davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
What the People Are Doing From
Day TO Day in the Lively Little
City OF the Lower Valley.

City OF the Lower Valley.
December "a, 1913.
Mrs. John Groves was shopping in
Grand Junction yesterday.
Loran Hiatt leaves today for Gun
nison. where he will spend the hoil-
days with friends and remain to fin
ish his course OF study in the Gun
niSon normal.
Maynard Porter came home Sun
day from Boulder for the holidays.
Miss Edna Groves left yesterday
morning for Paonia where she will
be house guest during the holidays
at the home OF Miss Anna Carter.
Rev. MeGlashen was a visitor to
the high school yesterday where he
gave very interesting address to
the pupils.
Miss Edna Penfield is expected
home next Saturday from California
where she has been visiting for sew
eral months.
Burns Fisher and Robert Mock
came in from the northern wilds yes
terday to spend Christmas in town.
The First Bank of Fruita has sent
out some very pretty and appropriate
Christmas and New Year greetings
TO its patrons.
One of the pleasant occupations
near the close of each year is the
tAt. Of .lat. Ia. f.w- lA
ing year. Collecting calendars is
quite fad, but when there are 50
many pretty ones of course we all
want one of each.
School closes today for the holiday
season and the kiddies are happy.
II will truly be white Christmas
this year typical of purity. This
morning everything was white, in
addition to the mantle OF snow, the
hoar frost had formed soft coating
on every exposed object. The net
fences were solid walls of white, the
trees. the shrubbery, all were clad in
holiday attire for the coming of
Christmas.
Mrs. r. S. Baker left Monday ev-
ening for Denver to spend the holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Frantz.
Mrs. ]. NJ. G.. Beard and Harry
Nichols left yesterday to spend the
Christmas time in Montrose, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Skinner.
According to one of Fruita's scien-
lists. Old Sol dropped off of the ex-
treme southern end of Grand Mesa
on the 22nd of December. and is now
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

Mrs. Barrett, of Grand Junction
was guest on Sunday at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. John Stanbrook
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

Burns Fisher and Robert Mock
came in from the northern wilds yes
terday to spend Christmas in town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

The First Bank of Fruita has sen
out some very pretty and appropriate
Christmas and New Year greeting
to Its patrons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Dec 24.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board OF trade
were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24
FnlitaNews Notes

ed on the mesa from a window in
Fruita, he has journed northward
about six feet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

Mrs. r. S. Baker left Monday ev-
ening for Denver to spend the holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Frantz.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. l. JEFF
fers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

One of the pleasant occupations
near the close OF each year is the
collection of calendars for the COM
ing year. Collecting calendars is
quite fad, but when there are 50
many pretty ones OF course we all
want one of each.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

D. w. Lynch returned home Sun
day from Salt Lake, where he has
been on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

Miss Clara Dewitt came home
Sunday from Cameo, where she has
been teaching. She will spend
Christmas with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

A Christmas ball will be given TO
night at the Majestic hall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

Useful Articles
r. l.
Are appealing to the Christmas
shopper.
We are showing a large line of
Bath Robes
Smoking Jackets
Umbrellas
Slippers
Neckwear
Handkerchiefs, plain and in
itial.
Hosiery
Shirts
Combination Sets
Collar Boxes
The above special for the hol-
idays. Besides our regular line
or Hart, Schaffner & Marx
; ~
Suits, Young Hats and Douglas
Shoes. Our prices are always
right. ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

Don't you know you some one
that would be pleased to have
one for Christmas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

School closes today for the holiday
season and the kiddies are happy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-24

wilma Cobb is in from cattle land
tc spend Christmas with his family
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

Bert Ellis, the popular floor mana
ger. will be in charge of the dance
given by the Rag Time orchestra at
the Auditorium, Nov. 2Sth.
11-13-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer C Storage
Company. Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
.BABCOCK SkEPTICAL
ABOUT GOLD STRIKE

