davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

William Gehm, arrived last eve
ming from the west whore he has
been for several months and left this
morning for his home in Nebraska
City, Nebr. He is well acquainted in
the Grand Valley and while here took
the occasion to shake hands with sew
eral old-time friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Pace Brothers of Moab have con-
cluded a deal by which they viii
come into possession of the Doall aud
Brown cattle ranch in Grand county
Utah, at a price of about s90.000.
The retiring cattlemen will not en-
gage in active business again and the
Pace Brothers will now have the lar
gest stock business in the western
part of Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mrs. Mary C. Corwin. aged 6l
years. of De Beque was adju6ged in
sane late Saturday afternoon in
Judge Sullivan's court. Mrs. Corwin
has been blind nearly all her life and
the case attracted much attention as
her case is particularly sad. Mrs
Corwin will be taken to Pueblo nj
once. She is the mother of two chill
dren
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Clarke,
who arrived in this city last evening
from Leadville, left this morning for
Montrose on legal business Mr..
Clarke is a prominent Leadyille at
torney and has many local friends
among the legal profession.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

], E. Hemilspach. who has been on
the coast for the last few months, re-
turned last evening and left this
morning by way of the Marshall Pass
route for his home in Hiawathia.
Kansas. He is well acquainted in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Arps, who have
been spending the last few months
on the coast returned last evening
and left this morning for their home
in Ouray. The have many local
friends who will be glad to know
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

c. c. Rehkugler, who is employed
by the government at Cameo, arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon from there
and will be here for some time, Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Arps. accom-
panied by their two children return-
ed last evening from California,
where they have been for several
months and left this morning for
their home in Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

w. w. Gillis, a well known fore
man on the Rio Grande, was an early
morning arrival from his home in
Green River, and will be here for
several days looking after his local
interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dukeman, who
have been spending the winter on
the coast, returned Saturday evening
from Los Angeles and spent yester-
day visiting with Grand Valley
friends, leaving this morning for
their home in Tupeto, Miss.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

II. p. Kennedy, well known Colo
rado Springs man, arrived yesterday
evening and is here on business for
n few days. He expects to leave for
home about the middle of the week
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Ray A. Dowd, accompanied by his
wife and family, returned last eve
ming from the west and left this
morning for their home in Cedar
edge. They are very glad to be back
again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

R. II. HIT, travelling auditor for
the Colorado Midland railway, arriv-
ed this morning from Denver for a
brief stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

c. p. Rathnol is numbered among
the Grand Valleys visitors this week
from his home in Bowling Green, KY
He is well pleased with the outlook
and may locate here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Carney of Ou-
ray. who have been spending the
winter on the coast returned last eve
ming and left this morning for home
They are glad to see Colorado's peaks
and valleys again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

d. d. Daubly was an outbound pas
senger this morning for his home in
Hiawatha, Kansas. He has been
spending the last few months in San
Francisco
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

c. p. Hill, a well known Dragon,
Utah. man arrived yesterday and will
be in Grand Junction for some time
on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mrs. e. Mahannah left this morn
ing for her home in Whitewater. She
has been visiting In Grand Junction
for the last two or three days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

John S. Keener arrived early this
morning from his headquarters in
Pueblo and will be here for several
days on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

James Lapham, a brother of Peter
Lapham of this city, was an outbound
passenger this morning for Cisco on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Harry l.. Weaver, former owner of
the Hamilton Orchard, arrived from
Michigan yesterday. and will be here
a week or more winding up his bus
mess matters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Miss Martha Davis was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Montrose where she expects to spend
the next fe wmonths on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Miss Mary True of Globe. Arizona,
Is in the city for some time, visiting
friends. She expects to leave for her
home in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

NJ. Ross arrived on one of the ear
ly morning trains from his home in
Ironwood Mich, and will be here on
business for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Henry w. White, a we'll known
Mack man, arrived last evening on
No. and will be here for two or
three days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mrs. c. r. lines of 3O1 North Sew
enth street was taken to St. Mary's
hospital Saturday afternoon. She is
reported to be very sick.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Thos. E. Dollard Of Philadelphia is
registered at the oxford, during his
local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

j. Bates was an early morning ar
rival from Salt Lake on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

James r. Truck of Portland, Ore.
arrived on one of the early morning
trains and is looking up some bust
ness acquaintances of his today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Fred A. Burkart, representing CHM
& Co., was a pleasant visitor at the
local schools this morning. contract
ing for next years supply of books.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

G. D. Van Brimer, who has been
in the northwest for some time, re-
turned and left for his home in AL
buquerque. this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

d. r. Wilcox. who lives at the ter
minus of the Book Cliff railway at
Book Cliff, arrived in Grand Junction
yesterday for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

George CallaX arrived this morning
from his home in Salt Lake for few
days visit with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

