davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
EridnN. Anril L.

FRIDAY, April IL.
Miss Viola Wagner entertained
last evening at a farewell party in
honor Of Miss Vera Cuddy. who with
her parents leave in n short time
for points in Idaho.
The Kensington club is planning a
party for its members next Tuesday
evening.
Three OF Fruita's most charming
young ladies betook themselves to
the river banks Wednesday evening,
and enjoyed a "spinsters' tea" The
cold stars looked pityingly down on
the trio. but what cared they? They
knew how to build n camp fire. and
make coffee and fry ham thereon,
and needed no gallant knight to help
pass the time away. for these young
ladies are a merry company to them
selves, and enjoy many jolly hours
together. and one is tall and one is
short and one is just between.
The juniors are preparing a very
interesting program to be given the
night of the senior-junior banquet.
The girls mission band will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. McGlashan.
This II the day for the semi-annual
mite box opening. Ii has not yet
pt'lA htAlhfu NhtlAtl N4lt ulDutN Will
be used for foreign or home missions.
The Rebekahs met last evening 10
transact business. On account of so
much doing in town the business was
hurried 40 that the members could
enjoy the good times the men of the
town had prepared for ALL
The girls OF Mise Kiefer's room
VIII entertain the boys OF the room
and their friends this afternoon.
Mrs. Raber underwent AN operation
at Glover Lawn hospital yesterday.
and is in a serious condition. Her
many friends hope that she may have
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Richard Owens was a visitor
In Fruita yesterday.
Elders Lamb and Singleton of the
Mormon church are visitors in
Fruita.
Mrs. Robert Rodabaugh left Tues
day for her old home in Fort Wayne.
Indiana
Fruita had big day yesterday.
The stores closed in the afternoon
for the boosters ball game. Fruita's
business men are very nearly pro-
fessionals as ball players and wholly
so as boosters. The losing side in
the ball game had to pay for the
supper last night. and large num-
Der enjoyed the bountiful repast. Al
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
MRS. S. I. HUBER
ANSWERS CALL

Mrs. S. T. Huber, aged 81. died at
her home at 319 North Sixth street
last evening. She had been III for
some time and her death was due TO
paralysis Of the brain. Mrs. Huber
moved here a few months ago from
Palisade and has scores Of friends in
the upper valley who will mourn her
untimely demease. She is survived
by seven children, five Of them mar
ried. One son. Porter Smith was
with her at the time OF her death.
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until all the children are
heard from.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

Commissioner Vorbecll announced
yesterday that for the past week the
banks have been paying par for all
warrants instead of making the two
per cent discount. Since April 10
the city has had the funds to pay all
warrants as they fell due and all the
1914 warrants with a single excep-
tion have been called in.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
CARn oE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and members of the Odd
Fellows and all who assisted us in
our hour of bereavement. Mere
words cannot express our apprecla-
tion for these sympathetic words and
deeds, but they will never be forgot
ten. MIR. & MRS. w. B. JOHNSON.
4-17-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Local Law Firm
Gets Appointment

Recognition OF the growing i'm
portance of Grand Junction as COM
mercial center is given in the appoint
ment Just made OF the law firm OF
McMullin & Sternberg of this city as
representatives for western Colorado
and eastern Utah for the Credit Clear
ing House of New York. This con-
eern represents all of the large man
ufacturers and jobbing houses in the
east, and Hitherto their business in
this section was handled through
Denver. The business has grown to
such an extent In this section that II
became necessary to handle it di-
rectly from more central city and
the local firm consequently received
the appointment, which is a splendid
recognition of the firm. as well OF the
growing importance in a business
way OF this western section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
VI. l.. Church Notes.
IBy the MessengerJ


Those We're exceedingly fine
Easter congregations. aggregating
more than five hundred people for
the day. How messenger wishes that
every Sabbath of the entire year
were Easter Sabbaths in point of
church interest and attendance We
gladly say to all the irregulars. come
again. One hundred and eighteen
dollars was the amount of the
Easter offering for missions-fine,
superfine.
Sabbath school next Sabbath at the
usual hour. Preaching at 1 a. m.
The theme this time viii be "Recog-
milton" Shall we carry the know
ledge in this life acquired with us
into the life beyond. You will be
greatly interested in this sermonic
discussion. All evening services
hereafter win begin thirty minutes
later. Epworth League, 1880.
Preaching services. s D. m. Theme.
Some OF the Outstanding Things in
the Life OF Jesus"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
ruitaNews Notes

together the day was one to be long
remembered and more of them will
be benefit for the town.
party OF Grand Junction people
came down to Fruita yesterday and
witnessed the boosters ball game.
The weather in the lower valley is
decidedly chilly, but il is reported
that there will be no damage done
by the low temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

