davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
1.-THE Last Days of Pompeii."

Says the Salt Lake Tribune: At
$3.50 last night every seat in the big
auditorium at the American theater
was occupied. and at least 200 people
were standing outside awaiting a
chance to enter. The attraction was
the first exhibition of the wonderful
motion picture play The Last Days
Of Pompeii' an adoption of Brewer Lyt
tons immortal story. The rendition
required about an hour and half, and
was followed with breathless attention
The pictures are wonderfully clear and
distinct. and the actors must have
been selected from a high grade of
artists, while the final scene showing
the catastrophe which overwhelmed
the city, the eruption OF vesucius. was
simply marvellous. How any such
photographs could have been obtained
in the first place by the photographers
1t is past comprehension to under
stand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Sugar Company
Would Strike
Out Complaint

McMullln & Sternberg. attorneys
for the Western Sugar & Land COM
pany, today filed answer to the
charges made by Clark NJ. Clayton OF
Iona against the company.
The answer is a motion to strike
out anumber of important paragraphs
in the complaint. The company wants
the court to strike out all references
to the quality of the land. its produc-
tiYity value per acre and whether or
not 1t is subject to seepage. The ma
tufe and value of the improvements,
labor performed, etc, is also to be
stricken out. II the company's con-
tentions are upheld. as well as one
paragraph which makes specific
charges of fraud and misrepresenta-
ton
The motion closes with a demand to
have the request for $4,000 damages
stricken out-all for the reason that
they are. redundant. immaterial and
irrelevant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Entertaips for Mrs. Harsch.

The members OF the Merry-go- Round
Thimble club were the guests of Mrs.
Charles IL. Wallis last evening at an
extremity enjoyable social evening.
which was planned by the hostess in
compliment to Mrs. j. C. Harsch. who
Is leaving today to join her husband
in the south. The rooms were prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums and
cards occupied the evening until 10
o'clock when dainty lunch was serv-
ed. Guests present were: Mesdames
Nordelle Robinson. c E. Lapham. ID.
NJ. Armstrong, T. II. Carr, Il. T. Gabriel
II. w. Norgaard, i. ID. Parks, 7. j.
Atkinson. G. f.. Liant, C Harsch and
Miss Hilda Quist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
That Black Wizard.

A company of colored artists will
give a minstrel show at the Park opera
mouse Wednesday. Nov. 10, and among
them Coy Herndon the wizard of hoop
vile, viii perform many feats with his
educated hoops and among some of
his tricks they are very clever and If
some would tell you how they were
educated you would not believe il. The
principal comedian this year and has
Deen for the past three years is still
along. Sam Harris, the funny fellow
and the only man in the world that
can put a saucer in his mouth; this
past summer Harris spent his vaca-
Ton in Memphis. Tenn, and he enter
ed a contest with Old Billy Kersands
as to whom had the largest mouth.
harris won by two inches
Ihe Musical Walkers are also along
and Chas. Brooks, the high wireman
brooks performs some very clever
tricks on his wire. The company viii
give one of the best minstrel shows
ever In the city and 1t has been three
years since the Nashville Students
were in Grand Junction. Band concert
on the street at p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
FARM
ON bUENA VISTA
IS LORYS PLAN
Sentinel Special Service.

oeHllnel SpeCldl service.
Denver, Nov. 14-Charles A. Lory,
president of the Aflricultural College
and Alvin Keyser, an expert of agri-
cultural matters, have just made a re-
port to Governor Ammons on propo-
sition to establish a high-altitude ex-
perimental farm in connection with the
state reformatory for boys at Buena
Vista. Some time ago the governor
delegated these two gentlemen to go
into the matter eXhaustively and con-
sider every phase of the case to the
end that they might be able to give
the results to him in a satisfactory
manner. This report has been made
and is now in the hands of the gov
ernor.
After completing the investigation
the committee reports that the ex-
pense to the state to establish this
farm will not be excessive and that
there is much machinery at the re-
formatory that can be utilized. So
that 1t will require very little addi-
tional machinery TO enable the state
to operate such farm.
1t is figured out by the committee
that when the farm has been put I'M
der way and is in good running order
Ihe products Will materially aid in
maintaining the institution, and prob
ably surplus will result, which could
be disposed of by the state
The committee suggests that to get
the best results it would be advisable
to rotate crops to the end that the
soil would be more productive of diff
ferent vegetables. etc.
The report of the committee is vo-
luminous and has not yet been gone
over carefully by the governor who
has been kept unusually busy during
the past few days in connection with
the miners strike subject At the
first opportunity he will go into the
subject and determine what action he
VIII be able to take. 1t has often been
urged that an experimental farm be
conducted by the state in connection
with the reformatory as a material aid
in its maintenance
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Mrs. LOeffler Hostess,

