davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26

In the meantime the burglars and
other crooks gathered in this city in
large numbers, continue to follow
their profession unconcenedly and
with remarkable success. Almost
daily some of the elegant residences
in the most exclusive section Of the
city are visited BY daylight burglars
in their professional capacity and the
aggregate value Of the iewelry and
other valuables stolen is estimated al
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
Pawnshops also receive considerable
attention from burglars just now and
more than dozen Of pawnshops il
various parts of the city have beer
visited and cleaned OUT by burglars
during the last two months.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26

cHHrlAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Regulanrviees every Sunday morn
ing at1 o'clock and Wednesday
evening s o'clock in o. R. C. hall
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26

sHIL5 BoPTIsT cHURcH-
Corner olumbia and Railroad ave
nues. + ~ K. Burgess, pasturs
Preach II 4 m. ana p. m. by
the poa sunday school s:45 a.
M. 3. P U- ?. m All are vel
come tktteHd these services.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26

cURcH OF OUR LADY or soR-
RoWs-Rev. Paul Gilberton, pastor.
First mass At $50 a m, third sun
day excepted Second mass $50:
sermon II English, hymns rendered
by the children under the direction
Of the Sisters Of Loretto. Third mass
at 1880 a. r., sermon in Spanish.
From 70 1 Sunday school. At
Benedicuon Of the Blessed Sacra-
meHt At the New Mexico Hospital
for the Insane, mass very fourth
Sunday By the pastor.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26
PULPIT
Choir Loft

CHURCH or TPE IMMACULATE
coNcEPTIoN-Adrian Rabeyrolle,
pastor.
First mass at : a. m; second mass
at 10 3. n Sunday school in English
and Spanish al p N, IN spanish at
$50 ?. m Rosary ana benediction
Of the blessed sacrament al 1880 p.
h
Sunday school for English speak
ing and Spanish speaking children
eFery Sunday at 1:s0 ?. N
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26

For the first time in his career as
a public official Magistrate Levy was
called upon to perform a marriage
ceremony the other day. Although
somewhat embarrassed. the magis-
trate went through the ceremony and
after it was all over he congratulated
himself upon the neatness with which
he had officiated at his first marriage
ceremony. There was a rather pecul-
lar expression upon the faces Of the
principals and of the witnesses which
led the inexperienced magistrate to in
quire whether there had been any
thing amiss at the function. He learn
ed that in his confusion he had pledg-
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26

FIRST N. z. cHUHcH-Cor CT
Eighth and Ndonal avenue. Rev. T.
C. Anderson, pastor.
sunday sehol. s.45. Morning wor-
ship With sep1ou at II O'Clock. Ep-
worth Lesgse, els p m Evening
worship Win sermon at s O'Clock.
4 cordial invitation is extended TO
all who ave no other place Of wor-
ship to attend divine services at this
church
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26


OF Chicago, an intelligent and well ed
ucated man, but hopelessly crippled
In his legs, caused considerable sensa-
ton by publicly threatening to commit
suicide should he not succeed in find
ing employment in this city. Graves
came to New York with his wife
about nine months ago and tried to
flnd employment but although he an
pied to scores of employers asking
Ior help in the advertising columns
OF the newspapers, not one Of them
was willing to employ the cripple
When Graves made his public appeal
rev weeks ago, his sad case was
written up in the newspapers. Since
then several persons sent money ~
eiaVes, which he promptly returned
Dut his appeal for work remained nm
answered 1t is true. several iobs
were offered to Graves, but owing 70
lnelr nature he could not accept them
N his crippled condition. one Of the
l. NJ G. A. branches offered him a
position as errand boy for s. a week.
winch seems like a mighty poor Joke
III view of the fact that it was clearly
stated in the newspapers at the time
that Graves found it difficult to move
about even with the aid of crutches.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26
STRAY TOPICS FROM ). = =
y y LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

ed the bridegroom to love. honor and
obey his 19-year old bride and that
the groom, under the strain Of the
occasion had given his promise.
Well said the magistrate phiIoso-
phically, he'll have to obey her any.
how, SO why shouldn't he promise it?e
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-26
cHRIsTIAl TABERNACLE, g

ner Main ant Eighth streets.
sunday scDol s:45 a m; Comn;un-
ion and preahing, II a m. theme,
Service liss Edna Gerard viii
sing RemeHBer Thy Creator" Chris
tfon EndeaYol Z p. m Evening service
5 D. n. thene, Christian Unity
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
CENTRAL AGENCY PLAN
FINDS FAVOR At MEET
Uniform Grading System, Pack and Box Will
be Agreed Upon by Various Associations
Of the State Gathering is a Success,