II. j. Babcock, the mining expert
who Is associated with Jimmy Doyle
of Cripple Creek, declares that the
Collbran district will never be a pro-
ducer. Mr.. Babcoek, talking over the
long distance telephone last evening
from Grand Valley. asked The Sem
tinel to make n statement for him.
This dictated statement is as fol-
lows:
Returns from Leadville, where we
sent our samples, indicate that there
is absolutely nothing to the belief
that high grade ore exists in the vi
cinity of Collbran. l make this state
ment personally, for | want no poor
miners or other adventurers to go
into the district seeking that which
there is not
MIR. Babcock was skeptical about
the original assay which started the
boom.
There are other mining men in the
district, however, who contend that
there are indications of better ore in
sight and that several producing
mines may be developed in the near
future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
NOTICE 10 WATER UsERs

Water will be turned out of Canal
of The Grand Valley Irrigation Com
pany, November 25th.
NJ, j. SULLIVAN
ll-ll-6t Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. II has been brought to
the attention Of the Grand Junction
Trades & Labor Assembly that a
state recruiting officer has been in
this city and is still on the western
slope for the purpose of enlisting men
for the state militia to be used
against our striking brothers, who
are demanding enforcement of laws
for their benefit which are already
on the statute books; and,
Whereas. We maintain the miners
have the same right to organize as
the mine owners have TO from an as
Eociatlon, which is nothing more
than union, and are entitled to the
states protection. which We have
reason to believe they are not receiv-
ing; and II the aforesaid laws were
strictly enforced, the strike would
cease and the militia would not be
needed;
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That as
organized labor on the western slope
has remained neutral as regards the
strike, we petition the western slope
press to use their every offerot to dis
courage enlistment from this sec
tion;
Be it further Resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be for
warded to Governor Ammons, re-
questing him to recall the recruiting
officer from this section.
l.. NJ. X. PHILLIPS,
II. N. BROWN,
A. II. KICKER,
Committee.
11-15-1t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
NOTICE

The Electric Company is suffering
from breakage of arc lamp globes
through the thoughtlessness of boys
playing football and throwing
stone.
Attention of parents is called to
this practice, as we think If properly
presented to the boys by parents this
breakage will cease.
We do not wish to use any arbitra-
ry or harsh methods in this matter,
but must, of course. protect our prop
erty against losses of this kind, and
We feel sure that parents do not want
their children entangled in difficult
ties of this kind.
THE GRAND JUNCTION ELECTRIC,
GAS ~ MANUFACTURING co.
11-14-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

Harness oil. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

s246.75; lot 5, sS5o.e1; lot G.
sso0.O7; lots to 8, each s246.22:
lot 10, S442.S7; lot IL, 1851: lot
u, S31.9s; lot 81, sSS.22; lot 2S,
BLOCK "a.
Lot s, s15.25; lots s-1o. each
sol.59; lot IL, s42S.94; lots 10 10
"a, each $245.16; lot 15. s34O.3S:
iot IL, $4,000; lots IL to 10. each
s245.I 2; lot 20, S431.34; lots 2l-22.
each $Sl.ss; lot 2S. 1885.
BLOCK 1o5.
Lot s, s15.S4; lots 9-1O. each
sol.o5; lot II, s432.53; lots 12 to
"A, each s246.s9; lot 15. s34O.1s;
lot l6, s305.67; lots IL to 20, each
sal2 ,3s; lots 21-22, each s17. .26; lot
3S, S5.14.
BLOCK 106.
Lots to 4, each s212.37; lot 5.
S314.36; lot s, S349.91: lots to
., each $247.93; lot 10, s446.55: lot
II, 53.1S 8: lot 12, s37.74; lot 81,
Sl2.I3; lot 2S. SlS24.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the City of Grand Junction. Colora-
DO, this fourteenth day of November,
1913.
CHARLES X. HoLMBURG,
tseai. City Clerk.
Last pub, Nov. 26, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
Associated Press.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 15.-The
annual clash of Princeton and Yale
brought $4,000 followers of football
here today. The weather is ideal and
the field good. Princeton ruled as
a slight favorite this forenoon, but
by game time the odds hammered
down to 8 to 4.
1t was the first time in years that
both steams meet us beaten eleyens.
Harvard met Brown. Dartmouth
met Carlisle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
+ @ O 7 B AL |
Assoelnted Press.