Mrs. Loeffler was hostess this af-
ternoon at her home on White avenue
where she entertained a few friends
very informally in compliment to her
house guests from Meeker, who are
spending few days here. The party,
which was composed of DR.. and Mrs
Hubbard. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Miss Merle
Hubbard and Miss Dorothy Smith, mo-
tored down from Meeker. leaving there
at seven O'Clock Tuesday morning
and arriving at Palisade at four in
the afternoon. They spent the night
with the Butterfields at Palisade and
came to Grand Junction the next morn
ing. They are delighted with the trip
and are waiting for the roads to dry
up a bit before returning the same
way, enjoying their stay in the mean
time as guests OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Loeffler and meeting old friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
lyman WOULD HELP
SETTLE THE STRIKE
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver. Nov. 14.-Thomas lyman,
warden of the penitentiary has writ
ten Governor Ammons letter prof
fering his aid to assist the governor,
if possible, in settling the strike. He
commends the position taken by the
governor all through the present SER
ious troubles and hoped for speedy
end of the difficulties.
Your policy in keeping out strike
breakers is absolutely correct" the
warden writes, for if this were per
mitted there would be nothing short
of civil war in the state. / suggest
that you force both sides to get to-
gether and end this strike.
Some of the worst men with
which l have had to deal since be-
coming warden of the state peniten-
tiary were men brought in by either
the coal or sugar companies l ex-
pect the state is now supporting $50
of this class of citizens at this insti-
tuition"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Interesting UD.C. Meeting.

This afternoon the regular meeting
of the r. +. Lee Chapter OF the L. ID.
c. occurred at the home of Mrs r. C..
Walker on Ouray avenue, Mrs. Walker
being the hostess for the afternoon. An
interesting paper by Mrs. o. b Trum-
bo, and an article from THE Confed-
crate Veteran read by Mrs. G. F..
Hinton were the main features of the
program. A club tea followed the
program and business meeting had a
delightful social hour was spent over
the delicious refreshments which were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Noel Walker. Misses Evelyn Walker
and Bernadine Hagan also assisted in
serving them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which
dms that common colds may be-
come uncommon within the next gem
aration" has been begun by promi-
nent New York physicians. Here Is
list of the don't" which the doc
tors say will prevent the annual visi-
tation of the cold:
Don't sit in draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance" ]"
To which we would add-when you
take cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy most excellent. Sold by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Jolly Thimble Club.

Mrs. NJ. II. Flynn entertained the
members of the Jolly Thimble club
and a few invited guests most de-
lightfully this afternoon at her
home on ouray avenue at an informal
kensington affair. Those who enjoy
ed the occasion were Mesdames George
klever. T. II. Carr. ]. II. Lane, J. L.
Green, II. Hoesch, ]. l Pearce, Win
terburn, Z. b. Rogers, j. ~ Neeb. C.
w. Franks, ID. N. Armstrong, Krig-
baum. RAIDER. II. E. Chambers, b. +
Pettis. Henry Smith and Miss Eliza.
beth Smith of Atchee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Last Meeting of Institute.

The afternoon the Workers Insti-
tute OF the City Missionary Union held
the last of its series of very interest
ing and extremely instructive meet
ings at the Presbyterian bungalow
with the usual large attendance. Mrs.
o. p. NJ. Steel conducted the devotional
exercises and Mrs. Z. Z. Lytle was
leader. the subject being Unity of the
Kingdom " These meetings have been
a great help TO all who have attended
them and the teachings will be great
help in the individual societies OF the
various churches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Pretty Party Tonight.

