davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
An Original Entertainment by Tues.
day Bridge Club.

II was the Tuesday Bridge club
who has probably enjoyed the most
original and successful of any of the
recent social affairs in club circles
last Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. ]. Atkinson. The occasion was
the end OF the series of meetings for
the season. and program was ar
ranged especially for the occasion
the idea being for each member
TO represent some one whom they
were not" and the results were rich
and rare, each stunt being q sur
prise to the other members OF the
club. Mrs. II. ]. Atkinson and Mrs
]. Atkinson were joint hostesses for
the afternoon and when all were as
sembled, there was chorus of as.
constituent and laughter, as each
member appeared appropriately cos
TUNED for her part and each prepar-
ed with some humorous stunt in
keeping with the person whom they
impersonated. as follows:
Mrs. T. J. Atkinson, as chief of the
Blackfeet Indians.
Mrs. ]. Atkinson. as Adeline
Sperry, in her recent version OF Last
Might
Mrs. James Purcell. as Madame
Schumann-Heinck. in solo Der
wacht am Rhine" In German.
Mrs. J. Piunket. as a famous Turk
ish acrobat.
Mrs, J. caffery. as Queen Eliza.
beth.
Mrs. James Murphy. rs page to
Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. George Lander. as Emmaline
Pankhurst. militant suffragist.
Mrs. v. Elmer, as Lady Washing
ton.
Mrs. Graham. as Jack McCutcheon
late of New York.
Mrs. Dray. az Romeo
Mrs. Oliver Hebert. as Madame
verriet, French modiste, Just from
gay Paree.
Mrs. A. F.. McCabe, as Helen Beach
Yaw, in solo when You and Were
Young. Maggie"
The program was scream from
start TO finish and each member en-
tered 80 heartily into the spirit of
the occasion that IL will be one
which will be long remembered by
those who were present. The prize
for the best representation and cos
tune. was awarded to Mrs. A. F. Nc
Cabe. as Helen Beach Yaw, although
each and every one was unusually
good and all of the impersonationz
were simply killing.
The club prizes for the season Is
high score were awarded as follows:
First, Mrs. r. +. Atkinson: second,
Mrs. Graham and third. Mrs. o. He
bert. All of the prizes were beauti-
ful hand-painted plates and the prize
for the best number on the program
was q manipulated set OF salt and
peppers. At six o'clock an elegant
three course luncheon was served
the place cards being the work of the
hostesses. little hand painted hearts
with eupids and arrows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF TRUNK MURDER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 12.--Mrs. o. Y. Sin,
Chinese. was arrested today in con-
nection with the murder of a Chi
nese. whose dismembered body was
round in trunk one year ago at
Seattle.
The trunk was shipped from Pen
dleton, Ore. The woman's husband
was arrested in Pendleton, but the
woman had disappeared.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
HANDSOME JACK" MUST
ANSWER TO MURDER MAReE
Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. 12.-Extradition for
the return OF Handsome Jack"
koetters. who is held in San Fran
cisco In connection with the murder
here OF Mrs. Emma Kraft OF Cincin-
natl, Nov. "a. 1919. will be taken
out tomorrow by John ]. Halpin.
chief Of detectives. !
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Forest service
The forest service co-operates with
the state Of Colorado in the enforce
ment OF the state game laws. Dur
Ing the past seasons. three convic-
tions were secured as q result of ar
rests made by forest officers on the
Battlement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
Senator Bacon III
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 12.-Sen
Augustus Q. Bacon of Georgia. one
OF the administration leaders, is very
i'll at hospital here with an afllic-
tion OF the kidneys.
Physicians consulted today as to
the adyisability of an operation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12

Several applications to Craze sheep
have been received this year. de-
spite the fact that the Battlement Is
and has been closed for long time
to the grazing OF this class of stock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12

County Clerk Jones issued a mar
risaa license today to Arwin r. Prov
onsba. 81. and Miss Maud II. voss,
20. both OF Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
JAPAN ADOPTS BUDeET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. Feb. 1.-THE Japanese
mouse OF representatives today
adopted . budget which provides for
appropriation OF sixty-two million
aolhrs. to spread over five years, for
tho expansion Of the navy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12

l.. Wickersham left this afternoon
for Rochester. Mimi. where he will
consult Mayo brothers about the
growth on his chin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12

Robert Adams. tho we'll known
Fruita cattleman. came in today
from Kansas City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12

Several cars Of apples are being
ahipped Houth this week by the Grand
junction Fruit Growers' association.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
Informal Evening Enjoyed.

