davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
DMep Funeral is
Largely Attended;
Burial at Paisade

The funeral of William H Dilley
of Clifton was held yesterday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the home in
that town with people from all over
the valley attending. The fact that
the deceased came from Guthrie Cen
ter Ia. brought scores of Iowans to
attend the sad rites. and the home
and yard were filled with people.
The casket was loaded with flowers
and the affair was very solemn and
sad
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
U. c. Smothers of the Methodist
church, to which the deceased be-
longed. The music was furnished by
double mixed quartette. Burial
was made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Copy of Secretary
Lanes Statement
is Receiued Here

Project Engineer j. H. Miner to-
day received from the Washington
office of the reclamation service a
copy of the Introductory remarks of
Secretary Lane at the opening of the
reclamation conference which is now
in progress. Space precludes the
reproduction of the statement, the
Importance of which lies in the fact
that it shows the open and fair at
titude of the secretary toward the
projects. He refers to the, service
as, doing the most important CON
structive work that the nation mas
ever undertaken.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
MARION MALLORY IS
HURT IN BAD FALL
FROM MOTORCYCLE

= Marion Mallory. a porter at :
: the la Court hotel, was serious =
= ly injured yesterday afternoon =
s, in a had fall from a motorcy- :
:, Gle on the fair grounds race :
:, track. The accident happened at :
:, 2:30 O'Clock while Mallory was =
: circling the track at speed of :
: perhaps 80 miles an hour, and :
:, was caused by the blowing up :
= of the rear tire of the new ma !,
:, chine he was riding. He was !
= thrown some distance through !
: the air and struck the track s
= fence a glancing blow, render :
:, ing him unconscious for half an :
:. hour or more and cutting 3
:, deep cash in his scalp. He was :
:, otherwise bruised and scratched. :
3 De Witt Carson and another :
= motorcyclist We're riding with !
:. Mallory and Immediately sent s
= for doctor, who declared NAL Z
:. lorys injuries to be nominal, :
= and the injured boy was con- Z
!, veysd to the home of Felix Z
. Carson, where he is fast recov- :
3 erinf. 1t was plainly a case of :
!, unavoidable accident and the :
= many friends of the injured i
= man are indeed glad he was not 8
{, injured more seriously. The :
3 machine he was riding was not s
:, badly damaged. 8
:, 8 {, {, 9 g s. g 8 g g g g 6 2 g g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
De Beque Men Narrowly Escape From
Drowning in Grand River Sunday

were plunged into the icy cold water.
Bales managed to keep his hold on
the gunwale of the boat; but Bur-
bank had great difficulty in keeping
above water for some time, until he
was finally reached by Bales. They
held on to the capsiZed boat until
they had drifted for several hundred
rods. They finally made their way
to an island, where they succeeded
in building a fire and drying out
their clothes. Later in the afternoon
they constructed a makeshift raft,
and managed to propel themselves
over the river to the place where the
rest of the party were fishing.
Both men suffered from the shock,
but are well today. However, they
are planning no more boatings on
the treacherous Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Want Benches In
Park for Band
Concert Crowds

The band concert yesterday after
noon in the city park was enjoyed by
another large crowd of music lovers
A demand for park benches was quite
apparent, and there will probably be
some arrangement made soon to pro-
vide seating accommodations for sew
eral hundred. The program was ex-
cellent and many of the selections
were encored. The concerts. which
are now an established feature, will
draw larger crowds every week as
the summer advances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Grant Bales, a prominent mer-
chant, and George Burbank, manager
of the Independent Lumber Company
yard at De Beque, had a narrow es-
cape from drowning at De Beque yes
terday when a boat, in which they
were rowing, capsized in the Grand
river. The accident occurred at 10
o'clock in the morning, and it was
$3.50 in the afternoon before they
were rescued.
The men were members of fish
ing party. All except Bales and Bur
bank drove in wagon west of De
Beque to the river; but these two
attempted to drift down to the fish
ing grounds in row boat. They had
made but short distance in the wat
er until the boat upset and the men
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
PLANAMENDMENT
TO AD VALOREM N
SYSTEM IN BILL
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Washington, May 12.-An amend
ment to the tariff bill, to authorize
the secretary of the treasury to pro-
claim the value of imported goods for
the purpose of assessing advalorem
duties, irrespective of the fluctuation
in foreign markets, thereby approx
imating an advalorem system to the
advantage of specific duties, has been
proposed to Chairman Simmons of the
senate committee on finance and to
Chairman Underwood of the house
committee on ways and means. The
suggestion was made by Attorney
General McReynolds and Secretary
McAdoo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
BLAMES P|NCHO7
FOR ALASKAN
TROUBLE
Associated Press.