The formation OF an effective and
solidly welded system for marketing
ell Colorado fruit through n central
selling agency, which is to be in con-
slant touch with the several compo-
nent districts with the integral asso-
citation having power to enforce
standard methods throughout the
grading, packing and shipping of the
fruit, is the aim and the task of a
committee of fruit growers appointed
at meeting of state fruit men here
yesterday. It was held in the cham
I Der Of commerce rooms. This com
lmittee is composed of DR. A. l.. Miller
OF Delta, /. b. Cline of Paonia, John
f. Moore of Grand Junction. Edward
( o. Russell of Manzanola. II. II.
Younger OF Pdlisade, Howard G..
Fletcher of Grand Junction. and H..
II. Mendenhall OF Montrose. The
committee is to meet within 10 days
in this city and report Immediately.
The plan is to'combine all of the
fruit districts into a union working
for the solid uplift OF Colorado's fruit
industry on a sound, business-like
and hustling basis; to simplify mar
ketipg; to insure safer marketing, ,
standardize all departments of fruit
culture and shipment.
| A resolution outlining the commit
tees task was passed and is given as
! follows:
4 Resolved, That this meeting rec
ommend that each Colorado district
as speedily as possible organize either
by eontractural combination with
out the change of identity or by
amalgamation, or otherwise, cen
{ trail organization for such district
with power to enforce standard box,
pack and grades and with the view
of uniting with other similar organi-
cations in adopting such standards
and as soon as may be. of organizing
a still more complete distributing
/ agency at least statewide"
The meeting was very enthusias-
tic and the program outlined previ-
ously in The Sentinel was closely
adhered to. A. f. Johnson presid-
ed over the meeting, and l.. Antics
was made temporary secretary. The
attendance was in the neighborhood
of 40 fruit growers.
A number of highly interesting
papers We're given by John F. Moore,
Ira b. Cline, II. H.. Younger and 9TH
ers. There is no doubt but that the
meeting yesterday will result lin a
general shifting OF PiarlSet ting opera
tons, and that lasting. .gooi ND
come Of The gathering The report
of the committee of seven learned
fruit men is awaited with breathles.
interest by all concerned.
The meeting was essentially a
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly colder tonight.
Thursday fair and warmer.
For colorado: Tonight fair Cold
er in south portion. Thursday fair.
Warmer in east portion.
March "a. 1913. 6 p. m: fempera-
ture 81; relative humidity 81 per
cent; wind, ~ E. 4 miles per hour;
weather. cloudy.
March 20. 1913, 6 n. M: Tcmpera-
ture, 23; relative humidity. a. per
cent; wind, n. w. IS miles per hour;
weather, cloudy
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
81; same date last year. SO; same
date during past twenty years, Il.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing to 9 a. m, 22 this date last year.
81; this date during past twenty
years, Is.
Mean Temperature; Yesterday
32, which is 5 degrees below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours T inch; total since first of
month 81; normal for this month.
~ inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at g a. M,
Mountain time.)
The low pressure center that was
over western Colorado and Utah
Tuesday morning has moved south
eastward and combined. with the
southern part of the trough of low
pressure, which now extends from
Louisiana and the coast OF Texas to
the st. Lawrence Valley. The east
ward movement of the northern port
of the trough has been retarded by a
decided rise of pressure over the ex-
treme northeast. High pressure has
advanced southeastward; from west
( tern Canada aud. aTompanied by
temperatures lelowl the seasonal av.
erage, covers the country from the
upper Lakes, the middle. Mississippi
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Valley, and the southern Plains
States to the Atlantic coast. Tenn
peratures are below zero in Alberta,
Saskatchewan, Manitoba. Montana,
the Dakotas. western Minnesota,
Wyoming and the mountain districts
of north-central Colorado. Havre,
Montana, reports a minimum tent
perature of % degrees below zero and
Leadville 6 below.
Within the past "a hours precipita-
ton has occurred generally over the
eastern half Of the United States. ex-
cept the Valley of the Red River OF
the North. and in Colorado, Wyoming
and northern Utah. Louisville, KY,
reports the excessive amount of $40
inches of precipitation during the
past "a hours. and Memphis L.60
with rain still falling. Reports from
Pittsburg, New York city and Allan
tic City, n. j., are missing.
K. 9. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Conviction Born of Experience.