Chicago. Nov 15.-The University
of Chieago's battle with Minnesota
for the championship of the big
nine" and the intersectional struggle
of Michigan and the University OF
Pennsylvania today held the center
Of football interest in the middle
west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
TONIGHT
THE GREAT yITAGRtPH FEATURE
IN TWO BIG REELS DIRECT
FROM THE NEW ISIS IN DENVER.
WILD BEASTS
At LARGE"
Or
WHEN The bENAGARlE BROKE
LOOSE"
at fills the whole town with surprise"
at fills the whole town with surprise
Everybody loosens up"
Fun and excitement run riot"
IN PART

This is positively a SIDE-SPLIT-
TER, and to give you only an idea
OF what to expect we will say:
The great circus train, carrying all
the cages fill ed with animals, is
wrecked and bears, lions, lopards, ele-
plants, kangeroos and monkeys es-
cape and start down the track towards
the village. From this on the excite
ment is intense, so do not fail to see
this eXcellent picture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

FOR E-Copies of the
clifton Success containing official tax
list for Mesa county can be obtained
at The Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
NOTICE

THE COMPLETION OF A LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT IN THE CITY
OF GRAND JUNCTION, COLORA-
DO, AND APPoRTIONMENT OF
THE COSTS THEREOF.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
PASS AATI-SLAvERY LAW
IN PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY
Associated Press

Manila, P. l.. Nov. l5.-The anti
slavery law passed today in the Phil
ippine National Assembly, after a
heated debate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
Associated Press.

Denver, Nov. 15-Crisp weather
favored fast play today in the grid
iron contest between Denver univer-
sity and the Colorado college in the
Rocky Mountain conference struggle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
ARGUED TITLE
OF EATON LOTS
Wife Of Myrtle L. Hubble Claims Lsts
In Eaton Sought In Judgment
CASE In THE DISTRICT COURT
Matter Taken Under Advisement By
Judge Flynn

The case of Myrtle l. Hubble,
wife of Myrtle In Hubble, against
A. S. Cardwell was given hearing
in the district court last Friday
and the court took the matter
under advisement.
On March 21st, 1912, A. S. Card
we'll a resident of Paradise valley
obtained a judgment of $250.0O
and costs against Myrtle Hubble
for killing one of Cardwell's brood
mares. and negotiations for the
payment of the said judgment
pended for some time, but when
Mr.. Myrtle Hubble left for parts
unknown Cardwell insisted upon a
payment of the judgment, and find
ing that title to certain lots in the
town of Eaton stood in the name
of M. l.. Hubble and his heirs and
that Myrtle Hubble and M. L.
Hubble were the same person exc
cution was issued against the said
lots and the same advertised for
sale to satisfy the judgment Card
well had previously obtained. At
this time Mrs. Myrtle Hubble,
through her attorneys, secured an
injunction against the sale, claim
ing that the property advertised
was her sole and separate property
and had been conveyed to her as
gift by her parents, c.. F. Osler
and Malisa Osler now residing in
Montana. Judge Flynn had twic&
been asked to dissolve the injunc-
ton but refused to do so desiring
to hear the case on its merits,
which he did on the goth of this
month and then took the case I'M
der advisement. The initials Of
husband and wife being identical
using M. l.. as their initials and
the case being closely contested 1t
will probably go to the supreme
court of the state regardless Of
how it is decided in the district
court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27

analysed to answer the questions.
That measure as il weat TO the
senate effects a Reduction 50 prse'
ideally everything used BY the soHs
SINNER, Whether the senate Will
improve upon it, or even psss 1t,
yet remains to be seen.
AS to the length of time that
will elapse before the benefits of
the reductions will be enjoyed, one
cannot make answer until it is de-
termined how long it will take the
senate to pass the bill and then
one must pause still further to find
out how long it will take the
measure after is made law to be-
come operative. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
McCOIL GRAND LODGE MEMBER
Two Knights Of Pythiss Go To Grand
Ledge Sessions In Auto

D. G, Mccoli, aud w. w, Fer
hFache returned Sunday night from
Moscow, Ida, where they attended
the sessions of the grand lodge of
the Knights Of Pythias of Idaho
which were held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. Will Richardson returned
last Friday. Messrs. McColl and
Ferbrache made the trip to and
from Moscow in Mr.. McColl' 5 Ford
automobile, a distance of 1913 miles.
They started on the return trip
Friday evening and spent that
night with relatives of Mr.. Fer
brache at Pullman, Wash, and
spent Saturday in Spokane. They
came to Standpoint Sunday after
noon where the auto was left on
account of the dangerous condition
of the wagon bridge across the
Pend d Oreille river.
d. c. McColl was honored at the
grand lodge by being elected Grand
Tribune for term of three years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
Sports For Indians Only

