davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

the summer with her son VIII. who
is principal OF one of the Pueblo
schools.
George Mckay and wife moved mp
to their homestead on Roam creek the
first of the week.
Dave Mckay and wife left for their
ranch ON upper Dry fork this week
to spend the summer.
Work has been finished on both
the Larkin and Blue Stone bitches
and water turned in.
+
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell are the
proud parents OF an ] y pound girl,
which arrived Friday evening.
+
Mr.. and Mrs William Ruck left
Wednesday for Denver. where they
expect to make their future home.
Mrs Marsh Nucholls was shoppiT 4
in Grand Junction Monday in COM
pany with her brother, Carl Mitchell.
Lew johnson of Pueblo came in
this week TO work the Garfield pear
orchard, and his family will soon fol-
low.
++
II. b. Lucher, who was operated on
at 'Palisade some three weeks ago,
was able to return home Thursday
evening.
r
George Corn has completed the
of his ranch house. and is
now comfortably installed in very
modern home.
Rev shidler of Fort Collins gave
a very interesting lecture Wednes-
day evening on Child Nature and
Child Nurture"
+ + +
The town is unusually quiet just
now on account OF every ranchman
using his every hour to get his crops
IL as speedily as possible.
+
The home talent play. "Polly of
the Circus" will be put on at Grand
Valley Saturday evening for the ben
eft of the De Beque |. o. o. f. lodge.
+ +
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Howard Gibler house. When COM
pleted, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibler will have
one of the finest ranch homes in this
valley.
+ + +
A. ]. Garfield, head night clerk of
the Pueblo postoffice, arrived in DE
Beque this past week and is erecting
a temporary house on his pear or
chard, but expects to commence the
building of a commodious home as
quickly as possible.
4 +
Mrs. Marshall Chapman enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening in honor of her father, Il. w.
Blanchard's, 6Sth birthday. Mr..
Blanchard being an old soldier, com
rades We're asked to share the cele-
bration with him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL WRITE 500
BOOSTERLETTERS

No less than 500 booster letters
will be written by children in the
local schools to friends in the east
this week as result of the Chamber
of Commerce letter day. The missives
are already being sent out. The let
tiers which are adjudged the best by
the teachers will be given good prizes
by the Chamber of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a.
Mountain time.)

topserNatlonS taken at a. m,
Mountain time.)
The eastern high pressure area has
mostly disappeared while the western
high has moved eastward to a posi-
ton central over the northern and
middle Plains States. Consequently
temperatures nave fallen generally o
or more degrees in the Lake region
and the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. Temperatures down
to freezing or below occurred last
night in North Dakota, Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta. Frosts
are reported from Denver, Lander,
Spokane, Helena, Havre, Moorhead,
Duluth and Desl Moines.
Rain is reported at stations in the
Lake region. the middle Mississippi
valley southern Texas and western
Louisiana. Fair weather has pre-
vailed in other districts from which
reports are received.
e. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Aids Trail / Fund ind.

Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler, who won the
second prize for automobiles in the
May Day festival contest, has turned
the money over to the Midland Trail
fund as donation.
The prize was SIS, and as soon as
c. e. Keifer wrote out the check this
morning she endorsed it to the Mid
land Trail Association and it has
been deposited in the funds.
This is the sort of boosting that
has made the association the livest
highway association in the United
States within brief existence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
DR.. FREUDENBERGER
THANKS THE VOTERS
To The SentineI:

| want TO express through your
columns my sincere appreciation of
the very general and liberal support
given my candidacy for school di-
rector.
| want to assure the people of this
school district that as a member of
the board, | will at all times endeav-
or to render effective and conscien-
tious services and endeavor at all
times to discharge my duties for the
very best interests of the schools and
to the satisfaction of the people as a
whole.
Very truly yours.
II. REUDENBERGER
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday: not
much change in. temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight and We'd
nesday fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
STEEL FLUnE

maue by the Hess FIume Company
is INSURANCE against seepage. Bet
ter put in a permanent galvanized
steel waterway before it is too late
Why waste a lot of your water
where it does harm when you can
deliver every drop where it is
needed through the modern steel
flue. cheaper first cost than wood
or concrete and lasts longer. Wood
decays and concrete disintegrates
through action of alkali waterAsk
us about it, we have made study
of the subject. Hess Flume Co.,
Frank II. Hall, Agent, PA Electric
building: phone junction 2lI. We
do the engineering work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
ENTRY LIST COMPLETE FOR
FRU|TA SCHOOL TOURNEY