The man who mas used Chamber
,lain's Cough Remedy and watched
land felt and realized its remarkable
curative properties will tell you that
1T has no superior for coughs and
colds. The remarkable success of
this preparation, aided by the person
al recommendations of people who
have been cured by it has made it
one of the most popular medicines
in use. Try it when you have a
cough or cold and realize for your
self what first class cough medicine
will accomplish. For sale by all
druggists. omar. 10 to 31.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

gathering of a subcommittee. hut
the sessions were public.
The Chamter of Commerce had
charge of the entertainment OF the
visitors and the success of the or
ganization in its work assured the
committeeman meeting here at all
times in the future
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Heard from Robbe,s.

The police have nothing to report
in regard to the gun robbery in this
city recently when a sneak !. thief
stole about 1920 worth of revoivers
from the Feldmeier store and the L.
Schmidt store. A robbery Identical
with the local case Was reported in
Glenwood shortly after the ones here
and no clew to the robbers there has
been obtained.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Mrs. Gilcrest Home.

Mrs. V. Gilcrest arrived home this
noon from her fourmonths' visit III
the east Mrs. Gilcrest left Cincin-
natl just before the terrible storm
broke and managed to get by Omaha
before the tornado there. She feels
mighty lucky to be home safely and
likes the valley better than ever
before
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Mckees Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Mckee
have returned from their theatrical
engagements in the south, and will
spend some time with Mrs. McKee's
father. Dr. E. C. Clark. They ar
rived this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Gilpin in City.
F. Gilpin. well known cattleman
from Delta county. came to this city
last night on business to be here
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

The person having the volume of
The Worlds Best Music" contain
ing the song, The Lass with the
Delicate Air." belonging to Gladys
Ives Brainard. wll please return it
1 to Mrs. John Brainard COS North
Seventh. 3-25-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Plenty of money for farm loans at
regular rates. Ready when you are
and payable at Grand Junction. See
the Coe Investment Company.
3-26-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

WANTED TO RENT First class
piano; must be in good condition.
Call Jet. 554. - 3-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Uintah Conductor Here.
P. J. Fitzpatrick. well known
conductor in the service of the Uin-
tab railway, was in the city today
visiting and making purchases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Hutchinson to Talk.

Chief of Police Hutchinson will
deliver an address at the Peoples
club at Clifton next Sunday after
noon. His subject will be The Boy
and Society
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

See the beautiful Easter Shoes In
Mcconnell & loves windows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Shoes at any old price at Crowders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

There Is . certain satisfaction re-
Mlting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured In dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MATTHEWS AND MULLANEY
WILL UMPIRE IN TEXAS

HOUSTON, TEN, Feb. 1.-The famiI-
on the Texas league circuit again this
season. He was employed in the capacity
OF umpire several seasons back and was
one OF the best arbitrators in Texas
national league. Before risking his life
as an umpire in the Texas league Mat
news was a sporting writer in Fort
The other arbiters signed by President
Allen for the coming season are Howell
ana Mckee, of last years staff and
Domlnlck Mullaney, a veteran manager
of South Atlantic and Southern league
teams
Mullaney is one of the oldest charac-
terS in baseball and has a fiery temper
He is 6 feet inches tall and is a
fighter through and through Oddly
enough, before he took up umpiring he
was considered one of the very worst UNI
pire baiters in the business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Crackers VIII Accept Schedule the Fight Against It Is Hopeless
{ II A. =. n. ri G5G
WVAot vi IL EAS0A @AiU SdA OO NOIAlLS AUUuI IL

ing eye.
We'll, what the blank is the mat
ter with your" inquired the tactful
Camel.
"Aw nothing" replied Pat, Eek
cept that a mule kicked me-"
And there the conversation end
ed. But it wasn't so long after that
Manager Jawn traded him to At
lanta.
THOSE who have played for John
Camel say he is a moody and
peculiar chap. He is cheerful as
chump when his team wins, but
vastly different if it loses, particu-
larly If it loses on some bone play.
After a particularly bad game,
JaWn will sit on the bench for an
hour or so after the game. just
gazing at the ground, and appar-
emily oblivious to the fact that the
game is over and that everybody
but himself has left the field. Final
IY he Will pick up his bag of balls.
stroll over to the club house. throw
the bag the whole length of the
room at his locker door, curse a
rev times, change his clothes and
depart.
JaWn seldom bawls out his play
ers, and, though q morose and gruff
performer, is we'll liked by his men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

