davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
GLENDALE

GLENDALE. Ariz. June 1.-The Glendale Woman's club met on the afternoon of the 12th at the home of the retiring president Mrs IT, T. Cartmel to close up the business for the past year. The new officers will soon meet to plan the work for the coming year. The club now has it's own home, and will therefore be in much better condition to carry on their work than in the past
 Mrs. Robert Hill and Daughter Gertrude. and Miss Orr of Oswego.
 Kansas, who have been visiting with
 Dr and Mrs. J. P. Hill this week. left last evening for California where
 they will spend the summer
 The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet next Wednesday with Mrs Merry
 field. for an all day meeting. Din-
 her will be served on the lawn.
 Louis N. Sands and family of the
 Manistee Ranch left in their automo-
 bile for Los Angeles and coast points
 They will probably go from there
 to their old home at Manistee, Michi- gan.
 The first night of the carnival for the benefit of the Glendale Catholic church was a great success. The boosters of the carnival however, say
 that they Were not quite ready and that the next two nights will far surpass the first night. There are nIgger babies, wire walkers. fortune tellers, merry go- round and every thing in general to make up carni- val of first class dimensions Then there are lots of things to eat and drink Tottillas, frijoles, and tomales. etc
 Mrs. Milone and daughters of Col orado Springs are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. F. Walter Barlow here. ,, man by the name of Oxford fell
 at the sugar factory yesterday break ing his arm.
 A. w. Bennett took a party to Granite Reef in his auto yesterday. w. B. LOunt the Phoenix ice man was a business visitor in Glendale yesterday.
 An auto party consisting of MT. and Mrs. Perry Sears, and daughter
 and some friends motOred to Glen dale today from Phoenix. Glendale's big flag eighteen feet Wide and twenty feet long was run up on the 135 foot flag pole for the first time today. It looms up in fine 1 shape.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

"The parcel post is something for the farmer to rejoice over. For once We are ahead of our brothers in the city. They must go to the post office or postal station to mail their packages while we can do it through our rural carrier. with only a step 10 the road. This has enabled me. here in Vermont to get individual customers fifty miles away. and ship direct I can send them a five-pound box of butter for seven teen cents.
 Now I have a list of customers who like fresh farm produce and are willing to pay accordingly I can drop them line telling them of the articles I have for sale. and when orders are received I send all articles under ten pounds by parcel post Over that. I find express cheaper: I can send ten pounds of maple sugar to Chicago for thirty-five cents If I send the same by parcel post it would cost me seventy-nine cents
 Another way I have used the par eel post is in the saving of the farm team and the time of a man. Needing some extra provisions for dinner, I telephoned my meat man for four pounds of beefsteak to be sent out by parcel post. The meat was delivered to me by eleven o'clock, with a charge of only fourteen cents.
 T have come to the conclusion that the parcel post is only of benefit to farmers for small shipments and short distances. For long distances, espe- eially on large packages. express rates are cheaper. But altogether, facilities for shipping are now much better than before We had parcel post"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
THE RAILROADS ANNOUNCE
 GLASS RATE REDUCTIONS

Effective July 15 the Southern Pa cific and the Santa Fe will estab- fish joint rates on class \ commodi- ty shipments between Los Angeles and the Salt River Valley and San Francisco and the Salt River Valley. which will be considerably less than the rates now in effect Announce ment that these rates would be put in effect was made jointly yestrday by A R. Cater, general agent of the Arizona Eastern, and W. s. Colds worthy, general agent of the santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
A FARMER WHO ORDERS HIS DIN
 NER EY PARCELS POST.