The list of Grand Junction entries
in the Mesa County Athletic meet, to
be held at Fruita next Saturday has
been prepared for The Sentinel by G.
II. Marshall, physical director of the
schools in this city, and is given be-
low in full.
90 to 30 Pound Glass.
50-yard dash-W. Littlejohn, NJ.
McDougal. A. Starks.
Baseball thrown. McDougal, A.
Starks, ID. Stone.
Broad jump-D. Stone. A. Starks
High jump-W. Littlejohn, NJ Nc
Dougall. A. Starks.
220-yard relay-M. McDougal, A.
Starks. w. LitIlejohn and ID. Stone.
so to % Pound Glass
75-yard dash-D. McDougall, L..
Littlejohn. o. LeVan.
Baseball throw-O. LeVan.
Broad jump-D. McDougall, o.
LeVan, l.. Littlejohn.
High jump. Littlejohn, d. Nc
Dougal.
44O-yard relay-D McDougal, l..
Littlejohn. o. LeVan, X. SETTER.
90 to III Pound Glass.
100-yard dash-M. Knight. T..
Ferbrache, Scott.
BTudu Junp--M. might.
High jump-M. Knight, T. Fer
brache.
44O-yard dash-M. Knight. T. Fer
brache.
SSO-yard relay-M. Knight, T.
Ferbrache.
Open Events.
110-yard dash-Will Anderson, Rob-
ert Rhone, Archie Stills.
12-pound shot put-Arthur Chap
man. Clark Becker, C. Cox.
Pole vault-Paul Knight, Brooks
Hughlett, w. hurry.
22O-yard dash-Archie Stills, Will
Anderson.
High jump-Fred Peck, w. hurry;
Clark Becker.
SS0-yard run-Eryin Craun. Paul
Knight, A. Stong.
Broad jump-Archie Stills, Brooks
Hughlett, Fred Peck.
Mile run-Ervin Craun, Audrey
Stong. Don Mead.
One mile relay-Will Anderson.
Robert Rhone, Audrey Stong, Paul
Knight, Archie Stills.
The young athletes we're all picked
at the elimination trials held here
more than a week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

We give you the lowest cash price
on shoes, and that is what makes this
store the leading shoe store of Grand
junction. Mcconnell Il Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
DeBeque
TIE Movements Of the People of One
of Mesa County's Best Towns, and
the Happenings in the Rich Ag-
ricultural District of Which 1t Is
the Center.

Water was turned into the town
bitches Thursday.
Ilarve Boldt returned the first Of
the week from business visit to
Pueblo.
3
Rev. Lamb OF Grand Junction was
a caller on friends in DE Beque last
Thursday.
#
Mrs. James Armstrong and Mrs
Harve Boldt We're Grand Junction Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Blaine is planning on
leaving next week for few weeks
visit in Oklahoma and then to spend
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

MIR. Working Man, do you know
that shoe store that sells for cash
can give you a shoe much better and
cheaper than the store that sells for
credit? Mcconnell Il Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & W0OLWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, Els Main street; phon.
Junction 1875.
C. r. Woolwine. M. D.; re.i-
denee, phone Junction 4SS; room
s. SIS Main street.
f. f. Eldridge. M. D.; residenc.
53S Chipeta avenue; phone June
ton 1O7.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up BY
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

From Somerset.
l.. NJ. Olson of Somerset is in the
city this week, meeting friends and
looking after business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Goes TO Hospital.

| Joseph Hough. we'll known car
/ Inspector. left the latter part of last
week for the Salida hospital to under
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Roy E. Vickery of the Midland left
Sunday evening for Denvr, to be gone
a few days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

You run no risk when you trade at
Mcconnell ~ loves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Don't kick II you can't afford
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Black NIinorca eggs for setting, 13
for soc. Junction i53; 535 North
Fifth street. 5-6-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Here from Rifle.