A great Vitagraph drama, featuring
MAURICE COSTELLO
And 1.-THE Lost Baby; Lubin
comedy. 1.-The Rise of officer Cas-
ey"; Lubin comedy.
Don't forget No. of the Kathlyn
series comes on Sunday; big matinee
at 2:30; special music.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
REDEKAHs. ATTENTION.

All members of Grand Valley Re-
bekah lodge are requested to meet
at /. o. o. r. hall at O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon to attend the funeral
of our late Brother o. p. NJ. Steel
BELLE d. ENNOR, N. G.
4-17-It
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan c. Baughman
are the parents of a fine daughter
born yesterday Mother and babe
are doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. April 17.-Today's cattle
receipts We're, 1000; steady; beeves.
$7.15 a 9.35; western steers, S7.1O6
$40; stockers, $3.50 a SIS; cows.
S3.75G $40: calves, SSG9.50.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, April l7.-Today's clos
prices on grain were as follows May
wheat, 80; corn, 65 Y a: coats, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

r. Z Vickery. agent for the Mid
land, returned this morning from
short trip in the Glenwood Springs
direction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
Sannpliner's
Who DO as They Advertise
The Home OF Hart Schaffer u
Marx Clothes.

T. a. Moore was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Iona on
short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

W. f. Dudley returned from De
Beque this morning. He found no
new developments in the oil situa-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Two good burros
cheap; call at 53s South avenue.
4-l7-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
COPPER MARKET.

New York. April 17.-Copper was
nominal; spot, SI3.50014.1O.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

Mrs. f. f. Small and two chill
dren, who have been visiting her
mother. Mrs. H. Seiber OF this city
for several weeks returned this morn
ing to their home in Reno, Nevada.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17
STOCK MARKET.

New York. April 17.-Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-17

F. L. Rager. air brake inspector
for the Rio Grande. spent several
hours in this city today inspecting
the air brakes and instructing the
railroad men in their use. He left
on No. . for Green River, expecting
to be there this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
FOURTH CLASS
Postmastcrs Are Appointed for
a Number of Places in West
Virginia.

p. WASHINGTON, d. G., June o.
Fourth class postmasters have been
appointed as follows in West Virginia:
At Clickton, BraXton county; Will
liam f. Stewart in place of Shelton r.
Rose; at Five Mile, Mason county,
Alonzo c. Kelly. in place OF Isaac
Fadelay, deceased; at Landes, Grant
county, Bert f. Hiser in place of Adam
B. Shreve; at Lawn, Greenbrier coun-
ty, Della A. Hutsenpiller in place of
Milton B. Hutsenpiller; at Myrtle,
Mingo county, Wilburn Estep, in place
of Hi Maynard; at Skyles, Webster
county, George T. Hyer in place of
Aulbert T. Compton, resigned; at
Vaughan, Nicholas county, Charles A.
Neal, in place of Stephen A. Kincaid,
resigned; at Locust, Pocahontas coun-
ty, G. K Flynn, in place of Clendenen
L. Boggs; at Vadis, Lewis county, Ida
c. Waugh, in place OF James A. Rad
cliffe; at Saint Clara, Doddridge coun-
ty, Frcha NJ Schmidt, in place of FL
den A. Schmidt; at Widen, Clay
county, Roger 7. Price, in place OF
Clark H. Matico.
John B. Pieratt has been designated
as temporary postmaster at Ebert,
Mcdowell county, in place Of Ebert
B. Hardin, resigned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Have you come to be good
Judge OF classified ad. propositions?
Can you tell, usually accurately,
which of the Daily kilograms ads
really concern you,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

By looking over today's real estate
ads in the Daily Telegram yoii will be
able to forecast some of the assured
real estate sales OF the ve-v near fu-
ture,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
PADS AND FASHIONS

