that section OF the state was
at one time famous for the raising of
that commodity. The passing is said
to be due to the inability to get help
for the harvest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Lace Rack to saIida.

William Lace of this city is to re-
turn to Salida, the first of this week
to resume his duties on the night tic
ket force of the depot there, the po-
sition he was forced to give up sew
eral weeks ago due to being taken
critically ill. He has thoroughly re-
covered now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Home in Telluride.

The Telluride Journal says: Geo.
2. Rock returned home last night
from Telluride where he visited the
last few days on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Dioestion and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to he system. Chamberlain's Tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
tions naturally. For sale by all drug
gists. 9-lo-oo
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

The meeting of the Twentieth Gem
tury club has been postponed from
tomorrow afternoon until Friday af-
ternoon, the meeting to take place
at the home of Mrs. B. F.. Jay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Don't fail to be at the meeting of
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening in honor of Miss WiIlard's S
birthday
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

In the broom corn districts of Illi-
nois the harvesting attracts a crowd
of men known as "canaries." Many
of these frequently strike for exorbi-
tant wages at the most critical peri
cd of the harvest, and, as the grower
is usually helpless, he often grants
the demands rather than lose his
crop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

At four O'Clock this afternoon hap
py wedding bells rang for two young
people in this city. one of the city's
charming young women was united
in marriage to Mr.. j. w. Vannice.
The ceremony took place at the home
Of the bride. formerly Miss Carver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

f. NJ. Stewart o, Chicago Is visit
ing the John T. Browns and e. d.
Parsons families on Orchard mesa.
He is a we'll known conductor on the
Rock Island.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Returns TO Aspen.

EetuInS 10 Nspth.
Mrs. Mary Morrow and daughter,
Easter, of Aspen, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Jack Barron and family at
33S Hill avenue, left Saturday for
her home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Bell in AIontrose.
II. E. Bell is in Montrose this
week on business matters of import
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
ELDRDGE & WocLTINI
fsyicians and Surgeons

Office, s1S Main strsst; pson.
Junction 125.
c. r. Woolwins. N. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction 125; room
s. 61S Main street.
Z. F. Eldridse, NJ. D.; residence
b3s Chipsta avenue; phone June
ton 107.
All medicines Furnished from
our own laboratory and put up By
ourselves thus avoiding ntstskss
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Drew in Denver.

Drew in Denver.
DIR. A. p. Drew, well known local
veterinary surgeon, has gone to Den
yer on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Was Miner Guest.

Was Miner Guest.
After spending several days as the
house guest of his brother, ]. H.
miner and family at Grand Junction.
w. b. Miller has returned to town.
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Editor Martin of the Delta Laborer
arrived in the city last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Our business is Harness. SaddleF
and Buggies and our name Is tred
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

offer-everything that is new and desirable
and correct for Waists, Dresses, Suits and
Goats or Cloaks. Dress Goods from this
store in connection with Ladies Home Jour
nal Patterns make home sewing an easy
task and pleasure. Ladies Home Jour
nal Patterns might almost be described as au-
tomatic-the self instructive chart accompa-
nying each pattern removes every difficult
ty from the art of clever dressmaking.
HOSIERY and-UNDERWEA
for Women and Misses and Children
each successive season sees decided improve
ments in these important items of everybody's
neutrality-suspicious. in shaping in
wearing quality-and the stocks of this class
of goods are always not only immense and
varied in THE FAIR STORE, but there's
always decided saving for you on every
item.
CLOTHlNG-Furni Shoes, Under
wear, Hosiery, Munsing Union Suits,
Headwear, Gloves are in great demand in
this store just now, Notwithstanding the fact
the window ordinarily given to the display of
them has such a disreputable appearance at
present nt-however, the glassman says he
will have it looking better in few days
SHOES-Women's, Misses and Children's
Shoes from this store no doubt wear better,
look better, are better, and cost you much
less than you might confidently expect-bet-
ter line up with THE FAIR STORE Shoes
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