John l.. Connors of Rifle, n well
known cattleman, was an arrival
from Garfield county yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Cattleman to Denver.
Gilbert Webb of Fruita, promi-
nent cattlemar. left this city last
night for Denver on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Hoone Kitchen Cabinets are most
imp 'oved; easy terms. Crown Furn.
Co. 5-6-st
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Summer lap robes. S5c to So. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
100 Cars of Sheen.

100 Cars of Sheep.
Over 100 cars of sheep have been
shipped from Mack to the ranges
around Montrose during the last few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
BARTON a TERRILL Is the only


BARTON Il TEHRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
We have the buggys and the horses
for hire. See us when you want to
drive. ]. w. Milne Livery, 319 Colo.
Ave. Phone Jet. 22S.
Our catalogue of sinks is very in
teresting, with its wall hanging, cor
ner and recess patterns. 1t is free
to all interested in good plumbing
and good fixtures.-J. G. Mckenzie,
545 Colorado avenue.
A bargain in surries. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Mrs. Marshall Chapman enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening in honor of her father, II. W.
Blanchard's, 6Sth birthday. Mr.
Blanchard being an old soldier. COM
rades We're asked to share the cele-
bration with him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

A bargain in surries. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGuE-
AMERICAN LEAGUE-

others postponed-rain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
CLUB STANDINGS.

Others postponed -rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
60 HIGH SCHOOL
 PUPILS EXPELLED
 SOON TO GRADUATE
Governors Son and Mayors Daughter Foremost in Rebel liOuS Secret Societies

Denver. May 27.-TeIIer Ammons, son of Gov. Elias M. Ammons, of this state, and Miss Evelyn Arnold, daugh- ter of Mayor Henry J. Arnold, of Dem yer, with 5S fellow students of the five high schools of this city, were expelled from school, yesterday. by the order of Superintendent Smiley, who alleges they belong to secret societies. Many of the expelled students are seniors and would have graduated within two weeks.
 Young Ammons, several weeks ago, announced he would begin the cfrcu- lation of a referendum petition to re- fer to vote the General Assem- ply bill signed by his father prohibiting mem bership to fraternities and sorori- ties in high schools within the state.
 Miss Arnold has been identified prominently with clashes between stu dents and high school faculties in Denver concerniig sororities.
 Superintendent Smiley announced, East night, he would give those expell- ed a chance for reinstatement if, at meeting Wednesday. they could prove they do not belong to frater- mites or sororitfes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
ANTI-ALIEN LAW
 JOHNSON SAYS ONE
 OF MOST DRASTIC

San Jose, Cal.s May 27.-In a letter received, today, by Walter G. Mathew son, secretary of the San Jose labor council, Gov. Hiram w. Johnson de- clares the anti-alien law enacted re- gently is one of the most drastic laws upon the subject that has ever been introduced in the California Iegis1a- ture and asserts that any man who claims to favor an alien land law that will sign a referendum against this law is either an idiot or is bought.
 Every other bill that has been be- fore the Legislature for the last eight years. says the governors letter,
 provided in one fashion or another for the leasing and the only two bills that were seriously discussed between MT. Bryan's stay here provided not only for leasing of land but for the right to purchase and hold for a. linn tied period as we11.''
 Commenting on labor opposition to the alien land law because it was re- garded as less drastic than desired the governor says:
 T have been shocked and mortified at the attitude of some of the labor people of San Francisco but am proud to say that those labor leaders whom we respect have taken the same position that our people in Santa Clara county have taken. We have done the big thing in this alien land legislation. We have laid the ghost that has been with us for so many years and we have gone ahead and legislated on subject that it was our legal and moral right to Iegislate upon.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
BAPTISTS TAKE UP LABOR, HOME,
 SOCIAL SERVICE