The informal 500 party given last
evening by Miss Vivien Hebert was
one of the really enjoyable affairs of
the month. Miss Hebert Is always u
charming hostess and made the &C.
casion thoroughly delightful one
Tor her guests. II was Dutch VAL
entine party and there were heart
shaped tally cards for 500 and cum
ming little Dutch Valentines were adj
dressed to each guest at his plate,
when the delicious Dutch supper was
served later in the evening.
IL the dining room were small
tables. daintily laid with covers for
four each lighted with red candles.
Miss Eusena Kelly presided most sue
cessfully at the chatting dish, which
by the way. was the handsome out
fit. won by Miss Kelly in the Ross
Hardware Co. contest and which was
on display in their window for a
while. during the same. An enjoy
able feature of the evening was the
concert on the Grafanola. during the
supper hour and while cards were
being played. Beautiful prizes. a
Manipulated plate ana a leather
bound travelling pad. were won by
Miss Amy Rosetta and Mr.. Franz,
Hall. II was after the midnight
hour when the merry party dispers-
ed for home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
INVERTEBRATES Welding Tonight.

A wedding OF much interest to
scores OF friends will be solemnized
tonight at the home of Mrs. Alice
Barnes on Ute avenue when Miss
Bessie Wright, will become the
bride OF Ralph Barnes. we'll known
young Grand Junction man The
bride Will wear beautiful creation
OF white crepe meteor and carry q
bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Leona
Wright. the sister of the bride Will
be bridesmaid and Roger Smith will
be the best man. The bride is a
granddaughter OF l.. j. Wright. a we'll
known rancher in Unaweep canon.
and she has legion of friends in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12

H. II. Butterfield is down today
from Palisade on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
skating Party Tonight.

merry party of young people has
been organized Tor the purpose of en-
ioying the exhiliarating sport of roll
Ter skating this evening at the Audi
torium rink. Among those in the
party are the following: Misses Lii
liam Sawyer, Winifred Sawyer and
Margaret Parson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Fidel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brewster,
Mark Bunting, Fred jenkins, James
Fisk and John Ffdel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12

Sentinel Want Ads Cot Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
:. $685. ,ss & g s g p 3 3 SO,


i Lincoln's Standard. I
: do the very best | know how 4
!, the very best | can. and | q
= mean to keep doing so until the &
!, end. If the end brings me out i
: all right, what is said against 4
Z me won't amount to anything. G
+ II the end brings me out wrong, 4
!, ten angels swearing l was right 4
!. would make no difference 4
+ Abraham Lincoln.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-12
g g @ g g 9 g @ 9 @ 9 @ Q 9 q @
W II. c. Entertainment, Great Sue.


The entertainment given by the
ladies of the w. X. c. yesterday af-
ternoon at Fraternity hall for the
old soldiers and the Sons of Veter-
ans and their wives. was great sue
cess and was largely attended. The
feature OF the occasion. besides the
program was the surprise which was
planned and most successfully exc
cuted upon Mr.. and Mrs. John Bor-
schell. who all unsuspectingly at
tended, unaware OF the fact that 1t
was known that the date was that of
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
IL was after the conclusion of the
program that Mr.. and Mrs. Borschell
were called into the next room.
where the committee informed them
that the celebration of their, wedding
anniversary was about to begin. Hay-
Ing recovered from the surprise of
the announcement and the unfolding
OF the plan, the bride and groom"
entered heartily into the spirit of the
occasion and long veil and orange
blossoms were donned by the bride
and the groom posted as to his part
in the ceremony and Mrs. Ella Acker-
man consented to act as flower girl,
carrying a handsome bouquet of XII
larney roses presented by the w. r.
G. for the purpose.
Mrs Mariner played Mendelssohn' 3
wedding march and Rev. ]. ]. Glib
lin performed the pretty little cere-
nony with many amusing comments
upon the state OF matrimony in gen.
cral and the success of the case at
hand. IL was a pretty little affair
and Mr.. and Mrs. Borschell were de-
lighted with the thought which
propted the same. also with the Kill
larney roses which te bridesmaid pre-
scented to the bride. The following
numbers made up the rest of the un-
usually good program:
Selection ---------------Str String Band
Comrades Taylor and Whitsell,
with the violin and banjo.
Reading. Stories of Lincoln"
-----------------M Mrs. J. f. Billings
Pianon solo------Mrs. c. p. Blackwell
Vocal solo--------Miss Clara O'Hare
accompanied by Carl Toupain.
Heading. "A Toast to the Men
------------ Mcmillan
Patriotic recitation with music
Mrs. John Fuite and Carl Toupain
Instrumental duet------Mi Misses
Lenore Trechter aud Edna Button
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom and the flower girl, went
10 Deans studio where they had
snme pictures taken as souvenirs Of
the occasion.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
FOREST NOTES

