davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

Haxol-1fentho Plasters .#
E6ectively relieve pain. The soothing e.
fscts q Menthol are quickly felt II Back.
ache, Rheunati w, 6ciAticcsa W and othe,
painful Affections. Yard rolls 81 90: recu,
larsiEe 25c. druggists or direct by mail
Davis u lawrence Co., New York 'aTT7 Tl7,s
Isl Samples mailed upon request, u. stampa. u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Brooklyn Has $4,000 Fire.

New York, Nov. IL. - Twenty-Five
frame buildings, including several
yacht clubs, were destroyed by fire
in the Sand bay section Of Canarsfe, in
Southeast Brooklyn. The loss was
3150,000. G
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
WEATHER FOKECAST.
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight, not much change in
temperature. frost in places; Friday
fair.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair, colder in southeast portion,
heavy frost in east portion, Friday
fair with rising temperature in east
portion
September "a, 1913, p. m. tenn
perature 81: relative humidity So
per cent; wind west, . miles per hour
weather cloudy.
September %, 1913, a. M, tenn
perature AZ; relative humidity so
per cent; wind northwest, 2 miles per
hour; weather clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday
"a; same date last year 60; same
date during past twenty-one years Sc
Lowest temperatures: This morn
ing Al; this date last year As; this
date during past twenty-one years AZ.
Mean temperature yesterday 46,
which is II below normal.
Precipitation; During the past "a
hours 7 inch; total since first of
month ITO inch; normal for this
month .95 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
COLORADO APPLES BEST
ON MARKET-GET BIG PRICES
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver. Sept. 25.-Strainght car
loads of Jonathan and other fall ap-
pies are now passing eastward
through Denver from the western
slope. Colorado Jonathans this year
are bringing about 80 cents box
more than they did last-that is from
S1.65 to S1.75 box for the best
grades.
This assures a handsome profit to
apple growers of Colorado. Later
varieties of apples will, 1t is now GER
tain bring money-making prices. The
drouth which cut down farm crops
in the middle west and east also af-
fected the apple output of these
states.
The Colorado Jonathan has grown
in reputation with each year and
now commands a premium in the
markets. Many of them now go to
the large cities of the east for con-
sumption.
These apples are reaching the mar
kets somewhat earlier than usual this
year; in fact all fruit has matured
sooner than usual, which is an advan-
tage in favor of winter apples, less
ening the danger OF damage by a
| freeze.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
ADD Sulzer

ADD Sulzer
Thomas NJ. Goodwin. the paying tel
Ter of the Farmers Loan & Trust
Company. testified to S14.400 cash
deposits made by William Sulzer be-
tween September IL. 1912, and the
date OF his Inauguration.
Abram E1kus identified copy of
n letter he had written to Sulzer en-
closing a check for $500 ito aid in
the expenses OF your campaign
Producing Suffers letter in reply,
Attorney Stanchfield asked: II sup
pose it did not escape your notice
that in the reply there was no ac-
acknowledgement of the check"
Defendants counsel objected, and
the objection was sustained.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
GAMBOA is NOT
FAVORED FOR PRESIDENT
lContlnued from Page ID

ficials that the nominee of the Cath
olic party will not triumph in a pop
ular election in Mexico. The recent
opposition in the chamber of depu-
ties to the selection of a candidate
of the Catholic party as minister of
public instruction is regarded here
as indicating how unsatisfactory the
candidacy of Gamboa will be to the
Liberals.
The Constitutionalist headquarters
gave out copies OF a proclamation
which they said had been issued at
Mexico City and signed by Fernando
Calderon, chief of the Liberal party
and about fifty leaders, declaring
definitely that the Liberal party
would take no part in the elections
because Mexico was not in state
of peace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
Special Weather Condition During
the "a Hours Ending q "a. m.
Gpn.amha, ol 1918
Scnteml,er %

The lowest temperature reported
is l s at Leadville and Lander. Tenn
peratures of freezing or below occur
ed generally in the northern and mid
die Rocky Mountain and plains states
and at places. in the plateau region.
At Oklahoma 2.02 inches of rain has
fallen during the past "a hours.
Temperatures at selected stations
in the Grand Junction fruit district
tmaximum Wednesday and minimum
this morning., Grand Junction (the
ground exposure) 5S-37; Palisade.
5SS-43: Iona. 60-40; Delta, 60-32; /;
Cedaredge, $3.50; Rogers mesa. 55
so; Paonia, 65-35.
e. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
MURDERER Of
MERCHANT IS
DISCOVERED
Man Located on Coast and Held
as Fred B[0kaw Now Be-
|ieYed TO be Slayer
Associated Press.