Misses Gladys Adams and Margaret
Cole will entertain very informally this
evening at the Adams home on Ouray
avenue. in honor OF Miss Myrl Hub
bard and her friend. Miss Dorothy
Smith, of Meeker, who are visiting in
the city. Cards will be enjoyed, fol-
lowed by a delicious chatting dish
spread OF shrimp wiggle" and other
well known delicacies. The guest list
will include Misses Mryl Hubbard
Dorothy Smith, Mabel Shellenberger
Tressie Vollmer, Marguerite Parsons,
Gladys Currie, Miriam Wells, and FL
eanor Cole.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
KRAFT 9 EMERSON
SOLE AGENTS
Saved His Foot.

II. d. Ely, of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
ton, but he refused and reluctantly
tried Buklen's Arnica Salve as last
resort. He then wrote: Il used your
salve and my foot was soon COM
pietely cured" Best remedy for
burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get
box today. Only 25c. All druggists
OF by mail. H. e. Bucklin & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis. nov.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Mlasons Banquet at sawyer's.

Last evening after the regular meet
ing of the Masonic lodge. at which
there were three limitations, the as
sembly adjourned and proceeded in a
body to Sawyer's where an elegant
little banquet was served in the pri-
vate room, which is coming into great
popularity for such affairs. The menu
was delicious and daintily served.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

of coral colored satin.
Fancy coats or coatess of emerald
green silk or satin are worn with
skirts OF shepherd plaid. Outing
hats of all kinds are seen, with
touches of green in the "fancies,
bows or flowers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Pear Park Club Meets.

The Pear Park Mothers club held
an interesting session yesterday after
noon AT the school house with large
attendance. Mrs. X. II. Baldwin and
Mrs. W. s. Bergner, of the local Wom-
ans club were honored guests of the
Pear Park club and enjoyed the after
noon. Mrs. Baldwin read an inter
csting and helpful paper on the sub
ject of How to Make Housework
Easier"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Church Reception Tonight.

This evening there will be an in
formal reception and entertainment
given at the parsonage of the Chris
tian church at 304 North Eighth street
for the members and new members
and their friends which promises to be
an unusually enjoyable affair includ-
ing fine program and refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Miss jackson Hostess.

Miss Jessie Jackson VIII be hostess
this evening at her home on East
White avenue where she will entertain
a number of young people at cards.
Dainty refreshments will be served
and a good time is expected by all who
are present Miss Jackson always
proves herself charming entertainer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
Informal Afternoon.

Mrs. c. Cherrington entertained
informally but very delightfully."- n few
friends yesterday afternoon in compli-
ment TO Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs.
Hubbard of Meeker. who are spending
few days in the city with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
ARE YOU GOING?

To take the High school excursion
to Delta Saturday? 80 pays round
trip fare and admission to football
and basketball games. Trains leave
here at 8 a. m. Saturday and leave
Delta at 10 p. m. to return. 11-13-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14
JURY HAS CASE
CONTINUED from Page IL
murdered in Grand junction and not

CONTINUED from Page II
murdered in Grand junction and not
in Rifle at all.
At any rate. the testimony was
made to show that the death-dealing
blows were not necessarily made by
Flack and Dittenbar.
Coroner Yunker and Jim O'Hare,
who identified the body of Smith
in the Grand Junction morgue. both
declared that one of the most serious
and seemingly fatal wounds was ap-
parently inflicted with an instrument
like pick. 1t could not have been
made by such a weapon as quart
beer bottle, contended the defense S
attorneys.
Claims Self Defense.
Attorney c. W. Darrow of this city,
in his address to the jury shortly be-
fore noon, emphasized the proposition
that even II Flack and Ditrenbar had
killed Smith, they were justified by
the doctrine of self-defense, He re-
called the evidence of O'Hare that
Smith drew a revolver on the Dutch
men and snapped II. O'Hare, at the
motion dropped behind an obstruction
but the Germans pressed on him. One
of the exhibits at the trial was cart
ridge which had been snapped but
not fired and was alleged to have been
found in the barrel of the gun by the
deputy sheriff
District Attorney Gentry made a
brilliant plea for a conviction this
morning. He declared thata Though
Smith might have attempted to shoot
the men he was justified by the fact
that the men were crowding on him
and threatening him with bodily harm.
Then, after Smith had snapped his re-
volver. the men jumped on him not
with the aim OF preventing harm to
themselves for they could have gotten
out of range far easier but with the
intent to wreak revenge on their vic
tim.
Shrewd Questioner.
The clever cross-examination OF the
defendants by Gentry yesterday was
one of the features of the trial. He
carefully drew the men out and Sc
cured damaging admissions from them
to the effect that they were moved
more by motive OF revenge than fear
in making their attack on Smith.
The verdict may be returned tonight
but many believe that it will not come
until tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

