davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
Time up to Cut
Cottonwoods, is
Warning Of City

The time has expired in many cases
during which citizens We're ordered
to trim or cut down their cottonwood
trees and next week the city council
will decide what action TO take to
enforce the ordinance.
The recently enacted ordinance
provides that ten days willNbe given
10 the citizens after the datetof serv-
ing the notice and If the work is not
done in that time the city has the op-
tion of arresting the negligent resi-
dent and filming him or of doing
the work at city expense and collect
ing the sum by civil suit.
a decision win be reached next
Eeeka
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
TO CEMETERY MEMORIAL DAY

will run an automobile service
to and from the cemetery on Memo
rial day. Round trip, 75 cents.
will call for and deliver parties from
any part of the city.
JAY SMITH.
Phone Randolph 143. 5-27-St
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
FORSYTH AT THE HELM

X1II1 former Grand Junction DR. D. d. Forsyth
w one OF the leading campaign and largely charge
of the big the city of Denver by individual subscrp
tons of citizens raised within period of about days
for the endowment fund of the Denver University
Many predicted that such couldn't be raised for this
purpose under prevailing conditions the city of Denver but it
was done, nevertheless.
With men like Forsyth in charge of money raising campaign
church educational always assured
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
IFrom The Daily Sentinel. !
Monday, MAY 20.

4hhN III.
Admiral Schley was given a royal
reception Saturday afternoon in
Glenwoos Springs and was accom-
panied to this city by l.. N. Bunting in
the admirals private car.
b. T. Napier is here from Glen
wood.
Mrs. w. S Sullivan and daughter
leave this evening for an eastern
visit.
Ringing Brothers show today was
a splendid success.
The contest against Alderman
Smiths seat failed at the meeting
last night
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
Rights Made Clear

An erroneous impression of the
authority which Referee Bullock
may exercise in the adjudication of
water rights has been gained. al
though not through this paper
In order that there may he no
Misunderstanding, Mr.. Bullock said
today: Il have been given jhrisdic-
uon TO adJudicate all unadjudicated
water rights in water district No.
~ and also to determine the rights
OF parties who seek to have former
conditional DEGREES made absolute" q"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

b. T. Napier is here from Glen.
wood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
l. EDIT ORAL
STILL WAITING
SS-IT -
@--<=.---zza.sf

N/E AXE still waiting hear that United States Senator Shat
roth has dispensed with the services of John Terney his
private secretary How Senator Sharoth man
after the attacks he made the and national ad
nisraon the interviews he gave the speeches he de
ered during the special of the legislature we cannot see
he retaining of Ieey by Senator would indicate that
the did object line procedure eev followed
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Thompson We're
outbound passengers this morning
for lola. small place in the Black
canon of the Gunnison, where they
will spend the next few days camping
and fishing
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
FULL TEXT Of
BRIDGE OPINION

The following is the full text Of
the opinion rendered by Judge
Charles Cavender in the district court
in the locally famous Main Street
bridge warrant case:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

week Tile riders perform on two
snow white horses that are perfectly
trained Ia all the tricks OF the saw
dust ring.
Milton and Dolly Mobiles late com
edy. The Auto Suggestion Club" Is a
highly amusing satire on modern fads.
The playlet has 10 do with wife who
Is candidate for ONCE and the hus-
band who Is doing three months pen
ance In his own--or rather her own
kitchen. He is surprised by his wife
while In the act OF extracting a cork
from a whisky ask. He hastily pours
the stun into the teapot on return
ing from her club, his wife consumes
several cups OF tea" What follows
Is the cause of much laughter.
The Clairmonth brothers open the
bill with revolving ladder act, There
act is u thriller" Ellna Gardner
ploases with her limitations and imper-
sonations. Her "baby talk" and rect
tations sound lust like echoes from the
nursery Al Burton sings q number OF
old selections that made Olcott. Kelly.
Lauder and others famous The-Gor.
don brothers are novelty dancers and
they have some 'twisty" steps that
are new,
War pictures taken on and near the
European battlehelds, and other pic
tures reviewing other important events
OF the day conclude the performance.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