San Francisco, Sept. 25.-There
was small doubt in the minds OF the
local detectives today that Joseph Ell
lis is the man being sought by the
police of Pittsburg, Louisville and
Indianapolis for series of hotel rob-
berries, and that he is now in jail
here booked as Fred Brokaw. These
robberies are believed to have cul-
minated last Monday at Indianapolis
with the murder OF Joseph Schlan-
sky. At the same time il seemed
established that, although Ellis and
Brokaw are the same person, the man
jailed here had complete alibi as
far as the Indianapolis murder is
concerned. The alleged slayer bore
a remarkable resemblance to Ellis or
Brokaw-a likeness SO complete that
the photograph of Brokaw, sent out
by the Pittsburg police in circular,
has been positively Identified by
woman who believed that she had
married him and man who believed
himself to be the fugitive's father.
The father swooned and the woman
tried to commit suicide when shown
the circular.
Brokaw denies that he is Ellis, but
admitted today that he was arrested
in Los Angeles on November 26,
1909. The Los Angeles records show
that on that date Joseph Ellis talias
Fred Brokaw, alias Fred Boley. alias
r. White) was arrested.
Brokaw was arrested here last
Monday. He had been living at
fashionable house. contracting bills
for which he had no money to pay.
Today Brokaw admitted that he
was once arrested In Los Angeles on
charge involving money. but yes
terday he claimed that he was arrest
ed then as deserter. When shown
the Los Angeles dispatch today he
said: II am not Ellis. | never used
that alias. Ny father lives in Spo-
kane, not Richmond"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
CAMEO DEFEATS
PA0N|A TEAM

Cameo took the ball game from
Paonia this morning at the fair
grounds before u big crowd by 4
score of 6 to 4
Weidenhammer and Wachob, the
veteran battery for the miners. Off
ciated while Ross aid Greenbank
worked for Paonia.
This is two straight that Paonia
has lost on this trip. The score by
innings Is as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
Larger Attendance Than Ever.

Z. j. Sampliner who is here from
Gunnison, states that the normal
school located in that city will open
this years work with n larger atten-
dance than ever and he is inclined to
think that the school is going to make
very strong progress this coming
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
Associated Press.

hsSDCIdIeu fTtSs.
Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 25.-An
examination of the police records to-
day revealed the name OF Joseph Ell
lis, the man who is wanted for the
murder of Joseph Schlansky, mer-
chant, at Indianapolis.
Ellis formerly lived here with his
father. In November. 1909, he was
arrested on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses and was
later identified as a deserter from
the navy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
"1f:; s:;.s:" r:''''" NJ. J. FRANIZ

Thomas ]. Wampler, we'll known
carpenter and contractor, has return
ed to the city from Glenwood Springs
where he has been employed for sew
eral months on the Citizens new Ma
tional bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
a clever Window Ad.

The automatic shoe advertisement
for the Walk-Over shoe in the Loef-
fler clothing store is attracting a
great deal of attention this week. A
miniature, neatly attired automatic
gentleman walks around the window
in circle, stepping over many very
classy shoes. He catches every pass
ing eye and pauses nearly every foot
that goes by. 1t is a new and original
idea.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

II there Is something you want
something a little out Of the ordinary
inquire Of the public through .
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Mrs. T. ID. Bowman has as her
guest during Fair week Mrs. Fair
field OF Meeker, who came in on No.
3 yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

The pupils of the schools are on
their way to the fair in ones, twos
and big parties. A goodly number
of the II. d. G.s took the O'Clock
car to the grounds this morning. A
party of high school boys also took
the same car. Everybody was Dent
on having a good time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Harry Brown came in from Turner
Brothers ranch the first of the week
for u visit with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Lafe Young and little son Kenneth
were Grand Junction visitors yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Jake Standiford was an arrival
from Westwater yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

On account of the repair work be-
ing done on the bank building, the
Women of Woodcraft did not hold q
meeting last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
Today's Market
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 25.-Todays clos
ing quotations on the board of trade:
September wheat, S4Ts; corn. II Is;
oats, 40s
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Ernest Fisher, who is Ill with ty
phoid fever, is reported slightly bet
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Cell Burson is the inventor of an
apple grader which will undoubtedly
do just as is promised. The new
grader arrived yesterday and was
taken to the Electric Supply store
rooms in the bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