The water service is cutting hole
In the pavement on Main, between
Sixth and Seventh today, to get at
bad leak.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

Autoists are beginning to put a
glycerine and alcohol mixture in their
auto radiators with the advance of
cold weather.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

Thousands of tons of beets are on
hand in the sheds of the local facto-
ry this week, and the huge plant is
running full blast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

Charlie Thomas. who was visiting
his parents here this week. left for
the high line camp yesterday morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

The high school students will have
big bonfire celebration on the
school grounds tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

Project Engineer j. H. Miner is
able to be at the office little each
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

The country roads are muddier
than they have been at any time this
season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

Potato digging on the Redlands
farms of the Doherty company is the
main occupation this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

F. A. Tinklepaugh. representing the
Lowney Candy company, is in the
city on one of his regular trips.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

A new awning is being placed in
front of the Ed Ryan clothing store
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

Chaplin Vorbeck have been MAX
ing number of improvement in their
repair department.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care Of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

Prof. Carl E. Kiefer left this af-
ternoon for Palisade, to be gone a
short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-14

All the sheerest and softest of fab
rics are favored for blouses. Crepe dc
chine. chiffon, net and lace. Colors are
bright. II Is not unusual to SEQ an en-
tire bodice fashioned of silk in a vivid
red or yellow combined with a darker
skirt that harmonizes. Caprian blue 10
q charming color in crepe de chine and
would make up very effectively in 1867.
The skirt (s022) could be made Of
duvetyn in the same or a contrasting
shade. A modish afternoon gown will
result.
To copy this blouse (7s6f) in size S6
It requires ~ yards OF 50 inch silk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
The MORNING SESSION.

The hearing opened with Governor
Haines presiding. Ii was hardly ex-
pected to finish at night, and probable
adjournment, late in the afternoon
until Friday, was planned by the
Council Fifteen or Is of the re-
naming witnesses of the prosecution
were still To be examined, and the de-
tense has about 40 witnesses TO call.
Besides the witnesses grouped in
the back part of the chamber, very
few spectators attended.
The First Witness.
Charles II. Davis an attendant at
the hospital was called. He did not
appear and Judge Cleaves explained
that Davis had been summoned by
both sides and that he had refused to
appear. Governor Haines took means
to assure the witness attendance.
Judge Cleaves read from page 203
of the Board of Trustees in reference
to repairs and renovation of superin-
tendents Office Here DR.. l.. l.. Dol
liver was called that he might meet
other engag gements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Dr.. Miller on Stand.

Promptly at O'Clock the Council con-
vened for the afternoon session. That
the hearing would not be finished
Wednesday, was assured and councillors
planned to adjourn at till 10 A. Al, Fri
day, in order that the councillors might
pass Thanksgiving day at their homes.
1t was thought that the prosecution
would rest and the first details of the
defence be taken up, during the after
noon.
A much larger attendance was present
than in the forenoon, the back of the
Senate chamber and the gallery being
well filled.
The prosecution sprung surprise at
the beginning of the session, in the aft
ernoon, by asking DR.. Miller to be sworn.
Mr.. Williamson objected, thinking il a
little out of order to cross examine be-
fore direct examination. However. he
acquesced.
..Your name is Henry w. Miller" ask
ed Attorney Cleaves.
1T is answered the doctor.
you have II patient in your institu-
indicted in this county for murder?'
"Yes, sir
"Have you made statement within 8
week as to Vannahs sanityp"
81 have made no report
. That is not the question,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
WHlsTLER,s ODD WAYS.
A Portrait That Was slashed as Soon
as Painted.