100 YARD SPRINT-Free for
all, First prize $500, Second prize
$1.O0.
so YARD SPRINT-Squaws,
First prize $500, Second prize
$1.00.
so YARD SPRINT Boys un-
der II years, First prize $1.OO,
Second prize $50.
so YARD SPRINT-Girls under
II years, First prize 81 90, Second
prize $50.
CANOE RACE-First prize
$500, Second prize $500.
TEPEE RACE-Two squaw:
working together to have every.
thing ready and to run SO yards
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
Soldiers Go To Re- Uuion

One hundred and seventy mem
bers of the Grand Army of the
Republic, residents of the State of
Washington, passed through Bon
ners Ferry yesterday noon in a
special train on the Great Northern
on their way to the Reunion En-
campment of the Blue and the
Gray which is to be neld at Gettys-
burg commencing July l. OF the
40 old soldiers on the train Is
served in the Confederate army
during the War of the Rebellion
A large crowd of Boomers Ferry
people, including the G.. A. R.
and w. R. c. of this vicinity
were on hand to greet the excur
sionists.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
BIG CROWDS FOR JULY FOURTH
Asking For Special Train For Creston,
Porthill and Copeland People

The citizens of Creston will come
to the Boomers Ferry Fourth of
July celebration in a special train
of four or more coaches if such a
train can be secured. Large crowds
from Porthill and Copeland also
plan to come to Ronners Ferry
next Friday if special train be
secured,
This morning Agent A. B. Ashby
of the Great Northern railway had
been unable to make arrangements
for a special train owing to the
lack of equipment and a previous
arrangement made to use the K. V.
railways passenger coaches on the
dinky" next Friday.
1t is understood that the resi-
dents of Troy plan to attend the
local celebration and will try to
arrange for a special coach.
The Steamer Crescent will make
a special run July Fourth, for the
benefit of those desiring to come to
Boomers Ferry by boat. The Fourth
af July schedule is printed on page
eight of this paper.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
SAY GARAGE ON
RIGHT-OF-WAY
Great Northern Railway Is Taking
Steps to Remove DR.. c. E.
Moore's Garage
DISPUTE DATES BACK 20 YEARS
Agreement Was Made Between Rail-
way And Mcknight

c. A. Hunt, surveyor in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern rail-
way company, with his crew, was
in town yesterday locating the
positions of certain lots belonging
to James fitzpatrick which adjoin
the right-of way of the railway
company, in order to give the
company data to be used in forcing
Fitzpatrick to remove the garage
now being built almost opposite
the Great Northern depot by DR..
c. E. Moore. The Great Northern
insists that the garage is on a part
of its right-of-way.
According to old-timers of Bon
ners Ferry the lots now owned by
Fitzpatrick were bought by him
from a Mr.. Mcknight who is now
located at Libby. The deal for
the Great Northern right-of-way
was made with Mr.. Mcknight
who, it is claimed, received $40
and the promise that the Great
Northern would make a fill on GER
tain of his property. 1t is further
claimed that the Great Northern
failed to make the fill and when
Mcknight sold his holdings to
Fitzpatrick there was nothing in
the deed or on record to show that
the Great Northern had received a
right-of-way across any portion of
the lots which are now nearest the
Great Northern tracks. At this
time the Great Northern railway
company claims that the deciding
of their right-of-way is a matter OF
record. AS the matter now stands
it seems that the difficulty must be
settled between Mr.. Mcknight and
the railway company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
Begin Work On Church

FIR. Kelly plans to start the work
of remodeling the Catholic church
about the middle of July. Bids
for the undertaking of the work
are being advertised in this issue.
1t is estimated that about 81 $50
will be spent for the new improve
ments which were planned last
year but were delayed by the f4ir
ness of FIR. Kelly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
Junior Ball Team To Play

The Boomers Ferry Junior base
ball nine has arranged for a game
with the Moravia nine to be played
on the local diamond Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. A closely
contested game is anticipated
An admission of rs cents will be
charged which includes grandstand
privileges.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
To Have Sane Fourth