The business houses are closed, the
schools are closed and there's moth
ing doing in Fruita; SO. what is n
body to write about. anyway.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

A number OF Progressive Woman
Club members will be present at tn,
convention today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Sam Patterson, 65 years old, was
sent to the whipping post in Will
mington. DEL, the other day for wife
beating.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

3 Fruit shipments from the s.
? Grand Junction Fruit Growers g
3 Association, including all sta 8
2 tions, but no express: g
? Previously reported. :. 606 cars-s,
: Shipped yesterday. -. cars g
2 s.
; Total .G13 cars q
2 q
: @ q g q g q q ga q g g sssss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

Say you saw 1t In The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25

3 g 9 9 g q g 81 q q g g q q 8 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-25
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 25.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
Little Stories for Bedtime
PADDY THE BEAVER AND SAMMY
JAY TALK THINGS OVER.
ny THORNTON ". BUR0nsA
(Copyright 1914 BY J. q. Lloyd.s

Paddy the Beaver sat looking
thoughtfully at the aspen trees he
would have to cut to complete his
store Of food for the winter. All
those near the edge of his pond had
been cut. The others were scattered
about some little distance away. 81
don't KNOW said Paddy out loud, II
don't know"
What don't you know" asked
Sammy Jay, who. now that he and
Paddy had become friends. was very
doing.
Why" replied Paddy, IT don't
know just how l am going to get those
trees. You see now hat Old Man
Coyote is watching for me it isn't safe
for ME to go very far from my pond,
l suppose l could dig a canal up to
some OF the nearest trees and then
float them down to the pond. but it is
hard to work and keep sharp watch
for enemies at h same time. I guess
Ill have to be content with some Of
these aliers growing close to h wa
ter, but the bark of aspens is so
get Them
Whats a canal:'" asked Sammy
abruptly.
"A canal? Why a canal is a kind Of
ditch in which water a rum" replied
Paddy.
Sammy nodded. 1--WE seer Farmer
Brown dig II over on the Green
Meadows. but it looked like a great
deal OF work. ] didn't suppose that
any one else could do it. Do you real
lN mean that you a dig a canal,
Paddy?"
OF curse. I mean it, replied Pad
H,- IN q ct1rnpicaI t,,,a 90 ,o;,o s.Y
have helped dig lots Of canals. You
ought to see some of them back where
I came from.
I'D like to-" replied Sammy. IT
think it is perfectly wonderful. I
don't see how you do it,"
It's easy enough when you know
how" replied Paddy. IF i dared TO
I'd show YOU"
Sammy, had a sudden lea. 1t al
most made him gasp. Il tell YOU
what. you work and I'll keep watch
he cried. You know my eyes are
very sharp"
will you?" cried Paddy eagerly.
That would be perfectly splendid.
You have the sharpest yves of any n
of whom / know and I would feel per-
fectly safe with YOU on watch. But ]
don't want to put YOU to all that trou-
bile. MIR. Jay"
o course I will" replied Sammy.
and it won't he n trouble at all.
I'll just love to do it," You see 1t
made Sammy feel very proud To have
Paddy say that he had such sharp
yes. when will you Begin"
Right away. il you will just take
a look around and see that it is per-
leet!y safe for me to come out on
Sammy didn't wait to hear more.
He spread his beautiful blue wings
and started off ovcr the Green F,res,
straight for the Green Meadows. Pad
dN watched him go with a puzzled and
disappointed air. That's funny"
thought he. II thought he really
meant 1t. and now off he goes without
even saying goodby."
In a little while back came Sammy
all out of breath. It's all right he
painted. You can go to work just as
soon as YOU please"
Paddy looked more puzzled thar
ever. How do you know?" he asked.
Il haven't seer You looking around"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
WILSON'S GIFTS WORTH
$4,000; PARTIAL LIST IS OUT