Only 74 per cent of last season. S 400 fires in national forests of Utah, southern Idaho, western Wyoming, and Nevada caused losses in excess of $1OO.
 Virginia uses more wood for boxes and crates than any other state, followed by New. York. Hi nois, Massachusetts, and Califor- mia, in the order named.
 Those familiar with the eastern mistletoe only have no idea of the great losses due to this parasite in the forests of the west, where it counts next to fire and insects in the amount of damage done.
 In parts of the west where trees are scarce, sage brush is used for fuel. In Nevada the large main stems are trimmed by Indians at $500 cord and delivered to the user at about $6. 50. Sage brush burns rapidly and is rather dirty, but produces good heat.
 A log raft containing one million feet of cedar, said to be the largest ever floated on the Pacific, recently made the trip from British Colum- bia to Puget Sound. It was 100 feet long and 70 feet wide; it stood 15 feet out of the water and 20 feet under.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Boy'sOub Growing

The Boys Club held it's regular meeting last Thursday night at the school house. Fourteen boys were present making the largest attend- ance yet had at any one meeting. Several new members were present. After the usual parliamentary drill, the club adjourned to the gymnasi- -nm where setting up exercises, marching and tumbling were par ticipated in.
 Due to the heavy snow and to the fact that MT. Wells the leader, has been extremely busy installing the new plant at the News office, the hike for Saturday was post poned one week.
 All boys from the ages of nine to sixteen, who have a desire to excell in the things that the club stands for are welcome to join.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
OFFICERS
 CATCH RUG THIEF
Man Who Steals Rugs and Overcoat Quickly Detect ed, Arrested, Imprisoned and Given Hearing

Deputy Sheriff Chas. Patterson together with the assistance of other peace officers made an i'm portant arrest Sunday morning. A stranger giving as his name, H. c. Scott, some time. during the night had stolen some Navajo Jugs from the Fray Marcos and disposed of them in town. As soon as tn theft was discovered Patterson and Bobby Burns and Undersheriff Patten went to work on the case and by nine o'clock Sunday morn ing had the proper man in the tolls of the law. The same man had taken the mackinaw belonging to John Thomas and when arrested denied all knowledge, but Mir. Thomas identified him and when his room was searched the coat was found. County Attorney Wilson was notified and came to Williams Monday to try the man who was charged with urand Larceny. The value of the rugs was fixed at s13O by MT. DeRold, who is the man. ager of the Harvey House. If the officers are given chance and not flied as soon as theft occurs it is almost impossible for the thief to get away.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Capt. Hance Visits Williams

Capt. Nance, of Grand Canyon fame, was in town Friday on his way to Flagstaff. The Captain was made defendant in an injunction suit and went up to see what they wanted with him and to make the Santa Fe, prove the charges they had made in the complaint. Capt. Hance is well along in years and does not stand the strain of trips from the Canyon to Flagstaff as he once did. Long years of struggle and the strain of pioneering have proven too much for the Captain and time has erased the evidences of youth. John Hsnce will be with us but a few years longer at best and then those who visit the Can yon will hear the stories he now tells second handed.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
The Wrong Mir. Peters

MT. Peters, formerly of this place but now in Los Angeles, was in town the first of the week. He had come from Los Angeles in re- sponse to, an insistant invitation from peace officers of this county. It was wrongly taken to be the MT. Petters who passed the check at the Lewellyn Jewelly store last week.
 The man who passed the check spelled hls name Petters, and gave his occupation as that of lineman.
 The MT. Peters who was sum- moned ny mistake from Los Angel es spells his name with but one let ter 't'' and while once a lineman here was working in Los Angeles at the time the forgery took place here
 Upon the facts being ascertained MT. Peters was at once given his liberty, and, according to his own statement given $25 upon which to return to Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
BUSY DAY IN THE
 JUSTICE COURT

