davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
LOCAL TALENT PLAY
WILL DRAW IMMENSE
AUDIENCE TONIGHT

Tonight is the nigh, that the
hearts of several young Thespians
Will palpitate on the stage at the
Majestic theater. and ,hen swell with
pride as the applause in salyas
sweeps across the footlights from an
apDreciative audience. The attrac-
ton, Who's Your India Friend" a
production originated, planned and
prepared by Leon McReynolds,
prominent local actor. The person
mel of The troupe includes > promi-
nent young people. as follows: S.
Cecil PAIGE, Norman Kinds, Miss
Ethel Blackwell. Roland H. Desch.
George Gallupe, Marren Harris. Miss
Margaret Cole, Leon McReynolds.
Miss Josephine Knight, Miss Fay
Decker. Miss Tressie Vollmer and
Berwyn Moore.
The satirical farce comedy, Who's
Your India Friend" " will be admira-
bly, staged. cleverly produced and
enhanced by large orchestra. which
will furnish music throughout the
evening. Those who have seen the
rehearsals state that McReyonlds has
positively worked wonders in bring
ing out the potential talent in some
of the young people named, and hun
uIeus ol loCdi pepper are due 10 nave
their eyes opened tonight TO the the
atrical possibilities of these local ra-
vOrites.
The scene of the play is in New
York and the time is the present. 1t
is a wholesome play, fun of fun to
the brim and thoroughly worth
while. The advance sale of tickets
has been good, and there is no doubt
ing the thorough success of the
event. Much credit is due Leon Nc
Reynolds for the manner in which
he has handled the preparations and
plans
The costumes worn by Miss Ethel
Blackwell and George Gallupe in the
beautiful mirror scene are loaned
through the kindness of NJ. j.
FrantZ.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
POWER PLANT WILL
Be FIXED Up TODAY
At HIGH LINE CAMP

Fires will be started under the
boilers OF the new high line power
plant tomorrow and two S-hour
shifts OF men VIII 70 to work on the
CAS-, pgctai ~. 'rGaH2l No. / afatyld
of one as formerly. The west portal
has reached a depth Of 2G2 : feet.
and the east portal 504 feet. The
finished tunnel viii be $500 feet
long.
As soon as the now power plant
is working nicely rails will be laid
in both tunnels and the earth and
rock viii be carried to the dumps in
electrically propelled cars. The force
of men now employed al the camp
numbers S5, and there is plenty of
help. Project Engineer Miner stated
today that he hopes no more men
will apply for work at the present
time, as there is plenty of help for
the time being.
Everything is running ship-shape
at the camp. and there have been no
serious accidents as yet, and very
little sickness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
JOHN WALZL IS
DEAD; WAS REAL
VALLEY PIONEER

John II. Wall, who was a member
of the engineering corps which sur.
Veyed the Rio Grande Junction road
into Grand Junction, and who laid
oct the tu~i o, De Beque. died a.
his home in De Beque last night of
Bright's disease A pioneer of the
earliest days of the Grand valley. he
was well and favorably known all
over the western slope.
Mr.. VAIL had been Ill for some
time. He spent some time in the
Glenwood sanitarium, but the malady
had 50 far advanced that no medical
aid could save his life, and he passed
away peacefully last night.
Mr.. Walzl, after spending the ear
ly days in De Beque and vicinity,
went to Baltimore. Md. where he
was a reclamation engineer in charge
of several large private projects. He
was very successful and, following
his marriage some seven years ago,
he came to De Beque to invest his
money He opened an engineering
office and identified himself with
all the progressive movements of the
community. He was town clerk for
time and was partner of George
Goodrich in the cattle business His
De Beque home is one of the finest
residences in the town. Last fall he
was candidate for county surveyor
on the, democratic ticket.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
P|NCHOT|SM is
RAPED By DIR,
H. ". WILEY
Talks Politics Foot, Is DeIie-
cratic In His Ideas on the
Conservation Plans.
MAY YET ACCEPT PORTFOLIO

