davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Associated Press.

El Paso, Tex, Sept. 15.-General
Scott. commanding the cavalry of the
border patrol. today reported that the
recent scare near Calexico as to the
safety of the Imperial Valley irriga-
ton system was caused by eleven
men who attempted to start a Mexi-
can revolution under the leadership
of an adventurer named Exparza.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
G0LDH|ElD RECEIVERS
FROM BAD FLOOD

Goldfield, New, Sept. 15.-Trains
are running today, power and cleo
trio lights are normal, the mines are
working and Goldfield has virtually
recovered from the effects of the
cloudburst Saturday which Killed sew
en- people and damaged property to
the extent of 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 market strong and
generally Toe higher: beeves, GEO to
$50; western steers, 6.1O to 500:
stockers and feeders, $50 to 500;
cows and heifers, S.65 10 SEQ; calves,
6.I5 to 11.5O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
DR.. AURELLAHO RESIGNS
Associated Press.

Mexico City. Sept. 15.-Dr. Aurel-
iano Urrutia has resigned as minis
ter of the interior. and the resigna-
tion was accepted by Huerta at mid
night.
urrutia is under charge preferred
by Senator Manuel Calero for arrest
ing him in defiance of his immunity
as a senator
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
WITNESS AGAINST
SULZER VAN|SHES
Associated Press.

ASsOCIdItu ITtsS,
New York. Sept. 15.-Frederick l..
Colwell, regarded as the star witness
against Sulzer at the forthcoming i'm
peachment trial, has disappeared ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by the assembly board of man
ayers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
'"1f:: s:ss:" r;;'''" M. J. FRANTZ
NOTICE.

The person who took a Dayton
wheel from in front of Eagles Club
Sunday night, September IA, Is
known. If returned promptly to same
place. owner will not prosecute.
9-15-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
MAN COAFESSES TO MURDER
(Contlnned from page IL

CONTINUED frog. Page IL
OF frauds. according to the newspa-
per. After he had been acquitted on
the ground Of mindedness, he
emigrated 10 New York. The Mainz
espicopale was not aware that he was
exercising the functions Of a priest
in New York.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Associated Press

Cleveland, o., Sept. 15.-Perry day
was celebrated here today, marked by
the arrival of the resurrected flag
ship Niagara and varied entertain
ment program.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade:
September wheat, $50 corn, 73H;
oats, Al
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. Mo, Sept. 15.-Wool
prices lower; western mediums. / 5
to 10; slight bury. Is to 151 fine
bury, Il y to Is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
COPPER MARKET.
Associated

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 15.-Copper prices
firm; spot offered at 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Thomas Fuller and Mr.. Patten of
Kingsyille. Mo, arrived Friday with
a car of household goods and stock
for William Fuller, who has decided
to locate in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Dresses OF All Kinds

New dresses have been arriving most ev-
cry day for month, till now it is possible to
find almost any color, fabric or size at
price you will think very reasonable
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