]. A. Johnson came over the range
from Denver early this morning on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Rev. ]. NJ. P. Martin was an out
bound passenger Saturday afternoon
for Grand Valley on a short church
business jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

l.. L. Lowry was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Thompsons,
Utah, where his home is located.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

A reliable watch for graduation
gift at Blackstone's, All Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mrs. w. d. Halpin accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Eleanor, arrived
from Mack last evening for a brief
local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Miss Grace Boiee was a Grand
Junction visitor Saturday from her
home in Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Tom o. May and Fred f. Tanner,
prominent Collobran cattlemen. came
down yesterday for a several days
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

c. Arlin of Salt Lake is visiting in
Grand Junction for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

c. X. Rockhold. well known Som
erset man. is in Grand Junction this
week looking after his firms local
affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Rev. w. II. Rose returned this
morning from short jaunt to Rifle
and New Castle points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

L. +. Storm arrived early this
morning from Helper on business and
pleasure. He Will be here for half
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

D. NJ. Cook of Philadelphia is stop
ping at the oxford during his local
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

w. r. Chapman, arrived over the
range this morning from Denver on
a combined business and pleasure
jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Up-to-date graduation gifts a
Blackstone's, All Min.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Graduation gifts at Blackstone's,
Al Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Jack sprott left this morning for
Telluride and the Paradox country
for a fortnight's business jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Shoes and Nekwear and all of easonabe things
best bought in this
UNDERWEAR-cool, thin underwear-particu-
ary Munsngwear is by far the very best Underwear
that we know anything aboutths brand has been sold in
THE FAIR for years--have it ourseves-have
asked customers about itand they all say if you
comfortable perfectfng Underwear that will give
you end of good hard service and much either
buy Mwsingwear. We sell of it each year--it
stands the of actual Because of its durability and
instability is economica-its quality is fine
enough to suit the partcularit is made under the
most scrpulousy sanitary conditions from the very best
yarns obtainabe
CLOTIIING=for Boys and Men. Mothers and
Fathers particular about their Boys appearance will be inter
ested IN FAIR STORE Clothing The clever STYLING, and
the wearing qualities rarely equaedthey are tailored
with and thorough that almost nures them play
proof and proof.
And Capps Clothing for Men-t is utterly i'm
possible to say enough things about this old and famous
absolutely fast science and skill can make them
they do not rough get threadbare and shiny like many
other kinds of Clothing and they cost lessnuch less
than others that are apparently similar.
SI1OES-for Men and Women and Children
The maturing feet of children are happier in FAIR
STOKE Shoes because they give perfect freedom of
ment and hold the feet in easy, natural poston-in
other words they fit fautessy Dressy Shoes for Women
and Men from this possess unusual mer-they are
in perfect tune with the fashions of today
Mems Work Shoes from this store have the splendid
habit of wearing longerand all Shoes from this store
cost lessmuch less, than ordinarily asked for high
class Shoes
HATS simple natter--a very simple mat
ter to more for Hats than you pay in THE FAIR
but to buy better Hats than you can buy here-s a
physical mpossbty And the same NAV be said of other
furnishings from this stoeall the possible value to which
justly entitled you every purchase whether
little or great-its money back store-and cfeerfulIy
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

a Mrs. w. d. Halpin and child re-
turned to Mack this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11
ABOUT TOW N
I Watch repairing, guaranteed
B1ackstone's, All Main.

I Watch repairing, guaranteed
Blackstone's, All Main.
Mrs. w. d. Halpin and child re-
turned to Mack this morning.
Mrs. E. d. Blodgett OF Mack ar
rived last evening for a brief local
visit.
Rev. ]. NJ. p. Martin returned this
morning from a brief trip to Grand
Valley.
Chief Dispatcher Hopkins return
ed this morning from short trip to
upper valley points.
c. A. Baker, well known d. g. r.
G. railway man,is visiting in this
city for a few days.
w. p. Mooney of Greeley is in the
Grand Valley this week inspecting
the local high schools.
Mrs. w. d. Lee of Ridgway, Colo,
arrived in this city last evening on
business and pleasure.
James Shaughnessy arrived this
morning from Salt Lake and is look
ing after his local interests.
]. f. Sperry, a prominent Iona
rancher. is in Grand Junction today
looking after his local affairs.
lack Snrott left this mornInp for
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11
THE FAIR
The Attractions at THE FAIR Are the
Summer Clothes for Men and Boys

and Straw Hats and other Hats and Underwear an
Shoes and Neckwear and all manner of seasonabe things
best bought in this store.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mrs. E. d. Blodgett OF Mack ar
rived last evening for a brief local
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

]. F. Sperry, a prominent Iona
rancher. is in Grand Junction today
looking after his local affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Rev. J. NJ. p. Martin returned thii
morning from a brief trip TO Crane
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

