davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Haun to Open up
Office on Main
Street This Week

W. H. Haun, who for number of
years has been employed as a stenog-
rapher for the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association, has resigned his
position to open an office for public
stenography on Main street. He is a
skilled workman and coupled with
the fact that he is so well known here
he will undoubtedly make good and
start with good share of that kind
OF WORK.. of which the city furnishes
considerable.
Mr.. Haun.s successor at the fruit
association has not been named as
yet. He has proven a valuable man
at the association and his leaving
them Is sincerely regretted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Iron Ore Pounded
Into Bar Without
Sn1elter Process S

G, c. Chids OF Ogden, a well
known railroad man, arrived in the
city Saturday with Il piece of iron
ore which was fully 95 per cent pure
iron if not even higher percentage
He says that iron came from a won
derfui deposit 100 miles from Helper
and so miles from ANY railroad snd
is speciment OF whole mountain
ridge.
Childs took the ore to the railroad
blacksmith here and under the steam
trip hammer the ore was pounded
out into bar two feet long. of the
finest and toughest wrought iron. He
says the iron mountain will prove a
world of wealth to someone as there
are millions of tons of the stuff in
sight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
} . . . . q q Q o Q 9 . Q q . @
, YANNIGANS GET BEATEN.

3 Yesterday afternoon was
D gloomy one for the "Smudger {
3 Yannigans" at Cameo. They es- {
g sayed to beat the coal diggers In {
u ball contest and were beaten {
d by score of IL to 0. Frank
e pitched for the local Yannigans (
8 and It is said that he will not be
q signed for the balance of the .
q season, as every ball he pitched
I, yesterday seemed to have a
g string that yanked it straight to
& the batter's hickory. 1t was
8 Cameo contest all the way
g through and the local Snudges
s. are indeed sorry that their un-
g derstudies allowed themselves
g to be completely whitewashed.
q Next time the Smudgers them
9, selves who are now preparing
g for a series with Paonia here
q during fair week, will take on
s Cameo and return the compli-
i ment The game was seen by
8 quite crowd, but lacked the in
Z, terest that would have been
q manifested il the Smudgers had
q played.
9 9 o @ o q @ q Q g g . @ 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
OPEN new FRUIT
MARKETS IN
S. AMERICA
Gould Lines Planning New Trade
Routes; Spend n Millions TO
Get Benefit Of the Canal.

Denver. Sept. IA private tels-
gram received in Denver from New
York City this afternoon states that
boards of directors of the Missouri
Pacific, the Texas and Pacific and
the International and Great North
ern, all Gouid roads, have voted
100000 for the development of
new trade routes to South American
ports, in preparation for the opening
of the Panama canal.
These plans will have an i'm
portant bearing on western
growth, as mining machinery,
coal and fruit are expected to
find large markets in South
America with the opening of the
canal.
The first move of the Gould lines
in going actively after South Ameri-
can trade as new outlet for manu-
factures and products Of the territory
served by these roads was made some
time ago when Fl. G. Dinkins, who
formerly represented the Gould lines
at the City of Mexico. was appointed
Industrial commissioner of the roads
for South America. He is now max
ing trip through South America,
looking up trade opportunities for the
Gould territory in the United States
One reason for the United States has
been at a. disadvantage is the lack OF
ownership OF steamship lines from
United States ports to South America
1t is rare to see the stars and stripes
even in the larger ports of South
America. Secretary Of State Saurs
Muller OF Brazil, recently in the
United States, said the first step fol
the United States to take In order tc
gain it's share of South American
trade was the establishment of steam.
ship lines. An appropriation of s11.'
100000 would build number o.
ships The Gould lines have connec
tions New Orleans through the TeIa,
and Pacific, and at Galveston through
the International and Great Northern
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
THAW'S LAWYERS
FEAR DECISION
Associated prsss.

Sherbrooke, Sept. Harry X.
Thaw's lawyers showed plainly to-
day the nervousness and anxiety with
which they looked forward to the
ideeision of Judge Matthew Hutchin-
son on the right of John Boudreau,
and Chief of Police Coaticook to de-
mand the freedom Of Thaw. whom
he arrested two weeks ago. This de-
cision will determine whether the
machinery looking to Thaw's depor-
tation and subsequent extradition
from the border state or whether he
is to be remanded to Sherbrooke Jail
until the session of the kings bench
in October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

section. Persons who will attempt
such a thing are criminals of the
worst sort and deserve the most Sc
we're punishment.
Superintendent McSpadden of the
interurban company announces the
offering of a reward for evidence
leading TO the conviction of the gull
ty party. and every effort is being
made by city and county officials to
apprehend the criminals.
Up to late hour this afternoon
no clue had been found that might
lead to arrests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
MAY HOLD THAW
HEARING IN
PRIVATE
Associated Press.