LoST-Pair kid gloves between No.
Spruce and Catholic church. Kicks
store. 15-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Valley.
Thomas Fuller and Mr.. Patten OF
Kingsyille. Mo, arrived Friday with
a car of household goods and stock
for William Fuller, who has decided
to locate in Fruita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller arrived on No.
on Friday from kingsville, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Hayden returned yes
terday from Grand Junction, after
having spent five days at the Seventh
Day Adventists' camp meeting in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Schrum were
visitors yesterday at Grand Junction,
where they were the guests of Mr.
Christianson at a O'Clock dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Combs were
visitors at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
l.. A. Nugent Saturday and remained
until Sunday evening.
Wilson Bragg went to the June
tion yesterday to play with the Cam
go ball team in the game between
Grand Junction and Cameo.
Miss Lena Baisch was the happy
recipient yesterday of "a trout that
were caught at the state bridge. The
finny beauties arrived on No. 8.
Miss Edith johnson was a business
visitor to Grand Junction Saturday.
A. V. Sharpe went up to the county
seat Saturday to look after business
affairs.
Mrs. l.. ID. Lee and Mrs. Russell
Ellis We're shopping and visiting in
the Junction Saturday.
NJ. V. Wagner has traded his
ranch near Collbran to n. A. Glasco
for property near the Hunter school,
and moved his family down the latter
part of the week.
The H. d. G. Club met at the home
of one of its popular members, Miss
Mae Fellows, on Saturday afternoon,
spending a very pleasant afternoon
and attending the show in the even
ing.
Gladys Cooper, the little daughter
of Mrs. Alice Cooper, entertained
twelve little friends at her home on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
twelfth birthday. Those present
were Doris Graves, Hazel Owens,
Mary Wagner, Irene Vance, Velma
Adams, Nina Fulton, Margery Raber
and Gladys Cooper, Melba and Lam
dra Meyers and ollie Maston being
unable to attend.
Mrs. Robert Harlan and family left
this morning for Denver, where they
win spend the winter. Mr.. Harlan
viii follow later
A. l.. Collins of Westwater was n
caller yesterday at Glover Lawn hos
pital.
Tom Cooper of Dragon was brought
I to the Glover Lawn hospital today.
The Women of Woodcraft will give
n picnic Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Fred Groves.
Carnation Chapter No 20, o. E. s,
is planning to attend in a body the
session OF the grand chapter, which
meets in Odd Fellows hall at Grand
Junction Wednesday evening. quite
number are also intending to at
tend the banquet and ball Tuesday
evening.
Many of the members of the Meth
odist church attended services at the
Congregational church yesterday
there being no preaching at the
Methodist church. as Rev. Fleischer
has not yet returned to take up his
work in the church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
TURKEY SOON TO PERISH
(Contlnued from Page ~

control the Bosporus and the Darda-
nelles as highway for its navy to
the high seas of the world
A large map was used to show the
steady "whittling" to which Turkey
has had to submit, Notwithstanding
the help received; and. as evil
dence that the time is rapidly near
ing when none shall help him" at
all, attention was called to the fact
that in the Turks recent combats
with the Italians and also with the
Balkan states, he has already stood
alone
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller arrived on No.
3 on Friday from Kingsyille, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
The New Sweaters are In

Sweaters for wee little tots, for big and
little girls, for misses and for women. The
range of colors and combinations is complete
Prices range from the cheapest to the best
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

ON display in our
~ Main Street win
dows you will see the
new Fall and Winter
styles of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Hart Schafnef& Marx
SUITS.
SUITS.

SUITS.
as always, the leaders
in design and tailoring,
strictly all wool and
hand tailored, and
priced right.
Also a showing of
Boys School Suits at
from $2.5o to So
just right for wear.
We take a great
deal of pride in the
showing of the Fall
and Winter styles of
the Young Hats priced
at So all over this
country and the stand
ard So value.
New styles in Shirts,
Underwear, Neo<wear
and Hosiery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Mrs. Mary Hayden returned yes
terday from Grand Junction, after
having spent five days at the Seventh
Day Adventists' camp meeting in that
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
The New Autumn Millinery

One advantage gained by formal millinery opening is
the opinion of the public in regard to the styles
We have known a when the hats with
such general approval given opening Friday
and Saturday There is nothing really about the
styles and while the materials used this extremely
rch the prices very moderate ranging mostly from $3.50
to $I2
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
GAMES POSTPONED.

National League-Boston-St Lou
is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Final End of Turkey.

"All these things" said Mr.. Rus
sell, constitute an irrefutable array
of evidence of the correctness of this
intersretation; and, hence, we con-
fidently expect the removal of the
Turkish capital as have explained;
also the final end of that nation
Asiatic as well as European"
And what is the significance of
all this?
The next thing that follows the
dismemberment of European Turkey,
according to the sure word of prophe-
cy is the standing up of Michael"
Here is was explained from the
Bible that Michael is Jesus Christ:
that He is now acting as High Priest
or the mediator for mankind in the
heavenly courts; that when He
Stands up" his mediatorial work
Will have come to its end-human
probation will have closed
The standing of Michael will very
speedily be followed by what Is fore
told in the remaining portion OF Dan
iel 12:l: And there shall be time
of trouble 1.-THE battle of Armageddon
OF Revelations 16:l6l such as never
was since there was n nation, even to
that time. And thy people shall be
delivered, everyone that shall be
found written in the book -"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Results of course-Sentinel want
advs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