descend upon congress In the session
next December. and make an impress
sion that would force the majority OF
congressman and senator's TO Tecog-
nize the right OF Me people the ma
ton over 20 express their opinion by
ballot as To whether liquor should be
permitted To remain or be banished
from the country.
Clinton n. Howard. OF Rochester, N
Y, the little giant OF prohibition
told or the great encouragement the
flying squadron Is receiving through
out the country.
I've been in 81 states. talking pro
hibition, since last June" he said
"and all members of the flying squad
rons are booked ahead for every day
until next June. We VIII visit every
city I'm the United States with a-popn
lation OF over $4,000. We will visit
every state capital. Since We began
our work last September. We have
seen oregon, Washington and Arizona
20 dry. In California, regarded as a
stronghold OF liquor interests, our
audiences tiave run up into the thou
sands every day. In Los Angeles alone
IN one meeting 5000 men signed allie
glance 10 the work OF the flying squad
ron. To a man who has been in most
-ef the states within less than a year
and has spoken mostly OF the fight
against liquor, this talk OF the adop-
ton OF the Hobson amendment In 10
or l5 years seems foolish. | want "a
say that sentiment for us is growing
every day. Let congress give the peo.
pie a chance TO exercise their per
sonal liberty and vote on the matter
and liquor will be driven out OF Amer
ica."
The meeting was closed by a brief
address by Mrs. Cula Vaylinger OF
Upland. Ind, president OF the Indiana
State w. c. T. U. Mrs Vaylinger
spoke of the feeling OF repulsion which
arose in her when she saw an Amerl-
can flag flying over a distillery or a
brewery.
1T seems as II the makers OF drink
are proud TO advertise TO the people
their partnership with the govern
ment" she said. Because these men
pay money TO the government for the
privilege Of making the stun which Is
debauching men and women, they feel
secure and law-abiding In their work
and let Old Glory fly over their shops
probably In thanks for the license that
Uncle Sam gives them yearly"
Members OF Flying Squadron No. 3
arrived In Detroit Tuesday for meet
ings In the Central Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon and evening. These
meetings will close the campaign oi
the flying sqredrons In Detroit Fol
lowing are the members OF group No
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
ON-COMPETTTIvE
EXAM FOR LEISEN

Theodore A. Leisen, the water
board engineer. will be given a non
competitive examination by the civil
service commission. The commission
how holds that he comes under the
civil service clause covering those
who have special qualifications in a
technical or professional way.
Il Is probable that Edmund Atkin.
SON. assistant corporation counsel,
viii also be given a non-competitive
examination, as his position and sal
ary were recently changed. II the ex-
animation given Mr. Atkinson Is any
thing like the one passed by Vincent
Brennan for fifth-string assistant, At.
kinson will be compelled TO return TO
private practice because he frankly
confesses that he could not pass such
an examination in a thousand years
Mr.. Atkinson. however, is regarded
as very capable lawyer
The civil service commissioners
want II understood that they have a
great deal of work to do. President
Barrus announces that he will be in
the civil service office from IL to 2
o'clock every day. The commission
ers, II will be remembered, are asking
for a salary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
In Local PldyhOuseS

'Trentlni. Without Mr. Crawford The
Peasant Girl would esomethlng OF
forlorn maid lie is able TO create
continuous laughter.
The entire company is one OF abil-
ity. John II. Thomas has delightful
baritone voice. and our old friends OF
the Savage Grand Opera company,
Ethel Du Ere Houston and Francis J.
Boyle, \add their fine, voices and ex.
cellent training 10 the success OF the
whole Ernest Hare is an admirable
helper 70 Crawford. especially in one
very funny scene between the two.
Mr. Crawford also has the assistance
OF "A pretty young woman in several
allurlng dances that the audience ap-
plauded unstintedly. Mary Robson
completes the principals OF the cast.
The musical score is made up Of
the popular waltz and syncopated
tunes and is played by an orchestra
OF 25 men under a capable director.
The Peasant Girl" Is likely to
serve Nine, Trentini, Mr.. Crawford
and their company very well indeed,
for IL is tunetul sprightly and hand
somely-dressed entertainment, its hui
NOR and laughter-producing qualities
marred only in one or two instances
by the introduction of vulgarity which
should be eliminated without delay.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
4O CLUBS NOW
ENROLLED in
DETROIT A. B. A.
AMATEUR Organization, Same as
at Cleveland, Meeting With
Favor Here '
ORGANIZATION is VERY
POPULAR ELSEWHERE
Plans TO Give City Best in
Amateur Ball, With Strong
Regulations