The village board of trustees
held special meeting last even
ing. Among other business trans
acted the trustees determined that
they would enforce this year the
ordinance prohibiting the explod-
ing of frecrackers and other fire.
works on Main street and adjacent
alleys.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
WOULD DOWN
CONSOLIDATION
Northside People demonstrate Agaiast
Union Of School Districts No.
a and No. ii
PETITION WAS SIGNED BY ll3
Claim Consolidation Would Bring Them
No Benefits

On July IA when the board OF
county commissioners meet in
regular session they will be pre-
scented with two petitions, one
asking for the amalgamation of
Independent School District No 4
and School District No Il, and one
asking that the board take no
action in the matter and leave the
districts divided as at the present
time.
The first petition was circulated
and signed by large majorities of
freeholders and heads of families
of both districts and was filed the
past week with the clerk of Bonner
county. The second petition was
circulated the first of this week by
Messrs. Henry Ferbrache, M. M.
Fry, and Leslie who secured 113
signers in both districts some of
whom had also signed the first
petition. The remonstrance was
forwarded to the county clerk
yesterday.
The remonstrance against the
ons oil i d a ii o IL OF Independent
School District No 4 and School
District No IA sets forth as reasons
against the amalgamation that it is
proposed to have the students from
all grades from the fifth up
attend the school on the south side;
that this would necessitate the use
or teams to carry the children to
and. from the school which would
be expensive and which would
result in the increasing of taxes
with no corresponding benefits.
The document also sets forth that
the present Independent School
District No would, by reason of
larger voting population, be able
to prevent the residents of the
Northside from securing a fair
representation on the board OF
trustees of the proposed amalgama-
ted district.
The first objection named in the
remonstrance was brought about
on account of the mere suggestion
made by Prof. Spoerry, at the
meeting of the boards of the two
districts recently held, that the
pupils of sixth grade and above
attend the consolidated school no
matter where that might be. No one
thought the suggestion would be
taken as a decision of or the con
sensus of opinion of those participi-
pating in the meeting and there is
absolutely no reason to believe that
the suggestion would or would not
be followed.
The second part of the remon-
STRANGE mentioned above is con
ceded by all in that it would be
possible for the South side to elect
the whole of the board of trustees
should it desire but to an unpreju-
diced and impartial mind this
course would not present itself and
even should such an unforeseen
happening take place it would
hardly be possible and assuredly
not probable that such a board
would be able or attempt to
, discriminate against any portion of
the school district let alone that
, part on the North side.
AS the petitions now stand the
, large majority yet favor the ANAL
gamation and it is hardly likely
that the board of county commits
5 sioners will fail to act according to
the sentiments expressed by the
: majority of the legal voters of the
two districts concerned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27

set up their tepee aud build a FIRE,
First prize $500, Second $500.
II Is planned TO hold the sports
and contests for the Indians fol.
lowing the horse races In the after
noon if there ia not time for this
part of the entertainment in the
morning or before the baseball
game.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
Horse Races

horse NaceS
The horse races will follow the
ball game and will take place on
the Eagle Park grounds. No en-
trance fees and not less than three
to go.
FREE FOR ALL Three Heats,
first prize--S1O.OO, second prize,
$3.50
PONY RACE-Pony not over
IA hands, boys under Is years,
first prize IS. 90, second prize 81. so
RELAY RACE Three horses
to go, change every half mile, first
prize $1,000, second prize 81. so
SQUAW PONY RACE-One
half mile, first prize $500, second
prize $3.50.
HURDLE RACE-Three hur-
dies, $50 feet apart, one half mile
run, first prize $500, second prize
$3.50.
SLOW RACE-One half mile,
first prize S.. 90, second prize, 81 SO
WRESTLING MATCH ON
HORSE BACK-First prize $500,
second prize $500.
The evening will be devoted to
dancing. One dance will be held
at Kent's hall and the other in
Belcher's open air pavilion adjoin-
ing the Idaho hotel.
The Bonners Ferry band will
give concert in the evening as well
as several times during the day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
Baseball Game

The baseball game between Troy
Mont, and Bonners Ferry will be
played on the Eagle Park grounds
at 100 p. m. Troy has the strongest
team in this part of the country
and fast exciting game is assured
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-27

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Shultis.