Washington, Nov. .S.-Bcth the
President n Mrs. Wilson are deeply
annoyed at the exaggerated reports ot
the wedding gifts received by this first
bride Of their family. While no au'
thoriized statement has been given
out concerning this important feature
Of the wedding, and only close friends
have been permitted TO view a very
extensive collection OF silver. china
hooks and pictures and several hand
some pieces Of jc%welry-the whole
practically filling the large library on
the second fioor-it is understood that
Miss Wilson's gifts represent a money
value below rather than above 500
900, which Is not quite one-fourth the
estimate that has been made by those
who chose to guess.
The handsomest as we'll as the most
valuable Of Miss Wilson'S gifts is the
diamond necklace and pendant sent
by h house of representatives,
which she r. at he ceremony.
A second official present OF value
was the silver service from members
OF the United States senate. Three
silver services have already been re-
ceived. while still another is said to
DC on the way from California.
The supreme court sent a massive
and beautiful silver ecntrepiece in the
form of a boat. MI the diplomats
sent gifts. ~ did the members of the
cabinet. .
h Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall sent from their home in lndi-
ana a Ldersent china Set.
Other gifts were:
The Secretary OF State and Mrs
Bryan-Drop leaf mahogany tea
table.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs
Garrisen-Rare old Chinese porcelain
vase.
The Attorney General. MIR. Mickey
undesirable silver.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Burleson-Antique gold bracelet stud
ded with diamonds.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. ~I.ane-Silver vase.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. HOuston-Old English brass and
irons and fire set.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Redtield-Fish set of LcnoN
china in special decoration.
h Secretary of Labor and Mrs
Wllson-Large silver vase.
The French Ambassador ldean OF
the Diplomatic Corpse and Nine. Jus.
serand-Handsome silver tray.
The German Ambassador and
Countess Won - Bernstorff-Antique
sugar and cream set.
The Italian Administrations an
tique silver candlesticks.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine,
Bakhmeteff-Silver umbrella handle
studded with semi-precious jewels.
The British Ambassador and Lady
spring-Rice-Set of gold coffee
spoons.
The Minister Of Costa RIGA and
Nine. Calvo--Antiuue silver tray, with
lotus blossoms in response.
The Spanish Minister and Mime. Ri.
ano-Large silver bowl.
The Minister from Uruguay and
Nine. lie Pena-Jewcl box of silver
and tortoise shell.
The Minister from Guatemala-Sii-
Yer bowl.
The Peruvian Minister and Nine.
Pezet-Rug of vicuna skin.
The Minister from Siam and the
Princess Traidos Prabandl-nand.
wrought Siamese silver jar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

The Charge d'Afiaires OF Austria
Hunsary-SilNer vase.
The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs.
DeWcy-Large silver vase.
Hugh Wallace-Mhitc Grizzly Bear
rug made from skins Of animals he
shot himself.
The sophomore class Of Goucher
college, Baltimore, of which the bride
Is an honorary memhcr-Silver cake
tray.
Goucher class Of 1908, the brides
handwork of each member.
Princeton class of lS19-Largc sill
Yer bowl.
Princeton Alumni Association of
the District of Columbia-Silver tray.
Mrs. James W.. Pinchot-Raro
Brussels lace and Italian hand en-
broidery.
Distant cousin OF the bridegroom
Colonial mirror, which has been in
the Sayre family for five generations.
Miss Alice Nevin, relative Of the
hridegroom-Hand wrought Roman
silver lamp of the Flying Mercury de-
sign.
DIR. dc Witt S. Clark of Salem.
Mass. OF the ushers-Sheraton
mirror. once owned by the late Ed
ward Holyoke. president of Harvard
college.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie-
Full dinner service of solid silver.
New Jersey Delegation in Congress
Two handsome Persian rugs
The Southern Cousins Club-Set of
antique mahogany furniture.
Two Women Voters of Northern
California-Silver service Of Colonial
design.
Wheeling Iron and Steel Company
Workers-Handsome pieces of silver.
Mrs. Jessie Porter Wood Of Wash
ington-Water color painting of the
Wilson coat of arms on vellum.
Mrs. James r. MINI. wife of the re-
publican floor leader in the house
Antique %cloisonne vase.
Mrs. Eugene kinkead, wife Of Rep.
resentative from New Jersey-Shera-
ton mahogany tea wagon.
The Belgian Minister and Nine.
Havenith, the Argentine Minister and
Nine. Naon, the Minister from Bolivia
and Nine. Calderon. the Minister from
the Dominican Republic and the Min
lister from Ecuador Were all repre-
scented by large baskets of flowers,
which added greatly to the interior
decoration of the apartments adjoin-
ing the east room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