There will be a meeting OF the new
Detroit Amateur Baseball association
at No. 264 Woodward-aYe., Wednes-
day night. at which time plans for
the coming summer Will be taken up
and applications for membership re-
ceived. The association Is meeting
With iattering success, and no less
than 40 clubs have already enrolled
Tor 1915.
The association, as planned, is
modelled upon the organization over
which Cleveland went baseball wild
last summer. In fact, one OF the
Cleveland men, w. w. West, is head
ing the Detroit movement Briefly,
the plan OF the association Is To en-
roll all amateur teams In the city, see
that the teams play clean ball, bar
all professionalism or semiprofes-
sionalism, and prevent jumping from
one team to the other The associa-
tion Is 10 have full charge OF Gched-
ules. absolute control authority over.
the teams, and players, and will pro-
vide all umpfresi who will draw their
assignments by lot the night before
the day Of games.
There are numerous other details
of organization, such as the appoint
ment OF directors, grievance commit
tees, etc, but the most interesting fact
concerning the Detroit movement is
that the same thing has cleaned up
and greatly popularized amateur base
ball In Cleveland ST. Louis, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, indianapolis and sew
eral other cities. The organization
has proven popular, responsible, and
effective, and comes TO Detroit with
big o. X. from fans, city officials
who have the assigning of diamonds,
and sporting writer's, who have in
yestigated the association and given
II an absolutely clean slate
The plan Is 10 divide the amateur
organizations into four classes, repre-
senting players more than 81. be-
tween Is and Is and all younger. Each
will play for a city championship
trophy, and the Glass A winners will
lake whirl at the international
series, which was won by the Telling
Strollers. of Cleveland, last fall The
Strollers is the Cleveland team that
played before a throng Of more than
$4,000 people last summer
The permanent organization OF the
amateur association has not yet been
effected but II will be In a few weeks,
and the organization will then make
. detailed announcement TO the -lov-
ers OF Clean, amateur ball in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

3: J. Frank Hanly, former governor
OF Indiana; oliver w. Stewart, OF Cnl
cago. former member OK the llllnoI9
legislature; Dr. Ira Landrith, OF n Nasn'
vile, Tenn. president OF the war;
BelmeLt college; J. Is, Lewis OF BIOS
ton. Mass. "a retired shoe manutac'uI,
or who has contributed $4,000 toWaW
the support OF the dying squadron
work Fred Butler, OF Yonkers' \. L.
musical director; Mrs. Fred Butter,
pianist. and Miss Vera Mullin, o.
Winchester, Mimi, soloist,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
CHURCH PEOPLE
NOT RELIGIOUS
ON ELECTION DAY

allied with the liquor traffic who
didn't feel thankful for the local OPP
tion law that gave an opportunity of
getting liquor few miles away. In
case one certain district went dry.
Liquor is either wrong or right for
the whole United States, and II
Woodrow Wilson, as head of the party
in control OF our government writes
in local option plank In the next
platform of the Democratic party, ne
will go down 10 defeat I'm 1916.
Mr. Chain concluded his address
with ringing appeal for more en-
thusiasm and more recruits, declar-
ing that with proper strength, tho
army of the dry workers could
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and al!
the organs Of the body depend FOR
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood II Is positively unequaled In
tho treatment OF scrofula, catarrh.
dyspepsia. loss OF ap-
petite. that tired feeling. There IL
no other medicine like II. BE sure
to get Hoods and get Il today Itl
is sold by all druggists. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
SUBURBAN NEWS
yPsIIANTI.

Mrs George Lockwood and her
division OF the Methodist EplscopAl
parations 10 give a chicken pie ban, ban,
quet in the church dining room during
the month OF February.
About SO friends OF AIR and MIs.
r.. c. Rogers surprised them, Mohaay
evening, the occasion being their
hftieth wedding anniversary.
: The funeral OF Mrs. Gottlieb Flumm'
aged IS years, took place this after-
William w Alexander IS entertain
ing his mother. Mrs. John w. AieNan-
der OF Webster.
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Free
ia the near future.
The Younger Set" in the /. q T.
NJ Queen City Hive. No. 81, are maxi
ing preparations for masaueiad
bail TO be given some time during
December.
Mrs. John Richards and daughters
are. spending. the week In 81 Joseph.
Air. and Mrs. Ed Halght OF Raw
sonville-rd. Will entertain this evening
for the Rawsonville Riverside Arbor
i Carl New has returned from visit
X FMusray Conyer. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Cssorge Collyer, has returned from the
Es Gf NJ, hospital. where he underwent
.as Sifccessful neck operation.
4 Mrs Arnold Ward will give an en-
tertainiitent this evening following the
Degtee OF Honor business meeting.
Charles Meade is having a critical
time with his knee which he injured
recently. While carrying trunk he
fell over child's wagon which was
In the way.
Miss Mary c. Nelson has returned
from Barry county where she has been
vigorously assisting in the Health
week celebration.
Arrangements are being made for
district county corn contest 10 be
held In this city during December.
County school Commissioner Evan Es-
sery is chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Mrs. Amelia Koch has returned from
a hve-weeks' visit in Belmond, Iowa.
Representatives from all OF the or
ganiZations OF the city will meet this
evening at the ladies library, called
there by the Anti-Tuberculosis society
Plans are TO be made for the sale and
distribution OF the Red Cross Christ
mas seals In the city and vicinity.
Justin A. Gale has received word OF
the death OF a sister. Mrs. Eliza Gale
Clark. in Cedar Springs. Mo.
Mrs, n. Il. Harding has returned TO
Detroit. after visit at the home or
o. b. Poster.
Walter charles, OF Ontonogan. Is
spending bis Thanksgiving vacation in
the city
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
POW rpIrNDS AND
RELATIVES