A. V. Sharpe went up to the county
seat Saturday to look after business
affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Combs were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Nugent Saturday and remained
until Sunday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Schrum were
visitors yesterday at Grand junction,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
Christianson at a o'clock dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Wilson Bragg went to the June
tion yesterday to play with the Cam
go ball team in the game between
Grand Junction and Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Miss Edith johnson was business
visitor to Grand Junction Saturday. |
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Miss Lena Baisch was the happy
recipient yesterday of "a trout that
were caught at the state bridge. The
finny beauties arrived on No. 8.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Mrs. l.. ID. Lee and Mrs. Russell
Ellis were shopping and visiting in
the Junction Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

sentinel want advs bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

NJ. V. Wagner has traded his
ranch near Collbran to n. A. Glasco
for property near the Hunter school,
and moved his family down the latter
part of the week
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Officers Elected.

This morning the following per-
sons were elected 'as trustees of the
Seventh Day Adventist Association of
Western Colorado: T. A. Curtis and
J. A. Nielsen of Grand Junction, w.
L. Pitcher of Delta. w. G. Cope of
Palisade and w. NJ. Address of Cedar
edge.
Conference officers We're elected as
follows: President, Il. A. Curtis of
Grand Junction; secretary and treas
urer, ]. A. Nielsen of Grand June
tion; sabbath school secretary, Mrs.
J. T. Spriggs of Delta; educational
and missionary volunteer secretary,
Miss Nora Huff of Nebraska; field
missionary agent, w. F, Surber of
Grand Junction; members Of educa-
tional board, E. A. Curtis and j. A.
Nielsen; executive committee, Il. A.
Curtis and ]. A. Nielsen of Grand
Junction, NJ c. Corbit of Palisade, J.
L. Humbert of Grand Junction and
j. b. Carmichael of Reed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

The II. ID. G. Club met at the home
of one of its popular members, Miss
Mae Fellows, on Saturday afternoon,
spending a very pleasant afternoon
and attending the show in the even
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Many of the members of the Meth
odist church attended services at the
church yesterday,
there being no preaching at the
Methodist church. as Rev. Fleischer
has not yet returned to take up his
work in the church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

The Frantz Store paying special attention the outfng
of the girls You will find here Coats Dresses and Millinery for
girls and misses great variety and with just much
style for the older folks will appreciate the low prices
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Special Suit Announcement

We received by Saturdays express about fifty of the
beautiful suits that will have this They
late for formal opening but display making this
opportune time for you select your Fall Suit
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Carnation Chapter No. 20, o. e. S,
is planning to attend in body the
session OF the grand chapter, which
meets in Odd Fellows hall at Grand
Junction Wednesday evening quite
a number are also intending to at
tend the banquet and ball Tuesday
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
FURTHER BREAK IN
COTTON MARKET
Selling Is Encouraged by
Larger Ginning Returns
Than Expected

New York, January 9.-There was a
further sharp break in the cotton mar
ket today under continued liquidation
and selling. which seemed to be encour-
aged by rather larger ginning returns
than expected. The close was steady.
but last prices showed a net decline Of
from Q. to 10 points.
The market opened easy at a decline
of to II points under overnight selling.
The census report of L, 10000 bales ginned
to January /, was the signal of the ex-
ecution of other selling orders which
had been placed around the ring con-
tingent on its showing, and the active
months broke TO net loss of 13 to IS
points on or Immediately after the call.
Profit taking by older shorts, buying by
houses with Liverpool connections on ar
birtrage orders, and support from bullish
trade interests checked the decline and
caused a rally of to points shortly
after the opening. There was plenty of
cotton for sale on the advance, however,
and the market soon weakened again
and prices made new low ground for
the movement during the middle of the
| day. Old crop months generally sold ia
| to is points net lower and this break
seemed sufficient to attract more realiz-
| ing by recent sellers. The reaction the
ory combined with reports that spinners
| had been calling cotton very freely and
private reports that interior spot mar
| kets showed very little disposition to
| follow the break in futures may have
| inspired some buying for a turn and
| the market rallied or points from the
| lowest in the trading. Big trade interests
were credited with having been heavy
buyers on the break said to be agains.
calling by spinners but the bulk OF the
demand otherwise was attributed to real
| izing of old shorts. while fresh sellers
appeared to be confident that the COM
paratively full ginning figures would helI
| to weaken the views of spot holders
New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
SHORTS HAVE HARD
DAY IN GRAIN PIT
Corn Prices for May Ad-
vanced-Oats and Pro-
visions Finish Higher