It was busy day in Judge Rounseville's Court, on Monday. Three cases were up for disposal.
 The case of the state-vs-Joe Marcum was called first and con- tinued until Wednesday of this week. After the case had opened and one witness had testified c. B. Wilson and the Judge decided that the defendant was somewhat in- capacitated for trial and Judge Rounseville in a few appropriate words ordered him to appear for his preliminary trial on the above date. Charge: Taking a receipt from the person of John D. John son.
 H. C. Scott was the next defen- dant. Charge: Taking and carry ing away two Navajo rugs from the Harvey House on the night of Dec. 18th. C.. B. Wilson prosecuted and Scott defended himself. The defendant proved an adept in evading.questions and had at times convenient lapses of memory. He was bound over to appear at the next term of the Superior Court. He was staying at the Grand Can yon Hotel and claimed to be a tourist.
 The next case was Mexico-vs- Mexico. One charged the other W t appropria ing certain checks to his own use and not giving an account of them. Case continued until Wednesday for investigation Each of the defendants offered as an excuse for his conduct tat he had been drinking and did not fully appreciate what he was doing.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
SONG PROGRAM FOK
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Excellent Schubert-Schuman Brahms Program to be Given-A Large Attend ance Desired-Admission 25 Cents

Next Monday evening, Dec. 28, at eight o'clock in the Parish House, the Music Department will give a Schubert, Schumann, and Brahms lieder program. These are the worlds greatest song writers and the program offered is one of great beauty so it is hoped that a large audience will reward the Clubs efforts. A charge of 25 cents. to all non-members of the Woman's Club will be used for a music library. Come and bring all your friends. The following is the program
 Schubert Duet-Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Adams
 Who is Sylvia? Solo-Mrs. Elliot / Hark! Hark! The Lark
 Hedge Roses Solo-Miss Bigger
 The Tyre
 By the Sea Solo-Mrs. Wells To be Sung on the Waters
 My Sweet Repose
 Erl King
 Schumann Solo-Mrs. Elliot
 Moonlight Solo-Mrs. Rittenhouse
 He the Modest Solo-Mrs. Adams
 The Ring With Myrtle and Roses
 Brahms Solo-Mrs. Rittenhouse
 To a Violet
 The May Night
 Sonntag Solo-Mrs. Adams
 Liebestren Solo-Miss Bigger
 The Sandman
 Wiegenbied Ladies Double Quartette Schuberts Serenade
Williams news., 1914-12-24
A Farewell Surprise Party

A party of Williams young folks held a farewell surprise party at the s. O.. Dickerson home last Tuesday night in hon. or of Miss Marie Miller. A very pleasant evening was had, and Miss Miller was made to feel the warmth of the friendship of the many friends she has made dur ing her stay in Williams. She was member of the Freshman class in High School.
 . Miss Miller left on Wednesday to join her mother and sister who have for some time made their home in Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
[NJ0|NS BASS, HANCE,
 1 L0Uz0N, AND HARTUNG
Temporary Injunction Grant ed by Judge Perkins Fri
 day-Jury Trial Set For
 Jan. "A.

w. w. Bass, John Hance, H.
 R. Louzon, and L. B. Hartung
 were in town Friday on their
 way to Flagstaff where they
 nent to appear as. defendants in
 n injunction suit which had
 en filed against them by the
 6anta Fe. The case was called for Friday at 10 o'clock and Judge Perkins issued a temper ary injunction restraining them from soliciting drives from the guests of the Ell Tovar and the Bright Angel. The case was set for the "A of January when a |jury will be empanneled to try the facts in the cases and to see whether the injunction will be made permanent. The difficulty grew out of the dispute as to the (right of any one to go upon the ground owned and leased by the |St. F to solicit the tourists to make drives with the different defendants. It was alleged by |the plaintiff that MT. Bass and others had gone upon the station grounds and requested the tour ists to make the different Can yon trips with them. This was denied by MT. Bass and the other defendants and the case set for the above date. The trial will be watched with a great deal of interest as MT. Bass is known all over the world and when ever the Canyon is mentioned the name of Bass is associated with it. F. M. Gold represents Bass
 and c. w. Glowner with Mr. Gold represent Hance.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Fire at Quijada Residence