Sherbrooke, Que, Sept. 1.-The
crowds streaming into Sherbrooke for
Fair week, all determined to get
glimpse of Thaw. so impressed the
authorities by their number and out
spoken sympathy for the fugitive that
Judge Hutchinson conferred with
Sheriff Aylmer regarding the advisa-
bility of holding a habeas corpus
hearing tomorrow in private. The
judge remembered the demonstration
for Thaw last Wednesday when the
counsel for the state OF New York was
ruled out of court, and every effort
will be made to prevent its repeti-
ton. The sheriff argued against a
secret hearing on the grounds that
1t would outrage the British idea of
the courts being open to all. This
afternoon the question was still un-
decided.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Miss Dodson and
Miss Daniel at
Home; Great Trip

Miss Agnes Dodson and Miss Sadie
Daniel, returned from their Euro
pean tour as guests OF Fhe Daily SEN
incl, Saturday night at 10 o'clock,
declaring the trip to have been the
NEST delightful experience in 4heir
entire lives without single discon-
,ertiRg feature. Every part of their
trip was even better than they had
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Greeks stamina against DuCray's
weakened condition to win them the
bout. However. DuCray will press
champion from the beginning and can
be expected TO put up his most ag-
gressive struggle.
Jordan did not win the champion
ship on fluke. He won his way to
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

the top in the wrestling game by
sheer hard work. Willouahby, Park
er, Turner, Gehring and Kartje were
in turn defeated by the little Greek
before he won his chance at the
sturdy Mike Yolcel at Salt Lake And
how he made the Utah idol jump the
ropes in his own town is history now.
Frank has had considerable trou-
BILE getting down to weight. He was
close to 10 pounds when he began
his severe ordeal Of Training. hui. he
~ already Well Within the required
poundaXe limit He has had two
meals in three days and probably less
than quart of water in the same
period.
The measurements of the cham
pion and challenger in tonights great
struggle are given below. as taken by
Sentinel representative:
DuCray Jordan
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Visiting Smiths.

Visiting Smiths.
Miss Jessie Butler of Colorado
Springs. who Is to be the new domes-
tic science teacher in the local schools
is the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Silmon Smith on East Main street
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

anticipated and they had an especially
fine time In touring the eastern part
of this country. Both are ready to
resume their work In school here,
refreshed and invigoratsd by their
greatest Of all vacation triRs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Associated Press.
Associated Press.

New York, Sept. Labor day
was observed with union leaders as
serting that the day marked the pass-
ing of the two million mark in the
point of membership in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Samuel
Gompers, president. who had not
missed mahlng a labor day address
in So years, was unable to speak on
account of sickness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
AM MER|CA n s
bUTCHERED.
BY REBELS
Fear for Life Of Refugees Who
Flew From Interior; Awful
Stories Are Narrated.
Associated Press.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 1.-Sixty
American refugees were brought
north on the cruiser Pittsburgh from
Guaymas and vicinity. 7. l.. Findley
declares that a number of Americans
were killed by bandits while attempts
ing to reach the coast from Durango.
Leon Morrison, whose detention
by Guaymas federals cause the state
department. action, arrived on the
Pittsburgh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
On Auto Trip.

On Auto Trip.
II. c. Brown and family of F'ruita.
passed through the city today in their
Cadillac touring car, bound for the
top of Grand mesa for a weeks out
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
little Boy Ill.

Little Boy Ill.
Little Allen Brown. four year-old
son of Ar. and Mrs. " j. Brown, is
quite i'll this week, threatened with
typhoid fever.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. Labor day was
one OF rest here. There We're no long
marches and no lengthy addresses.
Every industry shut down and all
the retail and wholesale store were
closed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Baby Girl at Du Cray's Home Will be
Inspiration in lis Effort to Win Title