A farmer writing about the parcels post in the current issue of Farm and Preside, says:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

As will be seen by the table pre- sented below the class rate reduc- tlons are considerably greater than those upon commodities. The reduc- ton on commodity shipments range from three cents to ten cents per hundred weight. These reductions have been made voluntarily by the railroads and not through any order from the interstate or corporation commissions.
 These are the new class rates from Los Angeles to Phoenix and other Salt River Valley points:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Formal Opening June 18th
 Fourteenth Season

Coronado Tent City ideally situated between Bay and Ocean and has the in $
 a eos
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Interstate Commerce Examiner

Continued from Page 1.)
charges on goods they received and
paid freight on between the date of
the decision of the interstate COM
merce commission anent the long and
short haul matter and July l, 1912,
when the first charges were reduced
to conform to the new ruling.
The contention is that the local
company should have had the rates
reduced Immediately with the COM
missions decision and that a long
period elapsed after the Utah rate
was granted the Grand Junction deal
ers before the rate was put in effect.
The hearing was started in the
Center block in the old business col
lege rooms and then warmer quarters
were sought in the other offices nam
ed. Here the hearing was completed
as far as the preliminary work was
concerned. Investigator Flynn an
nounced that all complete evidence
must be placed in the hands of the
interstate commerce in Washington
on or before Dec. 29.
The case is particularly important
in that 1t will set precedent for a
large number of contemplated suits
for reparation against the railroads
as result of the freight rate victory
here three years ago. II the spray
company wins 1t is said that many
thousands of dollars will be involved
in other suits of similar character to
be brought within few months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
MRS. EATON SAYS SHE
MARRIED ADMIRAL TO
Save HIM FROM DEATH
Associated Press.
Associated Press.

Plymouth, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton under cross examination
today retold the story of her early
life. marriage to her first husband.
d. II. Ainsworth, and their separa-
tion and the meeting of Admiral Jo-
seph G. Eaton, for whose death she
Is now on trial. She testified that
the admiral was Incorporate. but un-
der her care he drank considerably
less and finally asked her to become
his wife. Replying to the counsel
she said: g | married him to save
his life
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
GRAND JURY REPORT
Continued from Page IL

fC0ntinued from Page IL
this grand jury that the forms pre-
scribed by the public examiner, and
as published in his biennial report of
1912. shall be ordered installed by
the board of county commissioners.
1T is further recommended that
no claims or accounts for goods, ma
terials or services shall be allowed
by the board of county commission
ers unless the same be made out in
separate items and the nature of
each item stated. and where moneys
have been advanced by county Off
GERS to be reimbursed by the county.
receipts and expense bills, or other
evidences of moneys so paid shall
accompany such claims or accounts,
which accounts so made to be verified
by affidavit. m
County warrants shall he made
out to the order of the payee and
only delivered to him. or on his order
in writing, which order is to be kept
on file in the office of the county
clerk.
County officers shall, in book
provided for that purpose, keep a
full. true, accurate and minute ac-
count of all fees and emoluments of
his office, and also keep an account
OF all expenditures made by him ::
such county officers to be further
required to make monthly reports of
all fees and emoluments earned and
collected. and of all expenditures
made, and such reports to be audited
by the board of county commission
ers and placed on file in the office of
the county clerk.
Receipts should be given for all
moneys received by county officers,
stating on what account received and
for what fund; also receipts taken
for all moneys paid and to what ac-
count or fund chargeable."
We find that the last grand jury
made recommendations and that
these seem to have been unheeded.
We have given these matters as care
ful consideration as possible in the
time allotted us. We have had no
wish to shield friends or punish enc
mics, and We believe that we have
done our duty as we were sworn to
do, to the best of our ability.
Respectfully submitted,
COVER RICE (foreman),
JAMES H. LEE.
WENDELL p. Ella.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL,
p. w. PALMER.
ROBERT B. CASSELI.S,
w. H. MCDONALD.
]. A. PORT,
JOHN E. LOWE,
A. ]. HARVEY.
H. G. McELFRESH.
JACOB BAISCH.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Associated Press.

London, Oct. 27.-Before taking
further steps in regard to Mexico,
England intends to await the results
of the elections of that country and
Information as to the policy of the
United States.
The Associated Press was informed
by their foreign office today that
nothing will be done without consul
tation of the United States. Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to communi-
cate with Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish foreign secretary, as soon as he
determines his line of action.
As England's recognition of Huerta
lasts only until election it is con-
cluded she will then be free to con-
slider proposals emanating from the
United States with which she desires
to work in harmony.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. 27.-On the face
of meager returns from the Mexico
elections and the apparent indica-
tions that the president had not
been chosen, officials here today bas-
ed their justification for the policy
OF the government in declining in ad-
vance to recognize the elections as
fair and legal. Although nothing of
ficial has been received the prevail
ing opinion that Huerta would re-
tain his authority and the new con-
gress would proclaim the elections
void.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Associated Press.