Washington, May 12.-"Gifford
Pinchot, more than any other man,
has been responsible for the tying
up of Alaska" was the declaration of
James f. Galbreath, secretary of the
American Mining Congress, before
the senate committee on territories.
He added that President Roosevelt s
executive order Of 1906. withdrawing
Alaska coal lands from entry, was Il
warranted revolution" He favored
the bill before the committee for gov
ernment aid in constructing Alaskan
railroads, but opposed the leasing
system for coal lands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
GUIHLAN JURY AGAIN SECURED

Associated Press.
Paterson, n. j., May 12.-The Sc
lection of a second jury to try Pat
rick Quinlan, an Industrial Worker
of the World who was indicted for
melting silk-mill strikers to riot, be-
gan today. The first jury was un-
able to agree and was discharged.
When the Quinlan trial is conclud-
ed. William D.. Haywood and other
leaders will be tried on a similar
charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
SENATE NOT IN SESSION TODAY

Associated Press.
Washington, May 12-The senate
was not in session today, but tOmor-
row will take up the tariff bill for
reference to the committee on fl
nance.
The house met to consider routine
matters, with plan to adjourn for
three-d day periods until June l pend
ing the consideration of the tariff
measure in the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
MERGER Of
G. ]. ?. AND
BULL MOOSE
Progressive Wing
of Repubs. in
Conference.
LORDS SUPPER
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Chicago. May 12.-The progressive
republican leaders today decided TO
urge the national committee to call
a convention to make radical changes
in the policy of the party and partic-
ularly to cut down the representation
from southern states. Senator Borah
acquiesced. although previously he
had opposed the convention idea.
The request for a convention Will
be submitted to the national COM
mittee at a meeting scheduled to be
held in Washington on May "a.
When asked if the suggestion to
reunite the party meant that those
who Joined the progressive party
would be asked to come back, Senator
Cummins said: a q
at means Just what I have said:
that the convention will be a sort of
Lords Supper, and all those who be-
lieve might partake."
A formal statement, issued at the
conclusion of the conference, urged
the calling of convention as early
this year as possible. Further, 1t
was the opinion OF the conferees that
the convention might take action
desirable to reunite the party and
give assurance that it stands for con-
structive and progressive activities in
affairs of government to the end that
the common welfare may be ad-
vanced." WsEkR
"A coalition of the republican and
progressive parties is not only de-
sired, but is being sought" was the
statement made by Ex-Governor Her.
bert fiadley- after the conclusion of
the conference.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

p The sheriff's office has prac-
g tically given up their search for
= the trio of yeggmen who
g cracked the De Beque bank safe
6, early Saturday morning. The
g whole territory has been thor
g oughly combed, but no trace has
$ been found. 1t is now expected
g that the men will show them
g selves in some other part of the
p country; and, if they do, they
g will be arrested, as there is
= hardly a town in the intermoun-
6, tain west that has not been no.
= titled of the robbery and de-
g scriptions furnished.
G,
q. " "a O. " q q. G. @. q, q. q. "a G. q @ q.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
"CRUCK" C0NAORS Is DEAD
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, May 12.-"Chucll'
Conners, who was best known as the
mayor of Chinatown" is dead here
at the age of G1, the cause of death
being heart disease.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Associated Press


Chicago, May 2.-Progressive re-
publican leaders from ten states
planned today to draft the prelimin-
ary plans for the reorganization of
the party. The conferees were Joined
this morning by former Governor
Hadley of Missouri, and other arri-
walls swelled the attendance to more
than fifty.
Senator Borah opposed the calling
of a republican national conference.
asserting that it would be useless to
attempt to reorganize the party from
the top down, as any meeting would
be controlled by the same men who
dominated the convention last June.
Senators Kenyon and Lawrence Y.
Sherman expressed hostility to the
present national committee. saying
that the most of us would not object
to the most of the national commit
tee resigning."
One of the objects of the confer
ence is to curtail the powers of the
national committee through a rule
providing that new committeeman
shall take their office before instead
of after the national convention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
TO ARREST
SPEEDING
MOTORISTS
Police Made a Big
Catch of Fast
Drivers.
TRIAL TUESDAY
TRIAL TUESDAY