n
~ OF II dahtr
fphg h him will diortoh IL aauton
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Diego, Cal, Sept. 1.-Still suf-
fering from the bayonet wound in
flicted by an intoxicated rebel while
lying sick at his home in Durango, I.
l.. Findley of Ell Paso arrived yester-
day from Mexico on the steamer Be
nita Juarez.
Findley described the raid on Du-
range by 5000 rebels. "There was a
colony of about one hundred and fif-
ty Americans at the time" said Find
lev, land they suffered like the rest;
all their money and jewelry was ta-
ken. The rebels did not respect the
United States consulate. They en-
tered Consul Hams residence and
forcibly took his arms and ammuni-
tion, although they did not molest
his personal belongings"
Immediately following these raids
number of Americans left for MAJ
allan via Mountain trail and never
AaErip v-creS-h -hnnrL from. T.e.--s,t,-
position Is that they were murdered
by bandits. 4. & !.
c. f. Sigells. nnother American
refugee, corroborated Findley's sto-
nv.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Germany has more members OF
trade unions than any other country.
Great Britain comes secopd in the list
and the United States Is third.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Home From Glenwood.
Mrs. A. II. Stokes and son return
ed this noon from Glenwood. whore
they have been visiting for the last
three weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
GAMBLING IN
COTTON Hit
BY CLARKE
Wants Tariff TO Impose Tax on
Gambling in Products of
Farm; Makes Speech.
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept Senator
Clarke addressed the senate on his
amendment to Impose a tax on trad
ing in cotton where no actual deliv-
cry is intended. lie declared that
the New York cotton exchange and
its parasite. the New Orleans ex-
change, were no more than gambling
institutions. He said that gambling
in agriculture had been condemned
by the platform adopted at the Bal
timore convention, and that the DEM
ocrats in congress must take steps
in conformity with that declaration
OF principles. lie said that the ac-
tual deliveries OF cotton on the New
York exchange were only one-haIt of
/ per cent of the sales
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

The union printers of the United
States pay old-age pensions to 1859
members, at the rate of So n week.
Among the pensioners are six women.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
LABOR DAY STOPS
FEDERAL WHEELS

Labor day in Grand Junction was
observed generally by the closing of
business houses and public offices,
but no celebration was attempted
The bail game at the fair grounds
and the wrestling match at the Park
tqq qij<kts-S<n nsti t,lte lAhess plYrass ufat6t
events or Seonseruencr "
Associated Press.
Washington, n G., Sept. 1.-vir-
tually all wheels of the government
ceased TO reyolve here today in OBJ
servation of Labor dag. Exceptions
were found in the senate, where the
debate on the tariff bill was resum-
ed, and in the state war and navy de
partments and the executive office.
where the Mexican situation COM
PEELED watchfulness. All depart
ments are closed so far as tae thou
sands OF clerks are concerned The
house is not scheduled to meet to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Method
ist Episcopal board of foreign mis-
sions today received a telegram from
DR.. John w. Butler, superintendent
of missions. in Mexico City stating
thatG President Wilson's instructions
for Tn American exodus was much
resented" by the American colony,
and American missionaries of all de-
nominations object to leaving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
FATALITIES OF SQUARED
ARENA ARE NUMEROUS.
:. :: = :. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :.

The death of Mccarty adds another
fatality Ia a long list of fighters killed
in prize lishting contests.
Bob Fit2simmons knocked out con
Reardon in an exhibition bout al Sy-
racuse, y. y, some years ago and
Reardon never recovered conscious
ness.
owen Moran the ENGLISH light
weight killed Thomas Mccarthy WIN
Il blow in q bout at san Francisco in
1910 other deaths in san Francisco
include:
Harry Tenney, who died after q
clash with Frankie Neil ia 1906; Jim
my l'raYne. who died from the result
Of the blows of Jimmy O'Connell in
1900; Ginger" Williams, who was "A
victim of kid" Kenncth's blow 10
years later.
Max Landy collapsed and died aztec
a bout with joe O'Brien at lirocliton,
Mass, in 1910. Frank cole, a Phila-
delphin negro boxer. was killed in 4
bout with Stanley Rogers in Philadcl
phia the Same year.
Another boxer of prominence VIII
died after II ring battle was Billy Yer
non. known at tho "Haverstraw
3rickman." Vernon collapsed after !
PHILADELPHIA bout i'm the early ninctics
md died the next day i'm hospital
Walter Croft. an English bantam
weight, died as the result of blows de-
livcred hy Jimmy Barry the Ameri
can champion, in bout before tn
National Sporting club of London on
December Il. 1897.
Recent deaths include those "a
Joe" Kctchcll who died after a bout
with 'Billy" Walters at Waukeean
H.. i'm 1872 ana French pugilisi
named Pelli, who collapsed i'm a Paris
ring during a bout with an English
boxer nehting under the name -.
Everdon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily In
vestioated

When So many grateful citizens Of
this locality testify 60 benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills. can YOU
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
far await is almost at your door
Read what resident Of Hancock saws
about poau's Kidney pills. can you
demand more convincing testimony
Mrs. r. Delbridge, Fourth and Hill
SITS, Hancock.> Mich, says: Il am
pleased To recommend Doan'S Kidney
Pills. | suffered from backache. NV
kidneys were weak and caused me
much annoyance. | finally used Doan's
kidney pills and they did me a world
~ good.
when Your Back is I.ame--Remem-
her the Name Don't simply ask Tor
kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney pills the same that
Mrs. Delbridge had-the remedy back
cd by home testimony soc all stores.
Foster Mfburn Co. Props, Buffalo.
N Y.
For sale ny all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ond
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
LAURIuM sREviTIES.

