davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

Now that the st. Adams Messenger
admits that it is ready to discuss the
Vermont telephone situation we would
ask the Messenger whether the tele-
phone investigation has been justified
or not in its sight? This was the
original point of discussion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

a loaded automobile truck, loaded
with furniture. broke through the
toor OF a highway bridge. five miles
north of South Royalton Thursday and
killed Fred w. Runnels, of Springfield.
MI ass. Runnels was standing on the
trucks running board and fell in such
way that his neck was broken. The
truck landed in the water right side
up and the chauffeur. who remained at
the wheel, was unhurt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
TERMS
SUPPORTING PROGREsSIVENESS.

In answer to the Monitors disap-
prevail of the stand the Burlington
Clipper took in criticizing Republican
papers which speak out for progress
in the party-. the Clipper says:
The objection is that the Republican
papers are not supporting Progressive
measures, although preaching that the
party must be progressive. 1t is
good deal like the man who procialms
honesty from the housetops and still
keeps on with the stealing game.
Let the Republican press come out
in support of true Pr gresslve doctrine
and principles and we will applaud.
But simply to state in general terms
that a certain party must be made
progressive means nothing.
We hardly thought the Clipper
would admit that it's objection to
what the papers it has been criticizing
have said, was merely because they
were not supporting Progressive
(party) measures" and that it twill
applaud when those papers support
''true Progressive party) doctrine
and principles. 3"
Who makes the Clipper Judge?
Who says this measure or principle is
progressive and that not progressive?
This prerogative of absolute and final
judgment of men, means and measures.
which the new party has confiscated
from the Almighty disgusts the
Monitor. This is the 'either you are
for US or against US" policy of Charlie
Thompson. On the other hand we
suppose this right of the last decree on
all questions regarding politicians.
politics and political economy is the
very thing which attracts some to the
Progressive party.
This corner on righteousness, honest
men and progressive measures ap-
parently acts differently on men of
different temperaments. Some are
attracted. Some are repelled Not
repealed by the progressiveness (fo1
the new party must be reorganized as
such in many things) and honesty of
the new party but by its marshalline
according to some Of its adherents-
of everything that is good and leaving
absolutely nothing outside that is
worthy of support. The Clipper says
But we do object to policy that is
inconsistent with the facts as known
This paper together with all Progress
siveS welcomes support of Progressive
measures from whatever source, ever
from the Bourbon press of the mos
pronounced type. 1t is all right to say
that the Republican party must b.
progressive but performance is tht
best evidence.
''This paper" says the Clipper
with all Progressives welcomes sup
port Of Progressive measures from
whatever source" And from our frs
quotation from the Clipper we read
Let the Republican press come out il
support of true Progressive doctrin
and principles and we will applaud. ,
Is this the breadth of the Progressiv
party? Does it recognize no progress
siveness outside itself and can it no
applaud progressiveness? That's tn
question. The Monitor would like t
repeat it here:
1t seems strange to the Monitor tina
such paper as the Burlington Clipper
a leader in the Progressive party il
Vermont, should slam Vermont paper
which preach progressivenes3 in tn
Republican party, if it's the principl
of progress alone that actuates TIA
paper and its party. Isn't it progress
siveness you are after, from whateve
source?
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Birthday Party.

Yesterday was the 9th anniversary
Of the birthday of Master Darwin Ro-
land I.cugh. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lough, and Mrs. Lough cele-
Brated the event for Master Darwin
with a pretty birthday party, to which
a number OF little tots were invited.
A peanut hunt was q feature OF
the afternoons pleasures, which was
followed hy q lovely birthday spread,
including the birthday cake with
candles and all the accompaniments.
The small guests present We're: Lit
tie Misses Dorothea beaverton, Pau
line Bush, Frances WinteTburn, Ma
bel and Leila Swire, Naya Heflin, and
Masters Charles beaverton, Glen
Schwenker. Warren Schwenker, Gene
Williams, Clarence Ramsey, Frank
and Robert Swire and Lloyd Ed
wards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