Ten well known Grand Junction
men will be served with papers this
afternoon and tried tomorrow on the
charge of violating the city speed or
dinance. They are owners or drivers
OF motorcycles and automobiles.
The list, as furnished this morn
ing by Acting Chief of Police William
c. Hermann. is as follows:
PETER FOX.
CARL w. NICHOLS.
MARK X. BUNTING.
NJ. o. DELAPLAIN.
JAMES WHITE.
- DILLARD.
CHAUFFEUR REDLANDS CAR.
KERN COPELAND.
ARCHIE SMITH.
FRED RHODES.
Many of the defendants will plead
guilty, while others will fight the
case. These are the first arrests on
these charges in more than a year,
and is said to be the beginning of n
crusade against fast drivers of motor
cycles and automobiles. Other ar
rests will be made as fast as the Of
ficers learn of violations.
The cases will probably come be-
fore Mayor T. NJ. Todd tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Piatt Ill in Denver.

Piatt Ill in Denver.
Don c. Piatt of the Grand Floral
company here is reported to be in
St Luke's hospital in Denver, suffer-
ing from a severe attack of stomach
trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Lawrence C. Marvin of Salida. a
Rio Grande civil engineer, is in the
city with another surveyor to look
after some work here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Here to Live.

Here to Live.
w. L. Hayes and wife, estimable
citizens OF Hotchlliss. are arrivals in
the city to make their home here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Frank Pultz Here.
Frank Pultz of Clifton came to this
city Saturday to make a short stay
with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
From Rogers Mesa.

S. f. Boyden, Rogers Mesa
rancher from Delta county. is in the
valley, looking after business inter
ests in this city and valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS.

9 g g g g g g g GO g g s. g g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

have always wondered why women were 70
afraid of growing old but whom voiced my ideas
on the subject some always said: Why. OF
course. you are young enough not to worry yet a
while"
don't think shall worry even when I have pass.
ed that llne-%hereyer II is--where the woman be.
gins to worry for / going to do things up TO
the moment leave this mundane sphere. Thank
the fates II has been demonstrated In the last few
years that woman can accomplish things in tho
great worlds movements outside the one task that
has always been hers-that OF bearing children
THIS perhaps. Is the reason why have
dreaded old age. because they have dreaded the time
when. according 60 the worlds verdict their one oc.
cupatlon should be- gone
Il Is entirely different today Now most women
siat begin TO live after their children have Grown
yes. even after their grandchildren have grown
The leaders of society today are grandmother.
Our greatest actress II great grandmother aud, al
though some people say that the human voice rarely
lasts after middle afe. yet not many or greatest
opera singers under 40.
Our famous woman writer's and painters are all
middleagcd women
Then why should one worry about growing oidY
The young girl ia only creature OF dreams which
the mature woman, II she futls her highest des.
tiny. makes come true.
Hut growing old 10 years and growing hargard
and settled In looks are two different things We
should be Just as much ashamed OF ugly. wrinkied
faces and settled figures would be OF any
other deformty that we can help.
Above all else keep your chin softly rounded
and the throat line firm for here is the first sign OF
the age" which means that has let tho world
run on ahead. X shows Incidence and a general
lack ~ interest and enthusiasm Il says palmer
than words Il am out OF II all
Keep your head mp Don't draw your chin In
Don't close your mouth IN determined manner just
before you go to sleep. Use plenty OF cold water
your faee and neck, and above ALL don't wear ugly
high collars. Doat think unkind pessimisiic
thoughts. This Is the beat world you've got
Yes | know this is only a sensible good.health
regime but II you would be young and beautiful
until you die. you have only practice a sensible
good.healt and goodsthought regime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
1 HE = AhM En-
CHAPTER II