DR. II. w. Wiley who ectured be-
fore coo people last evening a; the
Auditorium, talks as freely of poll
ties as he does of pure food While
he declares he is dissuading his
friends from urging his appointment
to the secretaryship Of agriculture
on Woodrow Wilson, he admitted
that he might accept the place at q
financial sacrifice in spirit of duty.
II would probably be bankrupt in
four years, but it is possible that |
might take it," DR.. Wiley is We'll
satisfied as the chemist for Good
Housekeeping. a magazine for which
the expert is carrying on the same
iconoclastic work that marked his
service with the government. He
says he does not look forward to
any place in the public service
again.
His theories of conservation which
he advanced during his lecture were
ampliflied in an interview late at the
st. Regis. II do not believe in conser-
vation by reservation. | think that
the wisest possible use of all the
lands. all The timbers, all the water
to all the people now and all the
time, is the proper plan for conser-
vation. There will be plenty of sub
stitutes for coal and even wood if we
deplete our supply DR.. Wiley ad-
mitted that his ideas of conservation
We're thoroughly in accord with
these of the new democratic admin
istration. But. unfortunately. | am
not a democrat" he said DR.. Will
ey. in his address and in private con
versation, paid the highest tribute to
Governor Wilson and predicted
successful administration for him.
He is the only executive who has
taken any interest in public health
and whose efforts seem likely to re-
suit in any active work in that quar-
ter.
DR.. Wiley expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Wilson should not appoint
a western man as secretary of the
interior. He would be carried away
by the issues of his own community,
am afraid. Mr.. Ballinger. you will
recall. was not an unqualified sue
cess"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
GASOLINE SOARING;
WILL REACH 3OCTS

Local autoists, who have been pay
ing 27 cents gallon for gasoline.
can look for the price to jump to 80
cents and perhaps higher. a mes
sage from Denver today states that a
new raise in Pennsy ylvania crude oil
has sent the price there to $2.4O a
barrel, and the Denver dealers are
predicting a big jump in gasoline in
the state capital. which would affect
the local market in proportion.
No reason has heen advanced for
the raise, but the report is authentic,
and local dealers are expecting to re-
ceive notification today that the price
has raised.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
HEDGES EMPOWERED TO SELL PYRAMID MINES

The Pyramid Milling & Mining
Company will sell the great Pyramid
mine and reduction mill, so miles
southwest OF the city.
At the stockholders meeting, held
in the Verne B. Lee office this after
noon, the vote of the stockholders
was unanimous to give Dr.. Leroy c.
Hedges of Colorado Springs fun pow
er to swing the deal and dispose of
the property at the best possible fig
ure. providing it covers the amount
OF the capital stock ($300,OOO) and
all outstanding debts (amounting to
few thousand more). The vote
was taken quickly, and T. A. Kin
ney of Sidney, Ia, holding proxies
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Rabbits Cheapest
81 Meat In Market

Rabbits furnish the cheapest meat
in the Grand valley at the present
time, being quoted on the local mar
kets at 10c each. Hunters have been
killing them in large numbers in the
west end of the valley the last three
weeks. and have sold them to mer-
chants at a figure that permits their
being retailed at 0c.
Rabbits at this time of year are
good eating and many people are
taking advantage of the chance to
save a little on the monthly meat
bill
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

the prime mover in the deal from
the beginning of the mining opera
tions to date, and it is due to his
efforts that the big syndicate has
made its offer.
II is understood that the offer OF
the English syndicate is about $780,
900, and the eastern capitalists
somewhat less.
The meeting this afternoon was
attended by about 25 stockholders
from all over the county Several
reports We're read anent the condi-
tion of the holdings and the report
OF the different men acquainted with
the present value of the property.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

from eastern stockholders to the
amount of 10000 shares or enough
to control the meeting. voted for the
sale.
1t developed at the meeting that
the best. offer from the English con-
Germ was made upon the condition
that its expert be allowed to so to
the Pyramid properties and examine
the mine and mill. This will be
done at an early date, and 1t is
hoped to have the deal through by
May.
Mr.. Hedges will be allowed to
make a commission for engineering
the deal and will be able to make
quite n sum of money He has been
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
DOHERTY TO BUY
INTERURBAN and
CITY RAILWAYS?