in yellow and white The ceatcr-
piece. huge bowl of cherry bios
SONS, was flanked by yellow shaded
candclabra, while at each plate were
little nut cases in the form of yellow
roses. The center of attraction. how
ever, was the big birthday cake with
the l2 yellow tapers burning, which
was made by Mrs. George Nahston.
and was really a work of art with its
elaborate decoration of icing in the
form of a wonderful wreath of yell
low roses, which looked far too pret-
" to cut, but when divided among
the guests was found to contain a
ring. thimble, dime and all the other
interesting and infallible symbols of
the future.
Assisting Mrs. Baylis were: Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs. Bert Baylis, Mrs.
George Nahstol and Miss Rowena
Wheeler, while the following were
guests present: Misses Lucille Jones,
Airline Mcclure. Helen Brunner, ALL
cen Smith. Vida Wallace. Beth RAN
kin, Gladys Bailey. Cornelia Samp-
liner, Mabel Sampllner, Portia Rich,
Airline Turner, Virginia Vaughn,
Ruth Smith Doris and Mildred Bar
ber. Anna and Lola Lane. Roberta
Galloway, Annette Matthews and
Edith and Vivian Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Entertained by Mrs. Morse.

Mrs. Il. l.. Morse entertained very
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon at
her attractive home on the East
Grand avenue road, the guests of
honor being Miss Anna Haire. The
rooms were fragrant with quantities
of apple blossoms and the ladies oc-
cupied themselves with embroidery
until o'clock when a prettily ap-
pointed and delicious lunch was
served by the hostess Following
the luncheon, Miss Haire, the guest
of honor, was surprised with linen
and china shower, which included
variety of beautiful and useful ar
ticles. Needless to gay that they
were highly appreciated by Miss
Hare, who very genuinely expressed
her thanks to her friends, among
whom We're present: Mesdames Glen
Turner. George Turner Harry Chez
die. from the city. and the following
neighbors: Mrs. NJ. NJ Morse. J. r.
Morse, w. c. Hare, Miller, Lara
more, c. F. Walker, o. II. Mead,
Bert Mead. ] Vandemer, John Wal
lace. VIII Balm, II. c, Russell, f.
Dunlap AMI Misses Jessie Mead. Avis
Russell. Maud Balm and the guest of
honor, Miss Anna C. Haire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Entcrtnins for Micro.

Mrs. w. G. Paylis entertained this
afternoon number of young people
for Miss Vivian Smith of Orchard
Mesa. who is a niece of Mr.. Bayl!s, in
celebration of her l2th birthday.
First of all II was a cobwcb party,
and the Intricate mazes of cord which
In and out of furniture and through
out the house was unrayeled by the
guests, each being given the end of
separate cord, the reward at the
end being n pretty favor. This was
followed by merry games and still
later by a beautifully appointed birth
day luncheon, which was served In
the dining room Of the pretty bunga-
low, where the table was a picture
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Fruit Growers Like
Commission LaWs

Fruit growers all over the valley
are discussing the provisions of the
new commission law, passed by the
legislature and signed by Governor
Ammons. Copies have ben received
mere, and the growers feel great
measure of security in the new rul-
ings and state that it will save Grand
Valley fruit men thousands of dollars
annually, 1t is said that all fruit
growers associations are not under
the law, but that unscrupulous com
mission men will be unable to prey
upon the growers, as they have in the
past, and each person, firm or cor
poration handling fruit for commits
sion can only do so under a 10000
bond to insure payment to every con-
signor of fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Southern Social CIub.

This evening the members of the
Southern Social club will meet at
the home of Mrs Il. l.. Bates at $50
Teller avenue. and will enjoy one of
their delightful social evenings,
which will be further enlivened with
the following program in addition to
an especially attractive program Of
games which has been arranged by
the entertainment committee for the
evening:
DiSie-By the Club.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. c. p. Blackwell
and Mrs Harry Kelly.
Rcading-Miss Mary Martin.
Vocal Solo-Miss Margaret Sprott.
Vocal Trio-Mr. and Mrs C. p.
Blackwell and Mrs. Sprott.
Recitation tselected Mrs. NJ.
Mcconnell.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Harry Kelly.
Vocal Duet-Misses Stone and
Scovill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Pretty RirthdnY Pnrty.

This afternoon little Miss Jane
Warner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G..
II, Warner. celebrated her 9TH birth
day at her home on Seventh street
by entertaining number of her
small friends at birthday party. A
merry program Of games occupied
the afternoon until = o'clock when
lovely birthday feast was enjoyed
by the small hostess and her guests
In the dining room, where the table
was prettily decorated in pink and
white with carnations and gorgeous
pink birthday cake with seven pink
tapers. Little Miss Warmers guests
were: Gertrude and Gwendolyn
Rich, Joseph Sampliner, Winifred
and Heman Bull. Charlotte Kiefer,
Beulah Bnrschell, Mary and villa
Buthorn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Arbor Day Picnic.