Jesus Quijada's residence and rooming house caught on fire the fist of the week, and was severely damaged. The fire department arrived on the scene, promptly, and the fire did not reach much beyond the one room in which it caught the kitchen, but with the injury done by the water added to that of the fire, the damage was consider able.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
TURKEY SHOOT

On Christmas afternoon De- cember 25, beginning at 2 P. M. the Williams Gun Club will hold another big turkey shoot. The club has plenty of turkeys and will fix the rifle range at 50 yards, actual measurement. There will also be couple of shot gun events. Every body get your sights lined up and win a turk for Xmas.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
ARIZONA DRY LAW
 HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

Los Angeles: Dec. 24th- The special tribunal of United States Judges who have bsen hearing the case brought by the liquor interests against the Arizona dry amend ment, today upheld the amend ment. The injunction restraining the execution of the law was de- nied. As a result the law will be in effect on and after January 1st, 1915.
Williams news., 1914-12-24

Haynes Nixon who is working for Jackson came in from Anita to spend Christmas in Williams.
 Wm. Friend who has been working with the thrashing out fit at Putnam Valley is in town this week.
 The Saw Mill of the Saginaw Manistee Lumber Co. closed for annual repairs Wednesday.
 Miss Georgia Moore, who has been attending school at Linds- burg Kansas, arrived home this week to spend the Xmas vacation with her parents MT. and Mrs. T. A. Moore.
 Tony Schnedl made flying trip to Flagstaff going up on No. 10 Tuesday and returning Wednesday morning(O
 The Saginaw Camps closed Monday and they are shipping the horses to Phoenix for the winter.
 L. s. Williams was a Flagstaff visitor this week.
Williams news., 1914-12-24

The Williams State Bank is giving out some very instructive maps which contain considerable valuable information. They also have the wall calendars which have been in demand every year. These can be secured by calling ct the Bank.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
WOULD ELIMINATE
 MILLIONS 0F WASTE.
Burea of Mines of Univer- sity of Arizona Propose Way of Helping Stop ST. 100000 Waste Daily

100000 Waste Daily
 Very recently it was discovered that mine which was being work ed for lead contained platinum and palladium in very considera bic. quantities, giving a total value of S21 ,OOO per ton. For six years hundreds of thousands of dollars were lost. This is but one of the wastes in the mining industry that goes to make the national loss of 1000, GOO per day in mineral waste. \. sf,-
 Again, they found more paIlad- ium than was believed to exist, and although palladium is, quoted at 70 dollars per ounce, a. pro. duction of ten ounces day would swamp the market. It was then. necessary, in order to sell the prp- duct, to create new demands to experiment. and find out for what it was valuable. ExperinuDn tation proved that if alloyed So per cent gold it would provl efficient substitute for platinu less than one. third the cos many ways it has proven. sp to platinum. This is one of cases.
 The work of preventing and thus increasing the
 wealth is properly the funG the federal and state gove1 How many people have pla palladiums or other valuab erals that they did not kno1 ed, and how many people know what to do with case as the above.
 The State of Arizona need ticular attention to this The small operators need assistance, and even the lars orators will require some. proposed to. erect at the JI1S of Arizona at Tucson as
 mining and metallurgici
 tories as can be obtai9|
 used for research vol
 teaching the utiliza
 national wastes. Suci bdlDl0l4es| would be state laboratd Hes in every way, Laboratories to De used foE the people of the state, and by the people of the state.
 Many times examining engineesH are forced to turn down properties because they involve something new in metallurgical practice and they have no adequate facilities for testing. ; These < facilities do noe exist in commercial testing laboF.- tories when the problem involveGf is something new, and there is no place where the engineer maE work out his own problems. The plan as proposed calls for the use or such laboratories by any one capable of using them at no cost, whatever than, for power and ma terial used. The plan also calls for a state sampling plant. This would be of immeasurable aid to-, the smaller producers.
 Every one in Arizone. miner farmer and merchant alike should get behind such a movement, as it means many dollars brought into the state in invested capital and thousands more in payrolls.
 The present business depressions, is due to the fact that the mine oayrolls are not being circulated, put Arizona contains millions of dollars in minerals for which the. var h,s in;r=asel the demand, put which we are not prepared tGs lse.