Denver, Colo, Jan. 81. 4:15
p. m.-(Sentinel Special Serv-
ice. )-RepOrts, said to originate
from the offices of the Denver
Gas 4 Electric company. were
made today to the effect that
Henry IL. Doherty ~ Company
have and will take up options
on the electric light plant, the
city and interurban railway at
Grand Junction, developing
their power from the newly pnr-
chased Redlands plant.
They also propose to water
additional acreage near that
city. Fifty thousand dollars is
to be spent at once to increase
the power plant, it is reported.
There is ground here to believe
that the proposed Uintah exten-
sion will be insured by this pur-
chase.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
WILSON OBJECTS
To |NFERENCES
ON HIS CABINET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 31.-Pres-
ident-elect Wilson does not feel that
he is limited in picking his cabinet
to just those men who are suggested
by friends of the candidates.
While riding to this city today he
read reports which inferred that, be-
cause he was unable in his converse
tion with correspondents last night
to recall offhand who had been sug-
sested for secretary of state besides
Bryan. the selection of the Nebras-
kan was indicated.
There is absolutely no justifiea-
tion in the Inference" declared the
governor. 81 couldn't recall the
names that had been suggested for
the other portfolios either.
After a moments reflection, Will
son added: "And | might be making
some nominations of my own, for |
certainly do not feel bound merely to
those names suggested by others.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
100 Bills are
Introduced to
rotect Funds
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Jan. 3t.-There was nc
session of the legislature this morn
ing.
The legislature last night passed
100 bills appropriatipg S1O. 600 each
i'll order to prevent the interests from
referring the matter to the people,
which would tie up the highway
funds.
Thomas Tulley has resigned from
the state highway commission. and
the governor has appointed Lewis
Wyman of Silverton to fill the va
cancy
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
HEIR TO BIG ESTATE MISSING

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 31.-An
extended search by the police today
failed to reveal the whereabouts of
Joseph H. Caples. who is heir to a
$3.50, 900 estate left by the late Rich
ard Caples, banker of El Paso, Tex.
The younger Caples is accused OF dis
posing of live stock belonging to j.
M. Wyatt and T. NJ, Wingo. two
bankers of El Paso.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Average Prices for
Apples Announced

The following averages for apples
shipped from the Grand valley. in
Guiding both fancy and extra fancy,
are given by the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association. The fig
ures are given as net to the grower
less the per cent commission
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
WELLS AND McCARTY MATCHED
Associated Press.

Nb0UVTUIUW TTVss.
New York, Jan Bombartlier
Wells. the English heavyweight
champion, and Luther Mccarthy have
been matched for ten rounds at the
Madison Square garden in March ac-
cording to cable reports from London
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
EMBEzzLER is ARRESTED

Associated Press.
London, Jan. 3l-Victor Clement
Fisher of Les Angeles, Cal. was ar
rested here to-day ON an eXtradition
warrant charging him with the em-
bezzlement of $4,000 while en-
ployed as 4 clerk
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
HOSTILIT|ES
UNAVOIDABLE
Turkey Recalls Peace Delegates
and Prepares for Conflict;
Bulgaria Is Hostile.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. Jan. 31.-Pessimism re-
sarding the Balkan situation is dis
played in official circles here owing
to Bulgarlas uncompromising atti-
tude.
Efforts will be made to get Bull
garia and Turkey TO compromise: but
resumption of hostilities next
Monday is highly probable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Harry Burnett Home.

Harry Burnett came down from
Glenwood on No. 3 this noon to see
the st. Regis, and TO feel the pulse
of the ciiy's business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

Perry Foy of Gateway. a we'll
known rancher of that section, was
in the city today. visiting and look
ing after business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Jan. 3l.-The overwhelm-
ing strength of public opinion in all
parts of Europe in favor of peace in
the Balkans is exercising a profound
influence on the peace delegates in
this city. The European ambassa-
dors here will soon make themselves
the mouthpieee of this widespread
sentiment in order to convince some
OF the more unyielding spirits among
the allies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

A. B. Williams, an eastern slope
insurance man. is in the city this
week, looking after his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
FISHER RAPED
BY AMMONS IN
LONG MESSAGE
Governor and Other Leading
Democrats Oppose RedppOint-
ment;; MCCOmbS Informed.
Sentinel Special Service

Denver, Jan. 3l.-A telegram,
signed by Governor Ammons, Nation
al Committeeman McCue and State
Chairman Bradley tall democrats1
was sent to w. f. McCombs. demo
cratic national chairman. today ask
ing for information relative to the
possibility of the reappointment of
w. l.. Fisher as secretary of the in
terror by President-elect Wilson. The
telegram says: Fishers appoint
ment would be a slap in the face to
every Colorado citizen"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

NJ. NJ. Prewitt of Mesa is in the
city this week. visiting friends and
completing business deals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

Washington, Jan. 31.-Greece has
notified the United States that coal
shipped via the Dardanelles to. Black
Sea ports Will be subject TO seizure
: unless iii tss hertified ror heal con.
sumption in neutral ports.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Billy sunday to be in Colorado

Rev. Billy Sunday, the famous
evangelist, will conduct series of
meeting in Pueblo in May or June.
All the protestant churches of that
city are planning to hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31

Constantinople. Jan. 31.-The of
ficers and men of the Turkish army
who are now on furlough have been
ordered to rejoin their regiments in
1.-THE next "a hours.
The military governor of the cap
ital has issued denial of revolt of
troops on the Tchatalja lines.
London, Jan. 31.-The Turkish
government today ordered the Otto
man peace penipotentiaries to leave
this city Immediately for Constantine
ople
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
WOMAN'S WILL PROVIDES
HER BODY BE CREMATED
Mrs. Kate B. Barlow Wants Her Ashes
Placed in Monument Over
Sisters Grave.