Mobile, Oct. 27-The president
announced today that the governing
motive of the United States in its re-
lationship with the countries of this
hemisphere would be morality and
not expediency," although he did not
mention the Mexico address inter-
preted as an arraignment of the fl
nancial influences which had been
charged have secured in some cases
for recognition for the Huerta gov
ernment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
WILL PLACE PRINCE ERNEST
ON BRUNSWICK THRONE
Associated A Press.

ASSbOC1utbu PreSS.
Berlin, Oct. 27.-The federal
council of the German empire today
adopted resolutions unanimously, to
place Prince Ernest August of Cum
berland on the throne of Duchy
Brunswick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Pr,

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Oct. 27.-Today's wool
market is weak. Northern and west
tern mediums, 8 TO IS; slight bury.
IA TO 10; fine bury, 8 TO IL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Associated Press.

London, Oct. 27.-The British
minister to Mexico did see some of
the journalists. but in course of the
Interview he made no reference to
the intentions or the policy of the
United States toward Mexico. The
foregoing is an authorized statement
issued today at the foreign office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

The Sunday school classes of Miss
Elizabeth High and Miss Gertie Pc
terson, of the Brethren church, were
entertained at dinner yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. High. The
afternoon was spent in singing and
games. and in the evening light re-
freshments were served. Forty-three
persons sat down to the dinner table
to enjoy the good things, and to lis
ten to the music which was rendered
during the dinner hour, by Miss
Blossom Stoner. The affair was one
to linger long in the memory OF all
present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
FruitaNews Notes
John Hunnel Weds

John IIunnel, a well known local
young man. and Miss Carrie E.
Brengman, local girl. were married
last evening at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. z. G. Lane. with only few
close relatives OF the contracting par
ties present. 1t was a wedding of the
simple, quiet order and of consider
able interest to local people. friends
of the young couple.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Fruita is going to have another
photograph gallery. George Nevin,
who was here last spring. has de-
cided to locate here permanently. and
has rented rooms in the Masser
building, which he is fitting up.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Cattle receipts,
$4,000, market weak to ten to TWEEN
~ points lower: beeves s6.70 to 81;
western steers, sc to SS.l5; stockers,
S. to $3.50; COWS, S3.40 to $500;
calves, $3.50 to $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 27.-Copper prices
are quiet; spot 1887 Y was bid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.
ARSONETTES BUSY AGAIN
Associated Press.

ASSUCIuCVU FTtSS-
London, Oct. 27.-Militant suffra-
gettes this morning burned the resi-
dence of T. McKenna. brother of
Home Secretary McKenna.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Travelling Engineer G. /. Murphy
left for the third division territory
this morning on company business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
MEXICAN ELECTION

Continued from Page ~
results many be known in few
days. Generally the elections passed
off quietly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Associated Press.

Vera Cruz. Oct. 27.-out OF the
1000 votes cast in Vera Cruz in yes
terday's election Huerta received
l,540. Diaz received three hundred.
The rest were scattering.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Miss Kathryn Vaughn is visiting
this week in Grand Junction at the
home of her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Tur-
ner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Tomorrow being the feast of ST.
Simon and st. Jude. there will be
services at 10 O'Clock at st. Matthews
church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board OF trade:
December wheat, s59s to Y; corn,
G9A to Is; Oats. 395s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
OLD OREGON CREW WANTS
TO SAIL THROUGH CANAL
Associated Press.
PAGE TEN.

Associated Press
San Francisco. Oct. 27.-Fifty for
mer members of the crew of the bat
tleship Oregon, living in and near
san Francisco, have petitioned the
secretary of the navy for permission
to re-enlist for period of co or 80
days. when the ship is sent through
the Panama canal
The petitioners made the trip
around the horn In the Spanish war
and wish to take part In the battle
ships second historic voyage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Associated Press.