The following young people en-
joyed a picnic today to Marlborough
fare canon and vicinity. the trip be
ing made on hay rack and ample
provisions being made for dinner by
the girls in the party.
Mrs. j. Il. Billings and Mrs. Rose
Kinds chaperoned the party, consist
ing of: Misses Lucille Hunter. Flor
ence Hunter, Marine Miller. Meldon
Scheu, Leona Holmes, Gretchen De
Long, Ruth Pearce. Myra Freuden-
berger. Josephine Knight and Marian
Ellard and the young men: Raymond
Goette, Edwin Johnson, Tom Cope
land, Phillip Price, Warren Fer
brache. Roland Desch, Glenn Schra-
der. Norman Kinds, Berwyn Moore
and Leslie Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

primary department. OF which Miss
Blair is popular teacher. With the
help of Prof. Shaffer and the Harris
Connor Music company, a fine pro-
gram has been planned and Supt. A.
Lee Hampton viii also appear on
the same with one of his well known
readings, and Mrs. Loeffler and Miss
Helen Smith will also add materially
to the musical end of the program,
which is TO be a splendid one, and a
large crowd will doubtless fill the
school house
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Bootleg Trials
Coming Tuesday

The trial of the remainder of the
bootlegging cases will be commenced
in the county court next Tuesday
District Attorney Weiser is now in
Gunnison attending district court
The cases to be tried are: william
Gould, Ed Shelley, Joe w. Weipper,
Joe Duncan, Ed Moon and Carl John
son. All will make n stubborn de-
fense, it is said. Judge Sullivan will
also act on the motion for n new trial
for c. Il. Simmons, who was convict
ed last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
COMMITTEE NAMED

A committee composed of c. &.
Lamb, c. ID. Mosiander and w. A.
Marsh, has been appointed TO meet
with the business men OF the city and
build the OTTO rimrock road. Mr. OF
add large subscriptions to the fund to
TO has already secured more than
$3.50 for the fund, and he expects
TO have it ready by the time the In
dian tourists arrive. II the money
can he secured the work can be COM
pleted by that time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
I.ccfnrr hy LIZ. MnrrelI.

This evening at the Christian
church DR.. Edwin Morrell, the well
known psychologist, will give a lee
ture. taking for his topic How to
Size Up 4 Man" The lecture COM
mences at O'Clock and is to he given
under the auspices of the Y. p. S. c.
Il. and the Ladies' Aid societies of
the church. DR.. Morrell is an eN-
ceedingly interesting speaker and a
large crowd win doubtless hear him
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
OROZCO WANTED

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Apr. 1S.-Pub-
lication OF the fact that a warrant
has been issued for "Pascual Orozco
lIl'' for passing worthless checks for
$40 on a railroad company has
caused Mexican residents to make in
quiries today regarding "a young man
who came here two weeks ago and
announced that he was "A close rela-
tive of Orozco. So far as they can
learn, there is no Pascual Orozco III.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Sills, second; Patton, third. Time,
"a As seconds.
Twelve-pound hammer throw -
Chapman. first, 1924 feet: Ilughlett,
second Stong, third.
22O-yard hurdle-Robert Rhone,
first; Patton, second; Ready, third; ;
time, % As.
Discus Knight. first;
Stong. second; Sills, third; distance
10 feet inches.
4+O-yard Rhonc, first; time,
55 seconds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Picnic Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhoades, MIR.
and Mrs. e. S. Woods. Mrs Rediller.
Miss Florence Rediker. Miss Hattie
Weir. Miss Margaret Foote. Mr.. Geo.
Frey, Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. william
+. Klein composed jolly party of
picknickers who drove to Palisade,
and beyond last evening and ate
their supper on the east side of the
Grand river, and enjoyed the outing
immensely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
NJ. NJ. Hridrn CIuh.

The NJ. NJ. Bridge club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Miller on North Fifth street, with
full attendance and one guest. Mrs.
Wendell p. Ella. The usual enjoya-
BILE session of bridge occupied the af-
ternoon, and although It is not sup
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Benefit NJ NIninstic-

The ladies of the Womens Relief
Corps are in complete charge at the
Majestic theater this evening, when
they will give their benefit perform
ance with a complete change Of new
cially fine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

C. IT. Speers, general passenger
agent of the Colorado Midland, ar
rived in the city today with local
agent r. E. Nickery for a short bust
ness stay in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Frank Moore Here.