Directions for the cremation Of her
body are contained in the will Of Mrs
Kate B. Barlow, executed in December,
1911, the ashes to be placed in a re-
ceptacle in the monument over her sis
ter's grave in Congressional Cemetery.
The sum of $3.50 is set aside for the
purchase of the burial plot on her faith
er's place in Maryland and Loo is given
to fence in the lot and keep II in condi-
tfon. The National Cathedral, ST. An
drew's Church, Francis Shipley. Eliza
beth A. Iglehart, Mary A. Iglehart. Eliza
beth l. Cassin and daughters, Donald
Campbell, Elmer and Ellen Maconchie,
the children of Minnie Waller and DR..
Isabel Lamb are to receive 500 each
Provisions are made for Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Iglehart, a sister, to have the rent
on the property at 1905 o Street North
west and the interest on mortgages
TO $1,000 Directions are given that Mrs
Iglehart's daughter, Mary A Iglehart.
is to have an income of so a month
Directing that SO each be paid TO the
Rev. Thomas ]. Kervick and Mgr. James
F. Mackin and SA to the Rev. Father
Bart, the will of Isabella Mallihan. dated
June g, 1899 and modified by codicil Of
January Il, 1900, was filed for probate
yesterday. Her cousins, Mary and Mar
garet Mailman, are each to have IS
and Nellie Mackin is given 500. The re-
naming estate is devised to a cousin,
Bridget Mcfarland. of Boston. The late
Thomas E. Waggaman is named as ex-
ecutor.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
KIDNEY and BLADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
chrcnie Sufferers Find Relief After
Few Doses Of cFoxone.

II you are bothered with backache-
or rheumatism, have disagreeable. an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with-or suffer with any other
OF the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, here is guaranteed
remedy you can depend upon
II is a positive fact that Croxone
promptly overcomes such diseases.
1t soaks right In and cleans out the
shopped-up kidneys and makes them filter
and slft out the poisonous waste matter
from the blood. 1t neutralizes and dis
solves the uric acid that lodges In the
joints and muscles, causing rheumatism;
soothes and heals the delicate Innings Of
the bladder.
More than a few doses Of Croxone are
seldom required to relieve even the obsti-
nate. long standing cases.
You viii find eroxons entirely different
from all other remedies. 1t is 30 prepared
that IL is practically impossible to take 1t
without results. An original package
costs but a trihe, and your druggist is
authorized to return the purchase price
IL Croxone fails to give the desired results
the very first time.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
BEAUvAIs FEARS KIDNAPPING.
Wants Child Guarded II Wife Is
Allowed to See It,,

Emile Beauvais, in his answer to the
rule requiring him to show cause why
he should not bring his two-year-oid son
into this Jurisdiction and permit his wife,
Adele Beauvais, to see him at certain
times, said he did not object to his wife 5
seeing her son, but that he feared II she
were given permission she would either
attempt to take him away or do him
bodily harm unless some safeguard were
thrown around him. He asks the court
to direct some protection IL his wife is
allowed to see the child.
Mr.. Beauvais adds that he is within the
jurisdiction of the court, and that means
that the child is, and that he will obey
all the courts orders.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

cussing her experience before the camera,
Miss Brunette fairly bubbled with ex-
citement and interest once she was
launched into a recital of her career. Her
interest In motion pictures antedates her
school days, and "Fritzi" has not yet
forgotten the stern wrath Of professors
at examination failures.
"As a little girl I was intensely In
terested in the picture plays" said Miss
Brunette. 81 delighted most in going to
a theater, investing a nickel. and then
remaining for three or four shows. The
moving characters held fascination for
me which I could not overcome They
seemed so real and life-like. and the man
ner in which they were made to move
puzzled me intensely.
MY ability is hereditary. Both my
parents were once prominent stars When
1 graduated from high school, I could
not bring myself to enter into the hum
drum life OF an office. so I accepted an
offer to enter pictures.
Miss Brunette. who, for long time.
was leading woman in the Victor and
Powers companies. has made a remarka-
BILE reputation for her conscientious and
intelligent work, and has q wide follow
ing throughout filmdom.
Miss Brunette plays opposite Glen
White, who Is one OF the most popular
figures in the world of the motion pic
ture art
Little Mary Pickford 'Tn the Bishops
Carriage at the Garden Theater today
and tomorrow. This beautiful film pro-
duction Is being shown by Tom Moore in
response to popular demand
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
'DAIRYMEN ARE FINED
FOR ADULTERATION
Milkmen Shipping Products Into he
y District Punished BY
Department.
AssEssMEkrsToTALslas