White pique is a good fabric for. the smart separate vests. made to wear with coats.
 Heavy silks with raised velvet pat terns will be much seen among gaAntlets for fall.
 The new vestees are of organdie as often as pique, and are almost always embroidered.
 White suede shoes with black pat ent leather tips are among the smart est of smart shoes.
 In some dresses the tunic and gir- de are of Roman striped cloth and the rest of plain color.
 Some of the prettiest fabrics for one-pieee dresses are subdued checks in brown, blue and green.
 Flounced skirts have their houn- ces rounded or pointed and bound with silk or braid.
 The woman who wears all white constantly in summer is sure of al ways appearing distinguished.
 A sleeveless, overb1ouse is handy thing to hide tightness or any imper- lection in a worn waist.
 In choosing autumn coats. it is well to remember that chev1ot takes a large pattern particularly we'll
 Brassieres become more and more airy and delicate. Soma have no trimming at all, to save bulkiness. is the plain, straight hanging skirt made with two, three or four widths.
 A decided ripple is noticed in many of the new hip-length coats. Usual Ny they are worn with haring skirts
 Lace will be literally used on even ing gowns the coming autumn--it will even make entire bodices And
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
STATE FAIRS TO
 BE LARGER AND BETTER THIS YEAR

Every day now is bringing an nouncements of additional big features for the Connecticut fair and after giving the list even a hurried glance one can readily see that there will be something new to attract ones atten- ton every moment no matter how long a time it is intended to spend at Con necticut's great expositions which opens at Charter Oak park. Hartford, Monday, September (LAbor .day). and continues throughout the week to Saturday, inclusive. The latest ad- vices from the Grand Circuit and the entries received give promise Of this years being the greatest ever in the history of Grand Circuit racing at the historic Charter Oak park. No sea- son in many years has brought out so many new sensations in the light har- ness world and visitors to the fair will see the best of them in action. in ad- dition to the seasoned top-notchers, all competing for classic stakes aggregat- ing $3o,0OO.
 Motorcycle Races.
 The Fair association has just an nounced a big motorcycle carnival for Saturday. This will be a real thrill show. There are a number of paced races, sure to be of a. sensational na- ture, on the program. There is a fine program of short and middle distance
 
 marvels, including Arthur ChapeI1e, the greatest of them all. entered for the tests of skill and daring. The big automobile parade will also be held on Saturday and not on Wednes- day, as previously announced. There is a prize list of $500, with several for the ladies Arthur Fffoot. secretary of the Automobile Club of Hartford, has charge of this feature and can furnish entry blanks
 Champion Athletes Coming.
 As special attraction. for Labor day morning a mammoth athletic meet has been arranged with some of Americas greatest performers, in cIuding Abel Kiviat and Norman Ta- iber,f entered. Kiviat wears the col ors Of the New York Athletic club, and holds the worlds record for the mile. Taber is the former sensation al athlete of Brown university who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

pushed John Paul Jones to his inter- collegiate records. Taber won a Rhodes scholarship, and has been at Oxford university, England, for the past two years. He came here in April as a. member of the Oxford team which defeated the worlds best coll lege teams of this and foreign ,courl3 ; tries at the University of Pennsylvas- nta games. It is probable that How. ard Drew. the colored Springfield flyer will also enter.
 Other Attractions.
 The merry midway will be a whole fair in itself. F
 It's going to be on a bigger scale than ever before and it will be just one round of fun. Managers of the best shows in the country have engag- ed concessions for Hartford,s big week. Rose Pitinoff. the world s champion woman swimmer, is to be one of the attractions. A wonderful display Of fireworks each night, band concerts and solo speciaIties day and. night are also down on the list The Governors Foot Guard band and Hatch's First Infantry band will fur nish the music. In the list of free shows are Dr. Carver's diving horses and the Girl in Red F. L. Owens. king of the air, the worlds most fla nous aeronaut in balloon ascensions. giving sextup1e parachute drop and blown from a, cannon into space; Mime. Marie's burlesque circus, a carload of fun, monkeys, donkeys and ten people thrown in for good measure; Perryss Battle of Lake Erie, wond erf1I scenic spectacle, and the Castle House dancers. the most skilled expon- .ents in America of all the modern Steps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BOXING NOTES