SWEATER -Macinaw Goats
and Caps for Ladies and Misses are also
freely represented in the Ladies Ready-to-
Wear Departmental also are Shirt Waists,
Skirts, House Dresses for Ladies and all
manner of outer garments for children and
misses.
KID GLOVES-GoIf Gloves, Laces En-
broideres Handkerchiefs, Trimmed and
Untrimmed Millinery; Hats for the little
tots, Silver Plated Ware, Manicure Sets,
Hair Brushes Tooth Brushes and an I'M
mense array of staple notions are some of the
items that make the middle aisle a constant
attraction to Fair Store patrons.
WARMERS RUST PROOF CORSETS-
in most complete line of approved mod
els-they cost you less to begin with and
last much longer than inferior kinds.
They are draughted on scientifically cor
rect lines-and this means long wear-no ex-
eessve strain at any one point. The price of
a Colset is but one way of measuring its ex-
pense-a better measure is its length of life
the length of time it wears, keeps its lines,
imparts style and grace to the outer garment
Judge by the latter measure and Warmers
are the CorSets that set the standard for all
Others
DRESS GOODS-Silks and Innings for
those who prefer Dressmaiing at homo
for those who have the time and the in
clination this department. has everything to
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

A defense fund of $3.50, 900, to be
used in cast of important strikes or
other emergencies, is to be raised by
the United Association of Plumbers,
Gas Filters, Steam Filters & Steam
Filters Helpers, according to an an
nouncement just made by the general
executive board A special assess
ment upon the membership will be
levied for the fund, which will be
kept on hand at all times. The gem
eral executive board also announces
that benefits paid to families of de-
ceased members will be increased.
The advance of the oil fields and
rubber plantations in Papua has sud
denly whisked the natives into Goth
century methods and thrown them
out of gear. They were like savages
of the stone age and have lived in
the seclusion of their forests without
keeping pace with modern develop
ments. The new fields Of labor have
shown a civilizing influence which
has almost eliminated head-hunting
and cannibalism. There are almost
5000 natives working for the min
ers, planters and the government
four times the number employed
few years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

In the
popularity iwinbe
WISDOM In
ban Lamb Seal Plush Psin Ual Lamb,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
Bread and Ham on Waters Bring Back Shave

N ITTSBURGH, PA.-The truth Of
i the Biblical injunction about cast
ing bread upon the waters and the
bountiful returns that will accrue was
quite satisfactorily proven to City De
tectiye William O'Bryan the other day.
and this sleuth now thinks the pro-
verb should be amended so as to In
clude ham In addition to the bread
O'Bryan is a follower Of DR. Wiley's
teachings and refuses TO touch the
contaminated" food. Therefore he
carries a modest little lunch The
other evening o'Bryan was not feeling
very well However, he made away
with all his lunch with the exception
of two little ham sandwiches Some
time later. while walking through the
cell room at Central station. he pass
ed a cell in which were two young
prisoners who appeared. to O'Bryan's
eagle eye. to be hungry He inquired
whether the young fellows were suf-
tering from pangs around the belt Re
ceiving a decidedly Affirmative an
swer the detective handed in the two
sandwiches. which were soon de-
voured
A few days later o'Bryan was 70
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-10
B0DY'S RESISTANCE TO HEAT
Extreme Temperature Can Be En-
dured If the Application Is Dry
What Experiments Proved.

The human body can stand far great
er heat il it be dry than if it be wet
Strangely enough, it can stand far hot
ter liquids inside than out. For ex-
ample, the average tea drinker sips
tea at a temperature Of about 140 de-
grees-sometimes as high as las de-
grees. But he cannot hold his hand In
water that is 120 degrees or his feet
in water higher than 112 degrees. Few
persons can stand a bath in water at
los degrees.
In parts Of Central America men live
in an average temperature of lis de-
grees in the shade and 140 degrees in
the sun, while Isl degrees has been
registered. In the Persian gulf the
thermometers on ships vary between
122 degrees and 140. A recent ex-
plorer in the Himalayas reports that
he found at a. m. in December and
at more than 10000 feet altitude a
temperature of 131 degrees.
Drs. Bleyden and Chantreym, desir.
ing to ascertain how high a tempera-
ture the human body could stand,
shut themselves up in an oven of
which the heat was gradually raised,
and they were able to bear up to PIP
degrees. the boiling point of water.