James Shaughnessy arrived thi
morning from Salt Lake and is look
ing after his local interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Mrs. W. d. Lee of Ridgway. Colo
arrived in this city last evening O
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Chief Dispatcher Hopkins return
ed this morning from short trip Il
upper valley points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
CRIMSON IS NOT DISCOURAGED OVER
 DEFEAT SATURDAY
Squad Met at Train by Big Crowd of Students-Coach Graves Refuses to Dis
 cuss the Joplin Case

University. October 25.-tSpecial )--The defeat of the thin red line' by the heavy Tennessee team on Saturday has not seemed to lessen one bit the confidence which its supporters place in 1t. The squad returned today on the noon Ala bama Great Southern and was met at the train by chering crowd of over 200 students, and was escorted through. the streets to the university. big, heavy wagon, draped in the Crimson and White, and drawn by the students, was on hand, and the whole team was bundled into it and borne to barracks by the enthu- sjastic crowd.
 Coach Graves had very little to say about the game Saturday, beyond stat ing that every man had played and fought gamely, and that he had no fault to find. He would not discuss the Joplin affair. He intimated though, that as soon es the men could have time to get over their soreness and bruises, they would practice and scrimmage work In prepar- ation for the game with Tulane on the campus next Saturday.
 Several of the men are battered up considerably, but, luckily, Morton Is the only man with any injury of conse- quence The fighting ends shoulder is in a bad shape and his collar bone is broken. It is feared that he will be out of the game for sometime, and his absence will be sorely felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Shooting at the Birmingham Gun Club October "A, 1914.
 H. c. Ryding won the first contest for the F. G. Byrd trophy. after very lively race with several of the best shots of the club and finally a shoot-off with E. M. Cornwell, who tied with MT. Ryd- ing, each breaking 94 out of the 100 shot ct. After the regular programme was finished Messers. Ryding and Cornwell W ere called to the score to shoot off the ti. Ryding made perfect score, break ing his 20 without a miss, while Cornwell dropped to 1s,- leaving MT. Ryding the first winner of the trophy. The trophy will be shot for next Saturday and will be given to the shooter winning 1t the greatest number of times during the sea- son. +
 Other good scores were made Tby John Warren, 92, and F. G. Byrd, 91
 T. c. Deloney and W. M. Evans of Margaret paid us a visit.
 The long runs of the day: were made by E. M. Cornwell, who broke 59 tar gets without miss, and John Warren, who broke 55 without a miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
HOW THE BELGIAN ARMY
 REITERATED FROM ANTWERP

London, October 25.-"The allies must take their bats off to the Belgian army, which for several days has been hold ing in check two entire German army corps near Dixmude, frustrating the Ger man designs on the strip of territory between Dunkirk and Calais,' says a dispatch. to the Times.
 Tt now is permitted to explain how the Belgian army was able to make a successful retreat from Antwerp fin face Of the elaborate plans of the Germans. 1t escaped what might be felt amounted to annihilation by a magnificent feat of arms. It sent a force of few thousand men to the neighborhood of Mullen Gin East Flanders, F miles southwest of Ghent,) to hold back the pursuing en- cmy at all costs until the retreat of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
MIDDLE WEST DOPE UPSET; ONLY CHICAGO. RUNS TRUE TO FORM


 year would be unusually close with the result exceedingly doubtful
 Tennessee's defeat of sAlabanlas IT to yesterday was not unexnected, despite the fact that Tennessee's reported strength had failed to naterialize in the earlier games. Auburn again showed it's strength by winning from Mississippi A. and M. 19 to O..
 Sewanee had little difficulty in defeat ing Florida 26 to O. while Georgia Tech also had fairly easy time winning from the Virginia Military Institute team 2S to T. zssff.. ss3 .ss.4e
 Football of the so-caIled '.new school" was generally used in yesterdays games, practically all the winning teams em- ploying the forward pass with telling ef- Iect. Gridiron experts are busily en- gagged in a comparison in results so far this season, in an effort to forecast the result of next Saturdays battle between vanderbilt and Virginia at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
Modern Bullet Wounds