Detroit, May 27-The attitude of the northern Baptist church in matters relating to the labor, the home and family and social service, was set forth in the report of the social ser vice commission read, last night, by the Rev. Samuel Zane Batten before the convention now in session here The statement presented a declara- tion of principles which are to be adopted by the church as its platform in dealing with these subjects.
 The principal blanks are: Right of both Iaborer and employer to or ganize is recognized. Adequate means Of conciliation and arbitration urged. Release from employment one day in seven demanded. A living wage as a minimum in every industry and the highest wages that each industry can afford.
 Gradual and reasonable reduction in hours of labor to the lowest practical point. Conservation of health and pro- lection of the worker from dangerous machinery, occl1pat tiona1 disease and mortality. Suitable provision for work CTS in old age and those incapacitated by injury.
 For the right of all men to the opo- portunity of enforced unemployment.
 For a new emphasis upon the appli- cation of Christian principles to the acquisition and use of property and for the most equitable division of the product of industry that can be de- vised.
 For the protection Of the family by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
''The College Hero" Star Will Become
 Real Actor Man

I1ewe1lyn H. Crossman, the young student who so capab1y portrayed the leading role, that of the hero in The College Hero'' at the Park Thea Ire last week, has bidden adieu to the amateur stage and will make his de but on the professional stage in next weeks production of the Poh Players at the Plaza Theatre when he will ap- pear in a small, but important part, in the big dramatic production of Paul Armstrong's romance of the underworld. 'HThe Greyhound"
 MT. Crossman is ambitious to adopt a stage career and made application to Manager Reichenbach last week. Mir. Socola, the director of the Poll Players took MT. Crossman in hand and after watching him through one rehearsal, allotted him the role of steward in 'NThe Greyhound
 MT. Crossman will remain with the Po1i Players throughout the summer season and if he is satisfied with his work and believes that he is suited to 6 stage career, will attempt some thing more difficult in the line of a Broadway engagement.
 MT. Crossman will make his first professional appearance at the mati- nee next Monday at the Plaza Thea tre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
WOMAN KILLS, DOCTOR THEN
 SHOOTS SELF

Sioux Falls, g. D., May 27-Dr. E. N1. Moore, aged S5, State veterinarian and instructor in the veterinary de- partment of the State Agricultural College at Broolings, was shot and azined by Mrs. Mae Allen, 22 years old, of Aberdeen, last night, in a board Ing house here. The woman then fired nvzo shots into her own body and is 9n a dying condition at a hospital.
 The quarrel between the two, half an hour before the tragedy, led up to Hhe shooting. The woman left a note which read:
 Take care of my remains. Take rars of us both. Mae.s'
 The story of a secret love affair was reveaIed by quantities of correspon- hence found in the Woman's room by Nhe police after the shooting. pr. Moore had a wife and three children afving at Brookings.
 Mrs. Allen and her husband eepar- aated several months ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

the single standard of purity. uniform divorce laws, proper regulation or marriage and proper housing
 The fullest possible development Of every chdld, especially by the provis- ion of proper education and recrea- ton. For the abolition of child la bor.
 For such regulations of the condi- tfors of boil for women as snail saIe- guard the physical and moral health of the community
 For the protection of the individual and society from the social, economic and moral waste of the hquor traffic
 The adoption by each church af1l- lated with the convention of a con structive prograIn of social service and to seek to enlist its members o1- rectly in some forms of Pracuca1 SO cial service Theological sen1naries to have courses in social service tnaN shall train pastors and workers Tor church leadership in community pet torment.
 Increase in social service comnls- sion from Is to 1S members, the three new members to be women a1Hd tna1t one woman member of the commission be elected each year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION HEARS REPRESENTATIVES, OF
 90 CONNECTICUT TOWNS
FORMAL. OPENING SALE, NOR END, DECORATION DAY

Hartford, May 27-The state board of equalization, consisting Of Treasur- GIT E 8. Roberts Comptroller Daniel F. Dunn and Tax Commissioner VII liam H. Corbin, held a meeting at the capitol, today, in accordance with a statute. for the purpose of listening to officials of any uownl interested concerning the increase of such town s grand list About 50 representatives of various towns were i'm attendance. These included Wal1ingford Sufaeld. Fairheld,N East Haddan, Chester, Can terbury, Hebron, Windsor, Plymouth, PIafnheid, Saybrook, Andover Colches- ter, North Stonington, Orange, South ing'ton and WethersheId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Pineapple juice is said to be the best tonic any person of poor digestion can have.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Farmer want Ads. one Cent . word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
PUBLICITY CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