Monte AttelI the exbantam cham pion of the Pacific coast and brother. of the famous Abe Atte1l, has decided to follow in the footsteps of his big brother and quit the game for good Monte has not been in the limelight to the extent that his big brother has. but for all that, he, has been a very clever fighter and has met all the best bantams in the country dur ing his time.
 However, he has served in the ranks and has made up his mind to become manages. Monte has been located for some time at Aberdeen. Wash. and has been developing a featherweight there named Tex Vernon. He claims the championship of the northwest and Monte says he is heading straight for Johnny Kilbane's title "I have handled many a fighter writes Monte "but this vernon boy looks like a champion to me- He has all the con fidsnce in the world and has been in a number of good battles here, wining all of them with ease He Is open to meet any 1satherweight in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

barring colored boxers, and this also goes to Johnny KfIbane at 122 pounds ringside. I intend to bring him east this coming season and you can Esee for yourself that my opinion is up to snuff am going to challenge the winner Of the Ki1bane--Dundee fight at Los Angles, but I presume they. will want to pass us by and tell us to get a reputation. That may be, but I think before another year is passed Tex Vernon will have them looking for him.
 Sam Robideau. the young navy light weight, whom Jack MsGuigan of Phil pion in the 133 pound class. has at last secured a match near his for mer home. Sam has been matched to meet Pal Brown of Hibbing, Minn., in ten round contest at Superior been hanging fire long time and it Wis, Labor Day. This match has Is hoped hoped now that it will go through as it will mean a splendid contest to the fans at the head of the lakes. Robindeau has a Srecord any lightweight might feel proud of and it is a certainty that Pal Brown will
 be meeting the toughest opponent he eveD bumped into.@ If Pal can defeat min that he has come back in the very
 best of condition.
 It is rather peculiar incident, but the two bovesmentioned boys (who are Minnesota products) are rivals of the latest lightweight sensation in the state-Johnny Tillrnan, and the win
 er- of the Robindeau-Bp pown contest will in all probability be matched to
 meet Tillman later on, either at Hud-
 son or Superior, Wis. All three fight l CTS were born near one an other in
 Minnesota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1SS5-Joe Lamar defeated Ed. Mo- Keown in four rounds, foul, at Neche, N D.. Iannan was fairly good heavyweight in his day and whipped a number of good men He was a na- tive of Prince Edward Island the lit- tie Canadian Province which has turn ed out many good fighters, and started his ring career in Boston some thirty years ago. After two bouts with Mo Keown in North Dakota he made a tour of the west, and in 1886 he was matched with George Godfrey, the fa- nous negro boxer. who was also a na- tive of Prince Edward Island. Lamar held "Ofd Choco1ate'' to draw, and repeated this. performance in 1889, but was defeated by Jake Kilrain in 1887 He fought the great Peter Jackson in 1880, but the bout was stopped by the police. Lannan's last bout on this side of the Atlantic was in 1892, when he was knocked out by George God frey.
 189OlTheodore Antonopoulis. Anton the Creek" born at Andresina, Greece.
 1908 Spike sullivan and Jimmy Gard ner fought 15-round draw at Fall River, Mass.
 1sos-Tommy Burns knocked out Bill Lang in the sixth round at Melbourne, Australia.
 IAS IA1AAO -ue1edteu billS Murphy in IS rounds at Sydney. This
 bout was for the featherwesght cham p1onshlp of the world, and by his vic
 tory Griffo was fairly entitled to the belt although hist name is not usually included in American lists. Ike Weir
 was the recognized champion up tc Jan IS, 1890, when he fought Aus
 tralian Billy Murphy for the title and diamond belt. Murphy won ,bv 2
 knockout in the 14th round of the
 bout, which was staged in San Fran.
 cisco, and, after defeating Tommy
 Warren, Tommy White and Eddie Gsraney, returned to Australia with his trophy. After winning the titIe Griffc fought Murphy again in 1891, and was again the. victor. In the meantime
 George Dixon had claimed the worlds title, and Critics claims were idisre. garded. Griffo came to America fir I1893 and fought drawz with Tonuy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
GRAHAME-WHITE MADE A TEMPORARY
 FLIGHT COMMANDER