Much has been written about the use of the dumdum bullet in the present war in Europe, and descriptions of the ter rible wounds they make are described: but the fact is overlooked that the mod ern small caliber, high velocity bullet will, under conditions that are not fully understood. produce wounds that even an experienced surgeon might easily mis- take for the work of dumdum This is explained in an article in the war issue of the Scientific American. which gives the following pertinent facts:
 Under many conditions, when the high speed. small caliber bullet used in mod ern rifles strikes a man. 1t makes an ex- ceedingly small puncture, and passes through both bone and tissue alike with trifling injury. Although the man is in- capacitated for the time being, he suffers no permanent injury. This is what was aimed at when the small caliber rifle was adopted Unfortunately. the bullet does not always act in this way, for tho so-called "Sptz' bullet, which has been introduced in Germany and adopted by several other countries. behaves in a most uncertain manner Being quite short and conical and with a gradual taper, the center of gravity is thrown back near the base. Consequently, it is very liable to be disturbed in its flight, when it turns sideways. Instead of making the small clean-cut perforation expected, 1t tears its way through the tissues, making a terribly lacerated wound very similar to that which would be produced by a dumdrm.
 Another kind of wound which is not in- frequent is the one that appears to have been made by an explosive bullet, but Is only another effect of the high velocity bullet, which is well known but probably not thoroughly understood. One explana- tion is that by it's tremendously rapid translation both through the gun barrel and the air. the bullet is set in vibration, and the effects 1t will have upon the tis- sue of the human living body will be relative to the capability or incapacity of the tissues to take up and transmit the vibration or wave motion. This can bo better understood from an experiment made in studying the subject A tomato can was filled witf water and the bullet fired through it. The entrance hole was small and almost as if cut out by a punch. and the edges slightly inverted. while the exit hole was an inch and one half across and very irregular. Moreover. the front end was badly bulged out, the rear end torn nearly loose. and the sides partially collapsed. The indications were that the pressure or forces acted after the bullet had passed through the can and as Q vibration or wave would act. x Many wounds of the character above noted have heen observed in the past, and l it Is evident that the apparently small and humanitarian bullet now almost univer- sally used in warfare. has not only largely failed in It's object but has been the cause of decided but uumerited sus- pscfon in several quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
ROBBING SURGERY OF SHOCK
By GERTRUD F. SEYMOUR Exclusive Service the Survey Press Bureau

Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bu-
 reau)
 Even the thought of an operation fills most of us with fear and foreboding. But the terror of the surgeons knife, so great lv lessened when anesthetics came into use. has now been further diminished through a brilliant discovery by Cleve- land physician.
 For his discovery pr. George w. Grille received this year the gold medal Of American medicine, given to the American physician who ''has performed the most conspicuous and noteworthy service Tn the domain of medicine and surgery dur ing the past year" It Is appropriate dur ing the present month, to call attention to this discovery since on October 16 "Ether Day" was observed at the Massa- chusetts General hospital commemorate ing the first public demonstration of ether anesthesia in 1S46, in the old surgical.am- phitheatre of the hospital.
 What Shock" Means
 For more than seven years, in his lab oratory and in the Lakeside hospital at Cleveland. pr. Grille has been working out his theory and demonstrating its truth. His experiments concern the true nature of that mysterious condition. part ly physical partly psychical, known as acute shock, which has puzzled the med teal world ever since modern science pe- gan to probe into causes.
 Reduced to its simplest terms his dis- covery means that surgeons are now able to block the nerve communication be- tween a suffering organ and the brain. Quick messages of discomfort and pain, for example, from a burnt finger to the center of consciousness aEe simply warn ings of danger calling forth instant and instinctive effort for self-protection. Your reaction and sudden withdrawal of your finger from the hot surface is not re- suit of thought and considerations; It comes about "instinctively."
 The inner organs of the body, also, send in these pain messages, which con tinue to pass over the nerves even though consciousness of them is dimmed by an anesthetic. And so. despite the anes- thetic. a patient experiences an actual reaction to the surgeons knife hardly less severe than a pain message during consciousness. This shock" and the ensuing dreaded exhaustion are thus ac- cording to pr. Grille, only a high ex- aggeration of normal reactions. The diff ference between normal processes and shock is therefore one of degree, rather | than of kind. Blocking Pain Messages
 | In seeking to prevent shock by weak ening or breaking the chain of communi- cation to the brain. Dr. Grille has usec four apparently simple means. He ac- l complishes the result by cautious use l of an opiate beforehand, to secure d | drowsy, indifferent attitude of the mind | on the part of the patient; by carefully excluding all possible causes of alarm or excitement before or after the oper-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-26
Evicted by Rattlesnakes
From the New York Sun.


 Newcastle.fi Wyo.-Lloyd and Dwight Nichols had an exceptional experience the other night They had gone out ot Lloyds ranch to spend the night, and when they reached there Lloyd jumped out of the wagon and a rattlesnake began lattling. He lit a match and killed the snake.
 Just as he got to the door he found an other snake lying on the door sill, and killed 1t before going in. When he opened the door he found another one just inside of the door, and when he went to get the lantern that was on> the shelf he found another rattler on the shelf.
 By this time he thought 1t would be a good idea to take a look and see if it was safe to stay there that night. He went over to his bed and pulled back tue covers and found snake much larger than the rest he had killed, so he told Dwight that he believed 1t good move to adjourn from that snake den,
 They left the snakes In possession oi Ltoyd's bungalow and went over to their fathers ranch. where they spent the rest of the night in peace.