d AT GRAHAM, Cracker catcher.
is a reasonably peaceful chap.
But one night while he was a
member of the Rochester team, he
engaged in an alteration with a
couple of huskies in a restaurant
and acquired an awful eye So
badly was he stove up that he did
not show up at the bail park nor at
his room, either, for two days. For
two days Pats roommate stalled
along, by saying Pat was sick"
The third day Pat snealSed out to
the ball park with an awful look
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
By Percy H. Whiting.

TINE fight has all gone out of
the Atlanta Baseball associ-
alton. 1t is prepared to ac-
cept the schedule outrage almost
without a squirm. The local club
has been victimized by the most
outrageously unjust schedule that
was ever perpetrated on any club
and it isn't even going to "holler."
Whats the use?" philosophical
ly asks Bill Smith. The Chatta-
nooga, Mobile and New Orleans
clubs were represented on the
schedule committee. President
Coleman acted for President Kav-
anaugh on the board. There are
four clubs that will vote for it,
Then Nashville gets less than the
average mileage. That's the fifth
vote needed. What if Atlanta,
Montgomery and Birmingham do
vote against it? The schedule will
carry. to 3.
Every year since | have been
I'm the league" added Bill Smith,
They have been handing Atlanta
all the worst of ii in the South
ern league. They arranged all their
deals with one short end, So that
Atlanta could get it,"
And what are We goine to do
about lt?"
IT'S about time Atlanta was do
ing SOMETHING about it. It's
AN very well to consider the
Southern league moguls a lot of
good sports and TO Jolly along. But
YOU do, and YOU see what hap
pens.
Atlanta has not had a represen-
tative on the schedule committee in
the memory Of man, Atlanta has
not had man in an office worth
having since the league started.
Atlanta. the best baseball town Of
them all. has taken the leavings
and the hot end of II for ten years.
And the Gate City will keep on
getting it, too. so long as ii adopts
a policy Of meekly taking what is
handed out, With things as they
are now, the Atlanta club has one
vote on every subject. BY trading
this vote around it ought to be
possible to pile up enough votes to
win on some one point.
The present situation is sickeu-
ing.
NNrRITES r. G. Scarborough. of
w tF..,,,t.G.t.,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
TALLADEGA READY TO
ENTER SOUTHEASTERN

GADSDI1N. ALA, Feb. 11.-W. J.
Boyhen, president of the Southeastern
league, has received a letter from Tai
ladega, stating that fans at that place
have organized a club and are ready to
go into the Southeastern league He
said he has no information as to what
Rome will do, but he believes the town
will come into the league again this
year.
\ league meeting will be held in the
near future, but the date has not been
announced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
DITTSBURG, PA, Feb. 11.-AI-
though the thermometer is

nIITSBURCf, PA, Feb. 11.-Al-
though the thermometer is
lowering near the zero mark
these days and the opening of the
baseball season is still some
weeks distant, Charles (Whitey)
Alperman's thoughts are already
vending Southwark. The contract
forwarded him some weeks ago has
his signature affixed to 1t and is
safely stored away in the safe of
the Atlanta club management.
Il will be glad when reporting
time comes around. I was never
treated finer In my life than I was
in Atlanta last season, and / am
glad to go back again this season"
the fiexen- haired infielder said dur
ing a tanning bee last evening.
q ONDTIONS were just the re-
verse last year Just about q
year ago he received a letter from
Manager John Camel, Of the
Rochester team of the Eastern
league, in which he was informed
that ne was to be let out by that
club. Witey was captain of the
championship 1911 team. CAMEL
wrote him there were several
Southern league teams bidding for
his services and out of considera-
ton for his faithful work while
with the Rochester team, the man
agement would let him choose
which ever one he liked best The
IDEA Of going down South,
thousand miles away from his home
and family, did not appeal to him,
and the outlook presented anything
but a CHEEKY aspect for him.
Alperman wrote Camel a letter
telling him that If he was to be
let out he would prefer being sent
TO some town near his home.
Whitley Is a great home man and
is fondly attached to his family. He
is the father of four beautiful chill
dren. His request was not given
any consideration by the manage
ment. as the following day he re-
ceived telegram informing him
that he had been sold 70 Atlanta.
A few days later Charley Hemphin.
who had been appointed the new
manager. called at his home in
Etna and terms were discussed.
During their conversation Hemp
Hill said: Say Whitley, how is
your arm--they tell me your arm
is all in?"
Alperman was more than sur
prised at his query. During the
period Of his baseball career he
had never been afflicted with the
sore arm malady why. there is
nothing wrong with my arm" he
answered. 1T is as good as IT ever
was" 1t dawned upon him then
that some one was knocking him.
and right there he made up his
mind that he was going to show
up those who We're trying to in
Jure him by circulating falsehoods
about him. He agreed upon terms
with Hemphill and affixed his sig
nature to the Atlanta contract.
Whitley learned who was respou-
sible for the story that his arm
was going and several months
later he got sweet revenge whom
the Rochester team clashed With
Atlanta in the spring training
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