An informal gathering of the mem bers and friends of the Bridgeport Publicity club is scheduled for tonight at o'clock in the rooms or tne PoaIo I' of T.raf1e Several speakers have been engaged for the evening among whom will be c! W. Hoyt, of New York. an advertising expert of consider l ao1e note, whose topic will be More E1n- ciency in Sales Management
 Rev. E. J. Craft, of Bridgeport VIII also have an interesting discourse te deliver as he will touch upon the Eth ics of Advertising from a Consumer s standpoint
 President S. H. Bu11ard, of the club, all business men of this city and oth- CTS interested to be present tonight. No admission will be charged. z xu.% A6s cna Cent a. Trort7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
BURNED BY HOT ASHES

Tony Doda, an engine cleaner, while drawing the waste ashes from the pit of am engine was badly burned about the face and hands yesterday when a large quantity of live coals were un- expectedly showered upon him from above. Treatment was rendered at the Emergency hospital after which he was taken to his home at 20 Sum mer street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Passing the Aston Garage on State street, yesterday afternoon, James Langford, 3s years old, was struck and knocked to the pavement by a car lesLv- ing the doorway. Langford failed to heed the warning bell. He wss quick ly taken to the Emergency hospital by the car which had struck him. His bruises were dressed by surgeon and he was conveyed to his home 4S Laurel avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

by the Michigan publisher during the heat of the last presidential campaign
 of being frequently drunk. Rumors that the former president drank ex- cessively at times were used against him during the campaign, and he brought suit against Newett to settle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
SCALD PROVES SERIOUS

A fourteen months old baby was so severely scalded by a pot of hot ted knocked from a table yesterday that # Is today in Bridgeport hospital thought to be in a serious condition. erhe little child, George Milan, was in the home of it's parents, 317 Central avenue, when the accident happened "A was treated at the Emergency hos pftaI but later transferred to the larg- pr ins4ft11tfou upon the recon n1enda- tfon Of the attending surgeon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

When Colonel Roosevelt left New York for Marquette, Mich, via, C1aica- go, to press his suit for libel against George A.. Newett, editor of the Isn- peming Iron Ore, it was one of the most serious missions of his eventful life. He had been accused editorially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Put a little borax in the water ir which you wash table covers. doiIies towels. etc, having red borders. The 'borzz Will keep the color bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

that in order TO prevent tho problem
from becoming still more dangerous,
as bearing on Eurorean upheaval.
they might well combine to insist upon
the curbing OF Nienna's further Slavic
pretensions. II. in other words. it be
true that an Austria Hungary is cs-
sential to tho equilibrium. 1t were wise
for them to combine to forestall con-
summation OF designs, or attempted
contamination. that could but trend to
magnify and to impart greater vitality
TO the menace OF breaking up-a dis
indignation OF the empire Kingdom, as
the result of internal Slavic resentment
OF enforced invisibility. of natural as
pirations and of growing consciousness
OF numerical power.
Certainly its inferential argument
and deduction that Austria Hungary is
the chief danger spot, not only to her
self but to the rest OF Europe would
appear scundly founded. She is fast
threatening to usurp the honor of
being the plague spot" of Europe.
which was conferred by Bismarck on
Bulgaria some Years agone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
pensions for niue and Gray

To tho Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,--I notice an article in your paper
copied from the Charlottesville Prog
ress, in which the editor of the Prog
rcss allndes very kindly and thought
fully to an article written by Captain
I'll. Clay Niche, concerning the needs
of the old Confederate soldiers Cap
tain Niche is a predetermined, large
hearted veteran, and Is In deep sympa-
thy with all of his old fellow comrades.
God bless him and the editor of the
Charlottesville Progress 100.
Yes, for one came home on the goth
of December. 1863. and left one leg In
the soil of Gettysburg, and considered
myself very fortunate to get back no
worse off and greet my dear home folks
again after going through the famous
charge OF Gettysburg in Pickett's Di-
vision on the 3rd day OF July. 1863. ]
could give quite an interesting account
Of riding on n rail Gold FASHIONED
fence rail at that. when was removed
from the battlefield about 10 o'clock at
night: but enough OF myself. What
1 want to say Is, we shall soon have the
great reunion of the Blues and Grays,
and then the old vets who engaged In
the cruel war Gail hands) Will heartily
shake hands. which shall be a seal, I