London, Sept s-Claude Grahame- White, aviator. has been appointed a temporary flight commander in the British navy Richard T. Gates. who recently resigned from the Royal Aero club. has been appointed a temporary flight lfeutenant-
 The Earl Of Granard has been ap- pointed In command of the Fifth bat talion of the Royal frtsn regiment and Baron Sempin in command of the Black Watch regiment of the new formerly Miss Beatrice Mills, daush- ter Of Ogden MILLS of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

! Cooper.
 Aug; s-Bozton 3, Rudolph. Aug. 1o-Boston 3. 8. T. James,: Cincinnati 1. 6. 1, Benton and Ying- ling.
 Aug. 11-Boston 0, 5. 1, Tyler; Gin cinnati 0, 10, o. ZArnes. Aug. 13-Bost6n 5, Il, 1, Rudolph; New York 8, g, 2, Fromme. Marquard. Aug 14-Boston T, H. g. James; New York 8. 6. ?. Tresreau. Demarte. Wiltse
 Aug. 15-Boston ?. '. I. Tyler; New York O.. 5, Q, Mathewson. GIL in
 Aug. 17-Boston Il. II. o, Rudolph; Cincinnati 1. 2, 5. Benton and F1ahrer. Aug. 17-Boston 5, T. 3, James,; Cincinnati 3. '. 3, Schneider.
 Aug.a 1S-Boston 1. 6, ?, Strand, Crutcher; Cincinnati 3, o, Douglas. Aug. 19-Boston 3, 6, 1, Tyler; Gin cinnati 2. 6, 4. Ames.
 Aug. 2o-Boston 6, z. 1, Rudolph; Pittsburgh 8. 6. 2, Councilman, O'Toolt.
 Aug. 22-Bosten 2. 12. 0, James; Pittsburgh 3. II, 1, Harmon. 1 Aug. 22+Bostonf 4, 8. o. Hess; Pitts burgh 2, z, 1. Cooper and Adams. Aug. 24-Boston 5, g, 2, Tyler, Ru- ! dolph; Chicago, g. 10, ?. Lavender, Vaughn and Cheney. 1 Aug. 25-Boston 4, 8, o. James; | Chicago l. g, g..
 Aug. 2s-Boston O. I. 1, Tyler; Chi cago 1. '6, 1, Cheney. Aug. 27=Boston 2, s, 0, Rudolph; St. Louis 8. Il. ?. Perdue and Griner. | (10 innings).
 Aug. 2s-Boston 4, 5, 1, Jamts;f St Louis 0, 4, l. Perrftt and Griner. | Aug, 29-Boston G. 5, o. Hess 1 Crutcfer and Strand; St. Louis 4, 2. 5 Doa.k and SaI1ee.
 Aug. 3O-Boston 2, 8, 0. Tyler; St Louis 0, 1; O. Perdue. Ii Sept. 2-Boston T, H. O., Rudolph
 Phi1adelphia 5, IS. ?. Rixey! Marshal and Baumgartner.
 Sept. f2-Boston 12, 15, 1, James
 Philadelphia 8, '. 8, Tincup. Oeschger Rixey and Mattison.
 TotaIsLBoston. 2o4 runs, 4o3 hits 60 errors. Opponents. 125 runs. 24S hits. 1O5 errors. Games played, 51 resulting in 3s Boston victories, II defeats. and one tie game. Percent age for climb. .7so; points gained 166. During the same stretch the Giants have also played 51 games, O
 which 23 were victories, 27 defeau
 and one game was a, lie. Giants per Il centage during stretch .46O; point
 lost. "A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
ENGLAND WONDERS uH.T U. s. WILL DO WITH
 PROTEST OF BELGFANS

London, Sept 3.-The Chronicle. ip an editorial on the Belgian mission to the United States, makes. this com n1ent:
 t"The sending of the Belgian mission to the United States seems a well jus tified step. for obviously the United States a1ass a definite, though difficult. responsibility toward the civilized world in this matter. The observance of the international rules of war can only be enforced by the action of neu- trai states.
 The United States has always pro- feseed a special interest in humane internationalism, Tn the face. Of tho German governments frank violation of nearly eevry article in The Hague convention, what is the United states going to do?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

The battleship Maine, with POO mid shipmen on board, arrived at Annap- ol1s from the summer cruise in doredgn waters.