II lsn't all unhappiness 10 be HI
tie. as you will understand when
tell you that Little Claus man.
aged 20 scramble up into a coy
corner Of a haystack In the barn.
It was Just opposite the farmer =
kitchen, and he sat in such a fash
ion that he could see through into
the house and watch everything
that was going on.
what DO you think he could see?
why. there was great table
loaded down with good things TO
eat aud drink. The farmers Hife
and sexton sat at the table.
"oh, isn't II too bad that they
should have all that good stuff TO
themselves, sighed Little Claus
while he listened sorrowfully TO the
patter OF the rain on the roof and
tried TO forget his aching stomach.
Presently he heard hoof-beats. II
was the FARMER riding home.
Tho farmer was q very Kind
hearted man. When he found Lit
tie Claus I'm the hayloft and learned
that he was staying out OF the rain
he invited him indoors. The only
strange thing about the farmer was
the fact that he could not bear TO
see a sexton. This, OF course. WAS
very tirosome. inasmuch ms the
farmers wife had a sexton To- dine
with her. But ! must tell you that
this sexton happened % be her
cousin. As the farmer did not Ike
him. he always came TO see her
when the farmer was away That's
how he happened 20 be chcre hen.
When the good wife and the sex
ton heard the farmer outsidc, they
both jumped up. Tho womaa told
tho sexton TO creep into big
empty chest which stood In the
corner OF the room.
Then the wife PIT all the good
things to eat and drink IN the oven
because her husband would won
der why she had them. II he saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
TIE FARMER AND LIT TIE CLAUS. FEAsTING!

them.
oh. on" sighed Little Claus rs
he saw what she WAS doing.
When Little Claus and the farm
err reached the door. the wife
opened Il and welcomed them both.
She brought out a large dish OF oat-
meal.
The farmer began eating with
great glee. for he was very hungry.
Little Claus did not care for the
porridge much because he knew
there were better things hidden
away Then he thought Of a
scheme. He stuck HIS bag. contain
ing the horse skin. under the table
and began trampling II with his
feet until II squeaked almost like
4 human being.
Hush" said Little Clans as II
really speaking 20 someone.
why. what have you in that
sack?" asked the farmer. very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
YOUR HAIR
Simple Way to Quickly Re-
store Natural Color.

II 10 not difficult 20 rextore youthful
color % your hair ~ you will only use
the right method.
There are many dyes and stains recon-
mended for coiortng the hair. but a
newly discovered preparation. the Queen
Gray Hair Rssiorer. meets all desired
needs and has none % the objections Of
the old Fashioned hair dyes. This is a
scientific treatment that can be applied
By anyone and viii restore the natural
color Of the hair Immediately. Follow
the simple directions on the package and
any desired shade can be given This
method leaves the hair soft and veivety
gives a lasting coior and iS not sticky
does not rub of and 10 - natural in
appearance that no one would suspect
that your hair was ever gray or faded
The Queen Gray Hair Rc>forer requires
but one APPLICATION and MS Il Is 90 easy
to use. the best hair dressers rely upon
II and recommend n 20 their patrons
II IL In two sizes. SOC and 800 and can
he obtained from Barteil Drug stores
and tho leading drug and department.
stores throughout the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
at SHALL BE Melted
AGAIN UNTO YOU"s

Dear Miss Grey: Being a read.
er OF your good and sound advice
90 men and women. boys and slrls.
tn their various heart troubles. |
find myself finally In a position
where your advice and sympathy
will be OF valuable benefit u me
married girl whom | loved.
and we were extremely happy uA
about two weeks ago. when the
knowledge came 10 me that she
had found her man when shc WAS
/ but II. while working for n family.
she being an orphan The man ot
the house taking advantage Of her
afiectionaie and sympathetic ra-
/ ture and she. being unsophist'cated
and discouraged. fell. and ives al.
moei forced TO keep II up while ~
his house. which was about a year.
Ever since then she has led n
straight life.
/ she has made me n Eoof vile.
| devoted. and loves M extremely
I but I fear for the future. thinking
I could never 30 harry again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

THE Blue Mouse" tickled the toes
Of thousand business men, their
wives and swecthcarts (figuratively
speaking OF course at the Seattle The
atre last night She ilirted outrage
ously-pouted, cajoled and wheedled
her way into the hearts OF big
audience She was naughty, daring,
saucy and nice She tempted and re-
PEELED She said things that sounded
terrible, only she said them 50 pref
thy that nobody took ofiense II the
Purity Squad was on the job, the
Purity Squad was 50 tickled that it
was disarmed The audience smiled,
Uttered and laughed till its sides
ached. The play is farce comedy, but
It IS probable and not impossible,
therefore II does not offend ones
thinking powers The situations are
ridiculous, but not out OF reason.
There are no strained situations.
Laughter bubbles up all along the
line, but it is perfectly natural
The story Of the play is as follows:
young married man, Augustus
NoIiett, aspiFes to the position Of divi-
son superintendent Of the Interstate
Railroad, in which company he oc-
cupie' a subordinate position, and
schemes to obtain the appointment by
mHing Paulette Divine, a dancer fam
marty known as THE Blue Mouse" 20
"npersonate his wife, and play on the
'usceptbilities Of Mr. Lewellyn. the
president Of the company. who has
weakness for young and pretty wom-
'"' MS own wife having reached the
'.4te Of obese plainncss which usually
p'aees woman out OF the running,
uniess she has intellect which latter,
The wife has not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
DON'T DO WHAT
YOU MAY RE GREET