TfankseivlnR Day. Special excursion
x{n y. A. g. line steamer, Wednesday
Nov. z5. 1875 D. m. Back home early
fi1ay morning. Fare t2.sO round
IFlo--l lAov.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
oRPHEUM.

The Riding buttons" society
equestrians. top the Orpheum bill this
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
BIRMINGHAM.


V, Wooster OF Clarkston. and Mrs.
Frank Dennison. OF Detroit, are guests
or Mrs. A. Wooster.
The seven hunters who went from
here two weeks ago 10 Bergland have
returned with IL deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaner and
three children, OF Pontiac are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs l. ~ Baker
The auxiliary OF st. James Episcopal
church Friday afternoon.
Miss Madeline La Jearne, Of High
land Park. has been a guest OF old
friends here.
Miss OFlanagan Is i'll.
The High School Literary society
Will hold meeting at the school
Wednesday evening =
Mr.; and Mrs. Albert Davis and
daughter Helen. of Pontiac. are guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaJoie
The marriage OF Miss Clara Shields
TO Fred Blanding will take place next
Saturday noon.
Mrs. Harry Coney and daughter
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
wYAynoTpH

Postmaster l.. ". Clark has placed i'm
the Wyandotte postoffces notices re-
.auesttng that Christmas parcels be
mailed early Notices are also up urg-
Ing those who wish TO send interna-
tional money orders for Christmas
presents 10 get them by Dec 1, be-
cause OF the delay in transit and cen-
sorship resulting from the European
war. a-FaN - -
The Wyandotte Poultry and Pet
Stock association will meet at the
home OF II. Daniels this evening.
The new boiler house at the city
water works will be under roof some
time this week.
! The Ladies' auxiliary of the Congre-
gational church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. II. A Davenport this evening.
Officers and teachers of ST. Steph-
ems Sunday school will meet at the
home OF T. Hawley Christian this even :
Ing to arrange for a Christmas pro-
gram.
The wyandotte BARRIERS at a recent
meeting decided TO close their shops
all DAY Thanksgiving, keeping open
until 10 D. m. Wednesday.
Wyandotte Rebekah lodge VIII hold
a meeting this evening
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
GARRIck.

Wonderfully gorgeous plumage on
the chorus maidens, and scenery that
for color would make a Brazilian par
rot seem a drab gray. form the set
ting for the songbird OF the light op-
era stage. Emma Trentini, this week.
In the Garrick theater, where The
Peasant Girl" new musical piece
by half-dozen persons and Rudolf
Friml, who wrote The Firefly" for
the diminutiye Emma, had its first
Detroit hearing, Monday evening.
The Peasant Girl is only 10 days
old In her theatrical life, hence comes
10 this city with not spangle miss
ing from her glittering. glistening
clothes. Clothes, be II said, on this
particular girl" count into the thou
sands of dollars aud have really moth
Ing whatever TO do with the word
peasant"
Whether it was before or after
Frtml. Oskar Nedbal, Leo Stein, Ed
gar Smith, Herbert Reynolds and h.
A. Atterridge got through with the
musical score and the book that Mel
Vile Ellis, ]. H. Benrimo and Jack
Mason got busy evolving unusual com
bfnations OF color for the settings, the
II
dances, is not stated. Eyes fairly
ached In the Garrick, Monday even
ing, as the curtain descended at H:So
o'clock, from the glare and flame OF
color. Aside from the ultra-modern
gowns In which the statuesque man
neQuins of the chorus moved with an
air Of haughtiness most impressive
and dime-novelly. there was a spright-
ly contingent OF dancers in gypsy
number whose costumes were the
most sparkling, colorful, jingly-jangly
affairs that an expert juggler in the
pigments OF the palette ever imag-
ined. And as companion costumes
there were the harlequin wonders OF
another chorus number. The only
delicate tine introduced in the en-
tire blaze were the dainty little pink
and blue dancing frocks with fiuffy
white balls OF fur worn In an early
ensemble that could be likened only
10 the pink and blue-topped powder
puffs TO be found on mfladrs dressing
table.
Nine Trentini's petite piquancy and
big voice were not lost in all these
fiossy fol-de-rols by any means. The
temperamental Emma Is not the kind
that gets lost anywhere. or anytime
In fact, the little lady is very much
in the doings Of "The Peasant Girl
and many OF her admirers, as they
expressed opinions on leaving the the
ater. were of a mind that. as the
peasant, she has the
best part yet provided for her by H.
brettist and score-maker.
Clifton Crawford. facile. dry, always
effective and amusing IN his comedy
methods, shares stellar honors with
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
RIVER RnIGE