time sake.
Your old friend Dusty Miller,
commonly credited with causing
the inspiration for the last PEN
nant won by Memphis $500, has
signed to imp IN the Northwestern
league, He has been white-apron-
ing here in this hugest 'prohibi-
ton city in the world for several
years. incidentally Red Ehret, his
time Cincinnati Red pal, who
tried to ump in the Northwestern,
has retired from the staff to do
what Dusty is now passing up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MCCOY AND DONOVAN NOW
SHER!FFS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb 11.-Kid Mccoy
Norman Selby), the most married living
pugilst; Mike Donovan, athletic instruc-
tor at the New York Athletic club, who
boxed with President Roosevelt at the
White House. and Jack Goodman, one
time pugilist have been sworn in as dep
uty sherins by Sheriff Hamburger.
ain these three men, said the sheriff,
Il have a force that can stop almost any
sort of disorder without resorting to the
use of firearms"
Some surprise was caused by the APP
pOintment of Mccoy as deputy because of
his numerous clashes with the law in
various quarters in the last few years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Whitley Alperman, Shoveling
> Sand to Get in Condition, Is
Sure Crackers VIII Be There

season. The Atlanta fans still re-
member it was Whitey's work with
the willow and his splendid field
ing that were largely responsible
for the downfall of the Camel out
tit. He had five hits in the two
games, Camel and Alperman dined
together. but baseball was never
mentioned.
nT HAVE congratulated myself
many time for signing that
contract, and that l was fortunate
enough to be released to Atlanta"
Whitley remarked. Il must admit
that l dreaded the idea of going
there at first. 1t is a pleasure to
play in such a town. | have been
treated Loyalty both by the fans
and the club management. | never
played better ball in my life than
| did last season. and | felt good,
TOO. Under such conditions as pre-
vailed there it is an incentive for
fellow to so out there and play his
~. Wv W. 81 ''''' ''9' ''''' ~
t.t '.,, ,''''' '' 'o'''' i''S'' sesSo"'
49, '''e plop'o WIN Us
low 'eei' "',io' 'u'''' 'e ei'ousi 10
p.o' Vl' 'U'"T USING 'e'''''S turing
Brooklyn, but no place do the fans
9'''n. W a 'oS'"s 'e''i" as '"eS 90
81 ~ ~ ''''t.''
'V i'iiN "esei We winning pan
anu l ""i SURE t"eH are gong TO
n'I'e " ii,i''"s team me acqul-
'i''ol' VI -,'",''sG q ON '0u'!'n VIII
r,ro'''' ''iu," 70 '''e ''uo 'ilS year
ne e''N { mem It winner some wears
ago anu ne WI, 90 II again lie IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
DALTON HIGH SCHOOL.
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

DALTON, GA, Feb 1.-THE Dalton
High school basket ball team has made
arrangements for the following games.
Rome High school here February IA.
Darlington school of Rome here Febru-
airy a. Darlington school at Rome Feb
ruarv lS. The game played against Rome
High school i'm Rome Saturday resulted in
victory for the Rome team 10y a score of
% to ).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

CARTOONING is a business II
u ting an interview from p,
Smith about his ball cruz
business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

WRITES r. G. Scarborough. of
" Memphis.
Here's an item just for old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
LETS QUIT LEAGUE, "
Says Director Ryan

A. the Atlanta Baseball of
radical the peasure the local the loaded hed
ue handed to Atlanta.
Mr.. "andte
the M
o
than the could afford without
I'm of would to know