Eagle Pass. Oct. 27.-The official
returns from the Mexican election in
Piedras Negras showed that Huerta
polled 3.765, Diaz 1872 and Gamboa 3.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Claude Bean OF the high line camp
returned to his work Saturday even
ing after a day off here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Mrs. Cecilia Outen and daughter,
Miss Cecil. returned Saturday morn
ing from Arkansas. where they have
been during the summer. They are
very glad to get back to the Grand
valley. as Arkansas heat was more
than Colorado citizen could endure
very long at time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Miss Helen Mcknight entertained
at dinner yesterday, her guest being
Miss Cecil Outen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale have a
sale of various articles on November
4. They have rented their ranch,
north of town, for the coming ear.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

FOR SALE-Furniture of n five
room house. 624 No. 9th.
10-27-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Miss Mary Wagner visited Sunday
at the home OF Miss Flora Wagner
in the Hunter district.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Mrs. George Porter. Mrs. Mogen-
son and Miss Lucy Collins were
Grand Junction visitors Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Mrs. II. II. Hammond was shopping
in Grand Junction Saturday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

The dance given at Majestic hail
Saturday night was well attended,
and everybody had a good time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Ray Springer was a Grand juno.
tiOn visitor yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Valentine and Leopold Kiefer wer
Fruita visitors from Iona yesterda,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

James Brewster has large flock
of sheep at Mack, where he is giving
them their annual bath. lie expects
another flock in today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Mr.. Bunce and family motored to
Mack yesterday to see the sheep dip
ping process.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Wilson Bragg came down from
Cameo Saturday. He will return
this morning for the winter. He re-
ports Cameo as a very flourishing To-
cality. Something doing all the
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Every woman wants prett
puts on her most festive {
to meet the style need of
Suits in the newest of ia
Silk Dresses as low as
$50 up to S45. All in s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
AT PANTAoEs.
..x..4....44....%.

Nell Schmidt the Girl who swan
the bay from san Francisco TO OAK.
land last summer, and tho only per
son who has ever done IL. and
Vivian Marshall. sensational fire
diver. present headline act al
pantagcs this week. Both girls
have been swimming since they
were able 10 walk. They dive and
cavort In the water like mermaida.
and They're mighty attractive mer.
maids. too. Tho climax comes
when Miss Marshall. covered with
alcohol soaked cotton batting.
mounts to a platform and. when the
cotton - lighted. leaps into the VA.
ter. she's a flaming. flashing tor.
pedo. Little shriaks Of fright as
she flares through the air. and an
outburst OF applause greets her aa
she emerges. dripping and smiling
Tom Kelly. the man who got us
all 10 whistllng and singing Moon
light Hay" on his previous visit
here. ia back again with bunch OF
songs from the ould sod D."
Down on the Farm" was pre-
scented by Dave RafaAi. with the aid
OF dummies And good ventrllo-
quistic voice Sweet. soducu
melodies. old and new. are given
BY the Four Soils. Mexlcans Tho
VALERIE sisters are classy looking
girls with a good line OF songs and
dances. Some fellow who calls
himself I4atoska struggles through
iaborfous series OF juggling
stunts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Famous pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No BETTER Remedy ut Any Price.
FULLY Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup BY mixing
one pint 81 graduated sugar and
v pint % warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put an ousccs OF
pure piner (nfty cents WORTH In
a pint bottle. and fili q up with
tho Sugar syrup. THIS gives you
a family supply OF the best cough
syrup al saving of 81 IL never
npoiia Take tcaapoonful evory
one two or three hours
The effectiveness of this simple
remedy 10 surprising II seems TO
take hold instantly. and VIII usu-
ally stop tho most obstinate cough
appetite and ia just Laxative enough
10 be helpful In a cough, and has a
pleasing taste Also excellent for
bronchial trouble. throat tickle.
sore lungs and asthma. and an un-
oaaaied remedy for whooping
TTis recipe for making cough
remedy with PineN and Sugar syrup
Cor strained honey is prime IA
vofita In thousands Of homes la the
United states and Canada Tho
plan has been Initiated. though
never auccesHfuliy II you try u.
uaa only genuine pineN. which ls
compound 81 Norway white pine eH-
tract and IL rich In guaiacol and all
tho natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations VIII not work In
a Euarauty OF absolute satisfac-
tion. or money refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex. or win get Il for you II
not, send 60 The Pinex Co, Fl.
Pinex is fully guaranteed by Bar
.li l)ruE Co tdist|ibutorsl. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Breathe
Booths
Hyomei
Kill the Loathsome Germs
of Catarrh and Danish
All Disgusting
Symptoms