Queen Esther circle this evening
Justice Alex Polk sentenced James
Berkey, convicted OF non support 20
Correction.
Albertico Laprise was operated on
for tonsilitis, Saturday
Mrs Joel Labo spent Monday Ia
Highland Park.
An experience social will be held IN
the Baptist church here tonight. Mem
bers OF the Ladies' union will tell how
they raised funds for the church. and
the secret as To which division. the
Blue or the Pink, earned the most
Will be revealed
The Rey-Mr.-S -SamuelsoH,- -paster-ef
Grace Baptist church exchanged pull
pits with the Rev. William Walker
pastor OF Green-ave. church. Sunday
evening
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
FORD.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson have re-
turned from three weeks visit with
the latter's parents az Manistcc.
Norman Mink sustained an injured
foot when a log fell GO him
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Kettle left yes.
ferday for Virginia after n visit with
hr. and Mrs Walter Eberts
CHARLES. son OF Charles Windmeyer.
sr.. sVhe pFas operated on Saturday, Is
Improving
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-30
iStGSdstu.
Glenn & Goblin. Attorneys 21-4
Notice of Final Scttlemcnt nus
Dctern inntion of Heirsl,ip

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF No. 500
REBEccA J. WILSON. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given, That on Monday
the 9th day OF November. A. ID. 1914, at the
hour of 10 n. IN. of said day, the same being
one of the regular days of the September
Term of the County Court of Otero County
I'm the State of Colorado, ], Anna F.. Creager
Adminlstratrix OF said estate. will appear
before the Judge of said Court present INV
final settlement as such administrative pray
the approval of the same. and will then SIX
to be discharged as such ADMINISTRATIVE. At
which time and place any person In interest
may appear and present objections to the
same. Ii any there be.
And further notice Is hereby given, That at
said time and place the Court Will receive
and hear proofs concerning the heirs of said
deceased, pursuant TO the verified petition of
Anna +. Creager, claimant. heir at law of
said deceased. heretofore filed herein asking
for judicial ascertainment and determina-
tion of the heirship OF said estate, and from
which IL appears that George ID. Wilson, John
A. Wilson. Anna Z. Creager. Emma PIunmer,
Ida III. Miller. Evan D. Wilson and Donald r.
Wilson are heirs of said deceusodf
Now. therefore, Any ant "a, persons who
are or who claim TO be heirs ut law of said
Rebecca j. Wilson. deceased. are hereby re-
quired to be and appear thereat. or abide the
determination OF the Court thereon.
Dated ut Rocky Ford. Colorado, this 9Th
day of October. 1914.
ANNA l.. CREAGRR. Admiuistratrix
of the Estate OF iebecca j. Wilson. Deceased.
A. B. WALLIS, Attorney Oct go
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-30

Estate of James l.. Bennett Sr.. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
administrators of the estate of james l.. Ben
nett, Sr late of the County of Otero in the
State of Colorado. deceased hereby gives no.
tice that they will appear before the County
the 3Oth day OF November. A. ID. 1914. at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having tho same ad justed
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated at LA Junta. Colorado. this 2lst day
of October. A. ID. 1914
EARL =. BENNETT,
JAMES p. BENNETT
john W. BENNETT
Administrators of the estate of james
l.. Bennett Deceased.
Fred A. Sabin, Attorney 2l-2l