Fines aggregating s125 recently have
been imposed on dairymen for bringing
into the District aduiterated dairy prod
ucts. II was announced yesterday by
the Department OF Agriculture Mary
land shippers were the heaviest sufferers
from the prosecutions, made under the
food and drugs act. They paid so OF
the fines assessed. Following are the
cases:
ment from Frederick. Nd. into the Dis
trict of a quantity Of cream which was
charged TO be adulterated In that butter
fat, one Of its valuable constituents, had
been abstracted wholly or in part.
Harry Fouche, fined s15 for shipment
from Araby, Nd, into the District OF
cream which was alleged TO be aduiter-
ated In the same manner.
United Dairy Company, Barnsviile.
Ohio, fined SIS for shipment of adulterat-
ed cream from Ohio to the District.
Carter Kelly. Leesburg, va, lined go
each in two cases for shipping adulterated
cream from Virginia into the District
william Edward Howe, Washington
Grove, Nd, fined so for shipment of
adulterated cream from Maryland into
the District
Curtis F. Burdette, Araby. Nd. fined
SO for shipment Of adulterated cream
from Maryland into the District.
Henry B. Terrett. Washington. fined
500 for selling quantity Of cheese which
was adjudged to be adulterated and mis-
branded Adulteration was alleged be-
cause butter fat had been abstracted In
whole or In part Misbranding was al
legged because the product was an imita-
ton of. and sold under the name OF
cheese.
william d. n. zimmerman. Adams
town, Nd. fined SO when he pleaded
guilty to an information charging the
shipment into the District Of a quantity
of milk adulterated by an addition OF
water
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
LICENSE REQUESTS TAKEN UP.
Board Continues Hearings
ON Applications for Renewals.

Hearings on applications for renewals
of retail liquor licenses were continued
by the Excise Board yesterday afternoon.
It is understood that the board first will
dispose of all applications against which
complaints have been made. When the
work of hearing all complaints has been
finished. the board will start passing on
the other applications.
Chief Clerk Hart stated yesterday that
no decisions viii be made public for some
time.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
BIG GAIN m FOREIGN TRADE.
Net Iacre.-e OF se7,sfp.sso ia
Eight Noah. Ia shown.

A large increase In the foreign trade
Of the United States was shown in figures
compiled yesterday by the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce For
the eight months ending August 81, 1sis.
imports amounted 70 si.16. .5oo, ,ooo, with ex-
ports reaching the high-water mark Of
sl4. 81. 10000. Compared with figures for
the corresponding period last year. I'M
ports show decrease of $si,0oo.o 900, and
making a net gain IN foreign commerce
OF about s67. .s1s.sss
Imports for last August amounted to
slightly less than s1s7. 10000. as against
more than s15l. 100. 900 in August, 1872 Ex-
ports for August. 1913. amounted to more
than SIS. .soo. .ooo compared with s1s7. 500 900
for the corresponding month in 1872
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
WILSON CoMMuTEs SENTENCE.
Action in Case of Man Convicted OF
Mail Robbery and Murder.

Sentence imposed on Robert c. Neal.
on May Is, 1SOS. of life-imprisonment at
Leavenworth Penitentiary, for his par
ticipation in the mail robbery and muir
der of the station agent at Clarington,
W. Va, was commuted by the President
yesterday to twelve years and half,
with an allowance for good conduct.
Subsequent developments showed that
Neal did not fire the weapon that killed
the agent. Neal has been In bad health
and has been confined in the insane ward
at Leavenworth.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
sport.men Prote.t New Rule.

Complaints come to Congress from
sportsmen in the Mississippi Valley pro-
testing against the new ruling that water
between Minneapolis and Memphis. It is
held that heretofore water fowl could be
hunted anywhere on the Ohio, Missouri,
and Mississippi Rivers. Speaker Clark
presented a petition from sportsmen In
Missouri to the House, yesterday.