Chicago, January 9.-The day was hard
for shorts in the grain pits, particularly
those who were short of corn. The latter
were fairly stampeded and traded against
each other in order to cover, running the
price of May up FOR a net gain of cent
Varieties of influences advanced NAV
wheat sc. Shorts were the most active
bidders. Oats and provisions finished the
day higher. Large interests have been
opposing each other in corn recently.
backing their opinions with plenty of
cash.
While the weakness was on May corn
was sold abundantly at 47c.
IL the slow rise that followed sales
were added to by the bears Within the
last few days the bears have fought to
check the persistent reaction, but the de-
mand seemed insatiable. When the pit
opened with May bids from lsdltc to ssc
over the previous close the shorts were
grasped with genuine alarm Led by
their chief. millions of busels were covered
to the profit of triumphant long dealers.
The close was strong with May only &c
under the highest. The advance shut off
exports to a large extent. The enhance
ment in wheat was based on enthusiastic
reports of export sales, including $4,000
bushels from Chicago and a good demand
from millers, who were said to have sold
250, 900 barrels of flour in the last two days
to bakers The cables were higher in ad-
dition. Shorts were the heaviest purchas-
ers on the day Traders short of oats COW
cred in sympathy with the strength In
wheat and corn. Oats for cash in the
sample market advanced i4c The demand
for shipments was light. There was a
good general demand for provisions be-
cause of the limited run of hogs west and
higher prices at the stock yard branches
Future quotations were as follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
HIGHER ORANGE
PRICES EXPECTED
Freeze in California Will
Cause Scarcity-Egg
Prices Dropping

Produce deaiers on Morris avenue as
serted yesterday that oranges would be
| selling at so cents a box more bv the first
OF next week than now, owing TO the re-
cent freeze In California, which DESTROYED
much fruit. Oranges are now selling nj
$22o per box, but by the middle of next
week are expected to be selling at 50. "a
and 50 per box.
Cold storage egg prices went down /
cent yesterday and are now selling at "a
cents dozen, while two weeks ago they
were selling at % cents and more. Fresh
eggs also have gone down in price in pro-
portion to the cold storage variety, and
can now be bought on Morris avenue at
20 cents a dozen. They sold two weeks
ago at IS cents a dozen. According to
the leading egg dealers on the avenue
there is a large supply available for con-
sumption, but little demand al even the
present prices and they expect the price
to go still lower.
Owing to the short supply of poultry
prices We're again marked up yesterday,
but are expected to go down as soon as
receipts from the country become ade-
quate for the Lrisk demand. Dry salt
meats went down in price. Fish prices
continue steady aith fair trade and am
pie stock. Yesterdays Wholesale quota
tions follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Coffee Market

New York, January 9-Coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of points on firmer early Eu-
ropean cables, reports that cost and
freight offers were a shade higher small
Brazilian receipts covering of shorts and
special from bulish trade interests. The
demand was readily supplied by further
liquidation or realizing, however, and
following the closing cables from Havre
the market eased off, closing steady, net
point lower to 2 points higher. Sales,
10000 January. 1S.15c; February, 13.27c;
March, 13. .45c: April, 13.5sc; May, 13.73c;
June. 13.7sc; July, 1860; August, 1899;
September, 1i.01c; October. 14c; Novens-
ber 10 99c: December. 10. 97c. Spot steady;
Rio rs, 1sMc; Santos as, 1524c; mild quiet;
Cordova, 16Q1Sc.
Havre. 4 franc higher. Hamburg, A@
Il pfennig higher. Rio, 50 reis higher at
SsS05; Santos, 100 reis higher As, 7sx90o;
IS, 7sx200. Brazilian port receipts, 2600o,
against 25,Oo0 last year. Jundiahy re-
cepts, 1000. against 900 last year. To-
days Santos cables reported market un-
changed. Sac Paulo receipts, 5000,
against 5000 yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Uncle Sans Best Sellers