Lord Redesdale once gave descrip-
ton of Whistler's methods to a meet =
ing in London in support of memo
rial to the great artist. The eccentric
master was painting, he said a por
trait of lady.
Whistler took up his position at one
end of the room with his sitter and
the canvas at the other end. For a
long time he stood looking at his
model. holding in his hand a huge
brush full of color, such a brush as a
man would use to whitewash a house.
Then he rushed forward and smashed
the brush full of color into the canvas.
Then he ran back, and forty or fifty
times he repeated this. At the end OF
that time there stood out on the cam
vas a space which exactly indicated
the figure. the form and the expression
of the sitter.
There was a pathetic story attached
to tho picture. The tailiffs were In the
house when the picture was finished.
That was quite common occurrence.
and Whistler only laughed. but he
went around his studio with a knife
and deliberately destroyed all his can
vases, including this picture. which
was TO have been his CLord Redes-
dale's.) s.).-Dundee Advertiser v.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
DR.. Sturtevant.
Beatrice M. kearn.

Beatrice NJ kearn, employed in Angus
Ia, testified that she was n former at
tendant at the hospital. She said that
she saw the nude body of woman pa
tient called Marie" abused by AN at
tendant
WHO was the attendant"
There We're several of them"
Can you name them"
There was Mrs. Tuttle." and here
the witness memory failed
What did they do?"
THE witness said the patient had
changed her room because she didn't
like it, She went back to the old one
The attendants grabbed her and dragged
her back over the floor.
The cross-examination by Mr.. William
son was short and sharp Mr.. William
son said
You have been talking with Manning
Campbell?',.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Il have not talked with Manning
Campbell-until today"
'You were reprimanded while there"
sharply asked the ex-county attorney.
NO, but" and the witness thought
better of attempting further explanation.
The witness said she presumed such
action was customary and did not NEIL
ton the matter to Miss Mclaughlin. the
superior. as she also presumed the SUI
perior was acquainted with this sort of
thing.
George Mcclure.
George Mcguire, a nurse at the Angus
ia State hospital, was called by the
prosecution.
Did you know Oliver Marr?"
.I did.
WAS his case brought to your atten-
tion?"
"Why, / knew him.
1.-THE night that he died he was tied
to a bed?'
"He was
The witness said Mari was tied to the
bed about O'Clock and died about o. at
which time he was still tied TO the bed
Witness said he did not report the mat
ter to the superintendent.
"Did you know Samuel Ganett?"
Il do"
What was there near Garnett's bed
in the nature of chloride of lime?"
There was Il vessel
did that have chloride OF lme2"
1T did
Witness told of finding Garnett out OF
the bed on the floor with chloride of lime
gone. and evidence Of the substance on
his beard.
lister ease?''
Samuel MeAllister?"
Yes"
"I am"
The witness told of other cases, which
were testified TO by previous witnesses
reiterating for the most part the most
of their utterances. He mentioned the
use of hot packs. and that he had ad
ministered about 10 of such packs.
The witness told of the knocking dowr
of William McKenney by Savage, an at
tendant. because Mcnenney reported him
1t was about the same time Skillinss RI
tackled MeKenney, said the witness. Saw
age has never been accused nor discharS
cd. he declared.
who was your SUPERVISOR" asked Air
Williamson.
Mont Luce.
Didn't Mr.. Luce explain the rules t.
! you?7
No
! The witness said he had seen a MA,
| kept under the packs for four hours.
Albert NJ. Pingree, clerk in the stew
/ ards department, testified that from
| Dec. 6. 1912. to Sept / of this year abou
$500 had been the loss in the farming
department.
Mr. Williamson cross-eXamined TIL
witness at length as to the method Q
+, bookkeeping.
! The Governor and Council went int
executive session Mt 4 o'clock and ao
journed at until 10 A. NJ. Friday.
The Governor left for his home In Wa
terville to pass Thanksgiving day.