Dear Miss Grey. ! am n young
man between 20 and 30, and | come
TO you with my troubles.
Last year | took the liberty Of
writing n few letters TO young
girl ! did not know. | received no
answer from the girl. but got ao-
quainted. The girl was all right.
but am not keeping her company
now
Through n supposed friend. I
have heard she can hold mo for the
letters. / did not think she cared.
but II II this is true. what can she
do? Anxlously awaiting your an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
lJoLe ftot;s Te G1111thiH: Grey

though I still love her. Would so,
advise me 10 separRtef DO got
think she IL 20 blame for her oar
Her llfc1 Should she have told ni'
her history before marrying me
Has she right Ia my affection AL
murcf
All these questtena bid you {,
answer In ono OF the early issues
a. want womAn's point OF ylev
q this matter HARRY.
A.-"Juoac not. tina, yc be
Judgment ye Judge, ye shall be
Judged; ard with what mea.
cure ye uretc, IL shall be inca.
svred 20 you again"
II 10 never too late 10 DO
right. The world In general 10
too selfish. eoneeited; yes.
hard hearted toward the crrinn
one. Protesting 10 follow In
Jesus footsteps. they more
often 90 In direct opposition 10
his teachings.
hold the man In this case
responsible ard 10 blame for
leading young and inesperl.
ence5 girl astray. Never did
piri 90 wrong by herself.
Why 10 u man can wreck a
girls life and s,ili mlngIc In
society. esonerated by Il, while
!, kicks the girl down and
tramples on herr
Your wifc's extreme youth
ard lack of no,herly training
and advice plead for her. She
has been a good wife, you say.
ard you love her; then do not
think Of giving her Up. DO not
allude TO the past, let Il be
eead--ss though you had new.
err known. You can make your
future happy or sad. just as
you choose. Try never 10
think Of her past. bu. when Il
does come 20 you. think how
you would be treated were you
In her place.
AZ rule deem u best for
young men and women 20 tell
each other OF their past before
marriage. but TO disclose such
secret Is much easier said
than done. n the girl had
studied your character and felt
confident that your love for
her was greater than would be
your dlsapproval, should you
ever find u out, can you blame
her for not teillnp7
Yes, N you love her and she
loves you, she has a right 10
your affection az much as she
ever did. and this 10 my hon
eat advice: Stand by her and
help her TO live above ard for
get a past for which she was
not wholly responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
THE Blue Mouse May Be Naughty
But She's Very, Very Nice!

Then. through three acts. the most
rapid and amusing complications oc-
cur. rendered more 30 by the arrival
on the scene OF Rollett's father-in-
law. ono Mr.. Wallus, from Cohoes,
and Philip Scarsdale, a play writer
and the affianced Of "The Blue
Mouse" II would dull the expecta-
ton TO enumerate them, it being suf-
ficient 20 say that the action OF the
play is accompanied by continuous
stream OF laughter. the thing coming,
OF course, to a happy conclusion. The
piece sparkles throughout, and he
must be harassed by an unsuitable
burden OF care who cannot throw II
off during the performance and sit
back and laugh with the audience.
The Seattle Theatre, which presents
"The Blue Mouse" this week is at
Third av and Cherry st. This is the
only playhouse in the city which is
not in the Theatrical Trust. Instead
OF S1OO to $3.50, the prices are zoe,
SOC and SOC.
Many hundreds were turned away
last night, unable even to secure stand
ing room, and tonight's audience will
be nearly as big. There will be three
regular matinees-Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday-besides the evening per-
formances every night. The Blue
Mouse" will undoubtedly break all rec
ords AZ the popular playhouse.
In short, "The Blue Mouse IS an
antidote for the Blues--just what
lot Of folks in Seattle need. Go and
see it and laugh--darn YOU. laugh.
DAS WANDERER