From the New York World.
A remarkably popular interest ia
farm litera ture, as well as of govern
mental activity in supplying il, is re-
yealed in the statement that the de-
partment of agriculture distributed "a,
600 documents and other printed mat
ter That is an amount exceeding the
combined total output Of other depart
mental publications. and ii is significant
that the public paid $4,000 to obtain
a part of 1t. When farmers or other
citizens pay for government literature
intended for free distribution it's value
must be regarded as proved.
Clearly, Secretary Wilson's farm pub
lieations are the governments best sell
ers. They contain a mass of special
and detailed information on all kinds
of agricultural topics and have fur
nished good reading for many who are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middlng, 12s.c; net
receipts, 530l gross receipts. 5S01; ship
ments 5374; sales, 1907; stock. 1880.
Augusta Steady; middling, l3c; net
receipts. $50; gross receipts. 597; ship
me Is. 1913; sales 6Si; stock, 115,512.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 131sc; net
receipts, 1906; gross receipts, 29i5; ship
ments 1889; sales. 800; stock 174s2o.
St. Louis; Quiet middling. 13c; net re-
ceIpts, s33; gross receipts. 17is; shipments,
1866! stock. "a, 2S3.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1884 gross re-
cepts. 1894; shipments, $40; stock, 25,6l6
Little Rock: quiet; midding, 127sc; net
receipts, 60; gross receipts, 6si shipments,
1885, stock. A,s22.
Total today: Net receipts s67s; gross
receipts. II ,695; shipments. 12,792; sales.
303s: stock, SAL ,4S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans January 9.-After yester-
DAVIS holiday cotton futures today opened
steady at decline >21 to % points
Census bureau figures on ginning was
the principal instigator in the sag. In
terest was manifest at the statistics
Both sides entered the speculation to
again retire. Near months were down.
Actions of the market disclosed there was
large short interest and realizing of prof
its by holders of short contracts proved
to be a strong factor of support. At
the end of the first half hour prices
were II to 12 points under the close OF
Tuesday.
For a while there was strength. Fore
casts then were received. This was on
ginning. 1t stimulated selling. A con-
siderable amount of stop loss orders were
reached on the long side during the fore
noon session. AT all times liquidation
was against the trade. At noon prices
were II to 10 points under Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet: middling L. little,
net receipts. $3.50; gross receipts. $500;
sales, 150; stock, Alo,2s7; exports coastwise,
1881
New Orleaps Easy; middling, 12 1t-1Gc:
net receipts. 1885, gross receipts, 2iS3;
sales S943; stock, 1S6725; exports to Great
Britain. 145O: exports to continent l67;
coastwse, SIC.
Mobile: Steady; middlng, IL 9-16c; net
receipts. 120; gross receipts, 100; sales, go;
stock 49, 15S.
Savannah: Quiet; middlIng, 125sc; net
receipts, 2474; gross receipts, 2474; sales
39S; stock, 14S0S; exports coastwise, POS.
Charleston: Net receipts. 50: gross re-
ceipts, so; stock 37,692; exports coastwise
BIS.
Wilmington: Nominal: net receipts,
Ss7: gross receipts. sS7: stock, 1894.
| Norfolk: Steady; middling. 12ssc net
| receipts, 9SS; gross receipts 9SS; sales, 10tS
stock 1858; exports coastwise. 3T7.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1sc
| stock, 9126.
New York Quiet; middling. 13c: net
| receipts, 80; gross receipts 6267; sales, S57;
stock, III 472; exports to continent, 6l9i
exports coastwisc, 447S.
Boston. Quiet; middling, 13c: net re
ceipts Jos: gross receipts, 1871 stock, ~
6S3.
Philadelphia: Quiet: mlddling, 1s.25c
gross receipts, 1876; sales, sOo stock, 457o
| Brunswick: Stock, 1879.
| Texas City: Stock, 4i,247.
| Aransas Pass: Stock, 496
! Jacksonville: Stock, 1000.
] Tacoma: Gross receipts, 4625; exports
| to Japan, 1925.
| Total today at all ports: Net, 16,36S
exports to Great Britain, 1850; to conti-
nent. 7s6; to Japan, 4o25; stock, 1,116,1Go.
| Consolidated, at all ports: Nee 16l,20l
exports to Great Britain, 79,67S; tc
France, 35, ,4S7; to continent, 61,515; to ia
pan, 1895.
| Total since September 1. at all ports
Net, 731s,221; exports to Great Britain
| Z, 2,4sS 234; to France, S15,6n; to continent
| continent, 21D,970; to Japan, 34,945; Mex
| leo, 1900.