lust as long as you have cttarrh
your nose will itch, your breath will
Be foul you will hawk and spit.
and ron will do other disgusting
thing. because you cant helm your.
self The germs OF catarrh have
you In their power: they are con
tnnslly and pcrsisteutly digging
into and irritating the mucus mem
trane Of your nose and throat.
fhey are now making your ne mis-
sraoie. In time they will iacerate
the membrance and prove a fertile
field Tor the germs OF Consumption
and other microbes
There Is one sure remcdy fer ca
tarrh. ard that is Booths HYCMfL
Just breathe II through The inh'ler
and use the vapor treatm NJ as di-
fected
A complete outfit, including In
haler and bottle OF HYOM H. IL
tl.00 at druggists eyerywhere Sep
arate bottles Of Booths HNONEI II
later needed 80 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
NAME MEN TO MAKE RECOUNT
IN LEGISLATURE CONTEST

OLYMPIA. wash. Jan. I'll
Speaker Taylor appointed tho fol
lowing committee TO count tho bal
lots in the contest made BY
former Rep. MoQueston. repubii'
can. against Rep. A. NJ Bryant. pro
graAAive. HorrigRn. democrat,
chairman: Drlslawn and Hcdser.
democrats: brown and Oakes. pro
groMslvea. and ChRmberiin aud Con
nor. republicans
According To the elections com
mittoc. OF which Common "a chair.
man. the votes cast for Rep. Frank
sweet. tho progressive who deacrt'
I'd 20 tho Taylor machine. will also
be counted. although McQucston
claims that votes east for him only
wer. also counted for hts oppon.
enta whore a cross appeared IN the
progressive party circle. Bryants
name Was on thu corresponding
line with McQqueAtOna. while
Sweets was on line below. The
proEreaalyea contend that II any
one profited By such mistake as
pointed out by McQquesiop. II was
SWEET rather than Bryant BRYANT
ran p ahead OF McQquestou. while
SWEET ran about 200 ahead. Me.
Questions withdrawal of the con
teat against Sweet makes u doubt
fuI what the house will do I'm case
SWEET Is found low man. II n con
tended by some that legally he
could not be- removed because no
contest existed AGAINST him. and
Bryant could not uow bring n con
test, as the legal time for 80 doing
has expired In such event q would
mean. II tho "unholY alliance Hiill
remains on the job. that Bryant
would 20 and Sweet would remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
AT THE EMPRESS.


The Suburban Winner" head
liner at the Empress. IS going to
tax the capacity % that house all
week. II Is a story OF the winning
% a great race. and has all the
usual elements OF love and tragedy
in H. Three live horses are carried
with the company. and they are re-.
sponsible Ia no small way Tor the
auccess OF the piece. Tho act ls a
headiincr OF merit.
nohby Pauieur and his brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE
DID MONDAY

Bills introduced TO regulate
the aaie OF eggs: provide for
state vide prohibition. reduce
delinquent taxes. give state aid
ia tho purchase OF small farms.
create department Of weights
and measures: provide short
ballot. To prevent circulation OF
bills OF defunct banks; provide
for building OF powder factory
near Puyallup.
House.
Legislative tunket bill. incluf-
Mig appropriation OF $500.
passed. 50 20 81.
Appropriation bill for $3.50 600
for Juto mill y, pen passed. Res
oiutlon for committee to discuss
Columbia river bridge with ore
gon committee. memorial 20
congress asking si.too.o00 for
completion OF Cello canal. aud
establishment OF additional life
saving stations passed
Bills introduced providing for
public owning liquor stores.
state salmon hatchery oxemp.
ton % household goods from
taxation. $4,000 appropriation
for 1915 exposition. $4,000 Tor
San Diego exposition. and 10 IRE
vent carrying Of concealed
weapons.