Il did better than that" replied
Sammy. IF Old Man Coyote had
been hiding somewhere in the Green
time to find him. But he isn't. You
see l flew straight over to his home
in the Green Meadows 10 see if he is
there. and he is. He's taking a sun
bath and looking as cross as two
sticks. don't think he'll be back
here this morning, but Til keep q
sharp watch while you work"
Paddy made Sammy a low bow.
"You certainly are smart. Mr.. Jay"
said he. Il wouldn't have thought Of
going V e III Old Man Coyotes home
to see if he was there. I'll feel per-
fectly safe with you on guard. Now
Ill get to work"
Next Story-Paddy Digs a Canal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
NEW PASTOR

Rev. Oliver Humphreys Of Superior.
Wis.,. to he in Charge at Leeds.
Leeds. n. D.. Nov. 2S.-Rev. H. s.
Morrison, pastor evangelist in charge
Of the Presbyterian work in this city,
went to Superior. Wis. last week and
made arrangements with Rev. Oliver
Perry Humphreys to take charge OF
the Leeds congregation. MIR. Hum
phreys, who is we'll and f%avorabiy
known by many Leeds people. is en-
pected to arrive soon and take up his
permanent residence here as pastor OF
the Presbyterian church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28

NI your
In csc and Soc Jars.
and a special large
hospital sixe for
$3.50.
Accept no substi-
tute. II your drug
gist cannot supply
you. send CSC or Soc
~ &6~ n nY r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-28
Try MUSTEROLE For
That Lame Back!

Rub 1t on briskly-massage it in
thoroughly. and note how quickly
MuSTEROLE driyeS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
REBELS READY
m FIGHT ACnrM
~ AAUAA hUhait

Douglas, Ariz March State
trooG leaders, defeated Saturday below
Mace conferred sunday at Aeua
prista, deciding to return against Gen.
oiada's victorious federals. who re-
main at Mace.
c0i0nels Elias Gales and Pedro
Bracsm0nte. who commanded the de-
feated oonsiItntianalists, arrived eafly
Sunday at the border town opposite
Douglas with an escort Of 100 men
leaving the major portion Of the rout
ca state troops iii the mountains tiff
teen miles east OF Naco.
Probably the fatalities Of Saturday /
fighe never viii be known. Col. Gales
declares that the state forces LOST
only four killed and four wounded
Sixteen slain constitutionalists, how
ever, have been found by rescue par
ties on the field and probably the
actual loss to the defeated forces was
great The federals pressed close on
the heels Of the fleeing troops, nearly
two miles, their artillery strewing tia
killed and wounded over a great space
OK country.
"We will attack Naco simultaneous
", assisted by a strong force sent
from Nogales By Gen. Oregon, de-
clared Gales Sunday. He has been
arranging by telegraph the campaign
against ojeda with the state troops
commander
We were taken unawares satur
day declared leader "Our men were
not prepared for battle and we had Nc
chance to defend our positions There
was nothing to do but retreat.
~ojeda has no way Of escaping, al
we guarantee he VIII be prisoner
with his men and munitions Of war be
fore the end Of this week We arr
fighting for constitutional govern
ment in Mexico and a little battle like
that at Naco Saturday viii not mat
ter"
Gales and Bracamonte arrived a
Aqua Prieta with their followers ex
hausted and nearly frozen. The proc
Of defeat greatly excited the Agu'
Prieta garrison and sympathizers oi
7 the American side
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
Aaed MInIsler VIsItor Ilere.

Rev. r. n Riding Of Texarkana is
visiting bis son, J. A. Riding. lie
was a pioneer minister In Texas and
Arkansas. and organized the first Bap-
tist church in Texarkana, in a church
erected al cost Of s43. A short time
ago at the age Of rs he preached fol
the same church In a building that
cost s77 900. the membership now hav
ing reached 5000 At the home Of bis
son yesterday the 18th birthday Of the
venerable minister was celebrated
those present being Rev Geo. sher
man, Rev UP Brownlow. Win ". ano
Edwin Sanford Mrs Riding was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs viii San
ford
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
Eastsr Il Lusneran chureh

Easter Sunday viii be fifty ceIebrat-
ed With an appropriate service One
oi the features Of the day win be the
ceremony OF continuation, distinc-
tive ceremony Of the Lutheran church
and should be found interesting Other
features will be the festival sermon
and distribution OF the Lords Supper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17
POLICE COURT CALENDAR.

IN police court this morning Officers
Bird and Anderson presented Luther
Hightower on q charge Of immoral
conduct and fighting. He was fined
$40 Sam Currey was rounded up by
Officer Meecom and found guilty on a
charge q fighting He also paid a Si0