Frank Moore of Bridgeport, owner
of fine orchard there, is an arrival
in the city for short visit, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Moore.
on North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
FIELD DAY EVENTS TO-DAY
Rhone Equals Former Time in 44O- Yd.
Run; No New Records Made; Rhone
Makes 10 4-5 in 1OOYd. Dash.

1l0-yard dash tnovice) Won by
Walker, Ferbrache. second; Schiess-
wohl, third. Time seconds.
100-yard dash-Robert Rhone,
first; Anderson. second; Sills, third.
Time 10 As seconds.
Twelve-pound shot put-Arthur
Chapman, first, 80 feet; Clark Beck
er, second, 32.S; Cox, third, 31.2.
22O-yard dash-Anderson first:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Nogales, AriZ., Apr. 1S.-Persons
arriving from Cananea have reported
riots to be imminent there. Manager
J. 5. Douglas of the copper company
Is considered TO be in grave danger
on account of his recent lowering of
the minors wages. Douglas was
seen late yesterday at Cananea, but
ii was not maze known whether or
not he was a virtual prisoner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

posed to be the rule of the club to
serve refreshments at this time, Mrs
Miller as a little surprise, served a
dainty light luncheon at the close Of
the games.
Those present We're: Mesdames F.
+. Dean, 7. NJ. Jones, William Van
Buren,, Emma Wadsworth, j. W.
Hopkins, Thomas Sawyer, Freuden-
berger, a. NJ. Bucklin. r. NJ. Todd
Anna X. Rupp and Lee Hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

With only small crowd in at
tendance the annual field day sports
at the fair grounds this afternoon are
being run off with success. Up to
press time, no records have been bro
ken, and but one eIualled when Rob
eIt Rhonc won the llO-yard dash in
% seconds.
The result of the first events up to
o'clock We're as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Field and Arbor Day Sports.

The fair grounds was the mecca Of
the student contingent of the com
munity today, the attraction being
the field day sports OF the school
athletes, as well as several events
which included number of the
girls on the program in potato races
on horseback and other contests. A
large crowd was present and the
events were heartily enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
pylhian Uance Tonipht.

This evening at Margery hall will
occur the big dance given by the
Knights of Pythias and the Pythian
Sisters. which is to be one of the
most enjoyable social events of the
month. A large crowd is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Ben Griffith Home.
VIII Meet Here Soon.

The Nanadium Ore Mining and
Milling company will hold its annual
meeting in this city May 5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Those Two-Way Plows are like the
colored mans rabbit trap-they do
business boing and coming. at Nc
Cary's. 4-l2-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Musicale at FruityaIe.

This evening under the auspices of
Miss Myrtle Blair, a delightful musi-
Gale will be given at the Fruitvale
school house for the benefit of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Old papers Tor laying
under carpets, etc, at Sentinel Of
flee. .h>gF9,s
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Band concert and social dance by
the Grand Junction band at Audito-
rum Monday evening, April 21. Ad-
25c. 4-14-6t
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
Walter johnson Keen
For ALI Sweet Stuff

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-walter
"SmokebalT Johnson, monarch of the
mound, is pitching himself to glory on
a diet of pudding, sherbet, cake and
iced tea. Perhaps no other pitcher In
the history of the game ever perform
ed so valiantly on so weak diet. vet
johnson never INDUCES in more food
at noon than pudding sherbet, cake
and iced tea.
"I don't believe in eating much. "
says Walter, before going out to the
ball park. Overlooking the stomach is
bad for a player. / like pudding and
cake. The sherbet or ice cream Is
soothing to the stomach, and so is the
iced tea Then when / come back to
the hotel l eat my heartlest meal of
the day
Does so much iced stuff hurt me? !
think not. l used to have lot of ice
cream sodas during the day. Milan
and | we're known as the Ice cream
soda boys year or so ago, you know,
but we've cut all that out ! like ice
cream and sherbet just as much as
ever. but 1 keep myself down to one
order at noon and another at night"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
FANS
HAVE RIGHT To
ROAST UMPIRE
Coast League Official Thinks
Noisy Spectators Are Big
Help to Game.

CAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. II.
y Baseball fans are alike all over
the country. They get after
you on every close decision you make
against the home team and when you
are in the right not a word is said, de-
clares Herman Held, Coast League
umpire.
Baseball fans pay for the privilege
Of abusing the umpire. 1t is their
right to holler and carry on when an
umpire judges a close play. To rob
them Of that right would be to rob
the game of considerable of It's fasci-
nation.
II don't mind the fans grabbing at
me on a close play. 1t all helps to
make the game. If the fans kept
quiet and did not say a word base
ball would not be what it is to-day.
Il have been treated royalty on the
coast by the fans and the league Of
ficials and l want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank them. The fans out
here are not as rough in their treat
ment as they are in the East and
more educated up to baseball.
Il think this is the best league
was ever in and as for the fans, they
are the best lot l ever worked for.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
Walter Johnson May
Go on Baseball Tour

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-Mike
Fisher. the two-step magnate OF
Seattle and former Coast League i'm
presario, has completed arrangements
for taking a picked baseball club to
Honolulu for a winter series of ball
games with the crack Hawaiian
teams. The players will leave San
Francisco on November 4, and the
trip will asst six weeks.
Cliff Blankenship, who is to be one
Of the party, is trying hard to get
Walter Johnson, the great Washing
ton pitcher, to make the trip. Cliff is
the man who discovered Johnson and
sent him to Washington, and he and
the big fellow are intimate friends
He believes Johnson will go. and II
he does San Francisco fans will have
a chance to see him in operation first
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
Breeding Of Polo
Ponies Should Be
Highly Profitable

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Polo au-
thorities in England are larnenttng
the shortage of frst-class polo po-
MES, animals of quality and stamina,
and urge the establishment of breed
ing establishments, especially in Ire
land. They assert that polo ponies
should prove a most profitable form
Of horse breeding. 1t is suggested
that owners should assist the fur
therance of the scheme by loaning
their mares for breeding purposes. In
an appeal The Field says;
"At the present moment the short
age OF 1rst-class ponies. animals OF
quality and stamina, suitably broken,
or more perfectly prepared by scien-
tific schooling, is abnormal, and there
appears to be a great opening in the
horse breeding districts of Ireland for
the further production of animals, for
which the demand is everywhere con-
siderably in advance of the supply. 1t
has been proved beyond doubt that
the polo pony may be produced by
selection, and is no longer a chance
bred animal, but the evolution Of a
species realized with as much aCcura-
cy in type as is the blood horse, with
the hereditary characteristics of it's
dam, a predisposition toward the gal
looping game. and marvellous intelli-
gence IN comprehension of what is
required of him. Polo ponies should
be the most profitable form of horse
breeding, because they are naturally
hardy, requiring a meager fare, and
come truer to type than any other
species Of the equine race. They gain
their life registration certificate at
four years off, and are a salable COM
modify at that age.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
EVERSHASB BEEN
WITH CUBS FOR
ELEVEN YEARS
"Fighting Manager" Was Prac-
ticaIIy Wished on the Windy
City Ball Club.

HTCAGO, Oct. lit was just
eleven years ago that a young.
rawboned recruit Joined the
Cubs. He was a real baseball ''rook-
ie," uncouth and green. and had never
seen a big league game.
Vat es the name, please7
Jawn Evers? Yep, that was the
eleventh anniversary of Jawn's break
ing into the big league, and he has
been there ever since.
Evers was handed to the Cubs as a
bonus when Pitcher Hardy was sold
to the Cubs by Troy.
Wen throw this young fellow in,"
said the manager OF the Troy club,
"and if he makes good you may hand
us $3.50 for him. He made good, but,
according to Evers. the owner of the
Troy club never received a cent for
him.
Much has happened since Jawn
Joined the Cubs. Jawn has suffered
reverses and won many victories, and
to-day he is on top.
He is manager OF the great Cub
machine, and there is no gainsaying
the fact that he has made good In a
managerial capacity.
Now, If Charley Ebbetts owned the
club there would be a lot of dedi-
eating, desiccating and deseCrating,
and all that sort of stuff, but nothing
like that in Charley Murphy's yard.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
Jimmy Austin To Be
A Sunday Manager

CLEVELAND. oct. live have
had pinch hitters and pinch pitchers
and one pinch president, but it re-
mains for Jimmy Austin, the Cleve-
land lad and third sacker of the
Browns, to pull down the unique role
Of being Sunday manager. Yes, sir.
every Sunday next season the reins
Of official power will rest in Austin's
hands, and thereby hangs a tale.
Branch Hickey, the new man at the
helm of the St. Louis tribe is op-
posed 10 having anything TO do with
Sunday baseball. Branch wouldn't in
dulge in it as a player, and now as a
manager he SHES away from Sunday
management