Joseph Swctish left yesterday Tor
Duluth
\ son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Trcvallian Of 5i9 Pewablc
street.
Weino Pictala. charged with being
drunk and disorderly was assessed
81 and costs by Justice David Armi,
Yesterday.
Mrs Jacob Saarala. against whom
a charge of assault and battery was
preferred by her husband, has been
rcmanded To the county jai! pending
IN examination a. To her sanity
Mrs William Ryckman Of Sarina 50,
is visiting her san. c. w. Rycl1man.
J. y Minnear is expected to return
this week from Chicaeo.
Frank Distel Of the Peninsula Heat.
ing and Plumbing company of Laur-
um has gone to Crystal Fails, where
his company has "a large contract.
Although it vas announced SOME
time ago SERIES Of motor cycle races
would b. held at the driving PARK this
summer. NO definite arrangements
have been made for the same yet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
COUNCIL DEFtRS ACTION
on TOWN HALL CONTRACT
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT MAY
NOT BE UNDERTAKEN UN-
TIL NEXT YEAR.

Thcro is possibility that is not
remote, that proposed improvements
At the town hall will not be under.
taken until next year owing to the
excess of bids over the estimates If
architects The matter of modifying
plans received consideration at last
nights session OF tn, trustees and ac-
tion was postponed until the regular
meeting next week.
1he council considered the use of
stuoco instead of sandstone bat prices
Of this material viii not make any
great modification in the estimate.
However If this is used. the village
will still possess the sandstone which
was intended To be recut for the town
bali front In the event that the pro-
iect is abandoned. some provision 70"
improving the jail Will be made.
t'nsanitary outhuuses are taboo
and the ordinance compelling proper
" owners To make connections with
sewers will he enforced Authority has
been conferred upon the health de-
partment to prosecute If such tuN-
PAYERS refuse to comply with the reg
ulatiou. The maximum finc in ease ot
conviction is 500.
The water department will hereaf
ter confnr pipe cutting operations tu
the village and no further work viii
bc undertaken for the Florida Water
vOnIpany
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
:. :. : :. :. : :. :. : :. :. :. : :. :. :. =
:. BASEBALL CHATTER. =
:. :. : : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = : = :. = ;

Mig Clarke, the old cleveland back
stop, battcd fer Ala In his first ten
games with the indianapolis club.
Jack Kloinow, the former Yankee
buckstop. is catching for Cy Young -
cleveland team in the new Federal
league.
COBB, Of the Tigers, Jackson. of tie
Maps and Collins, of the Athletics.
are engaged in "A great battle FOR the
American league batting honors.
Jack sla;tcrA, the old major leas p
ucr. has been signed by Manager
Hugh Duny, oc the Portland N"N
England league team. Jack will cover
FIRST base.
The two old-tincrs Arthur DeN-
lin and JoEn Titus. are playing swell
BAN. and helping the youngsters oi
the Boston Graves. grab some games
for Stalings.
Winning tWenty-siN ol the first
thirty five cannes, has placed the NJ"
bile team away ont IN front in TIA,
Southern league pcnnant scramble
In Rip Watson, the st. Joseph team
| has enc nf the finest hittcis in tn,
| western league. H., played with tn,
Hastings Nebraska state league tcaE
last season
Jack nnd Eddie Onslow who were
with the Tigers last season. are moi
getting ON SLOW" with the Providence
team. Both boys are playing the old
game in great fashion.
Manager George lIeckert of the
York Tri-Statc league team. viii ear
r, only one catcher this season, Heck
ert deciding that Joe Knots can nan
die all Of the games.
The National league has big lea
lover the American in number Of high
lclass hittcrs To date. - being regis
ltcrcd in the 400 division in the oldei
circuit. as a2ainst &c in the Noungc".
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids. tn
lt,o npv members II the Central rs
snrintior. are travelling far apart II
IN, association pennant race. Water
Ia, IL Leading and cedar Rapids is u
the collar
Manager Frank Chance. of the van
Ikecs. takes his turn ON the coaehih
Ii,.s This season. when with IN
cubs hc was bench manager stric'
Is. allowing his athletes to 90 'n
colChing.
Al shaw. Toronto's center heldei
and one of the best long distance nv
ters in the international league, s,'S
totped I, broken ankle by collidin'
a,,,h Mrs, paseman schmidt of tn
lorioles, In a recent game al ioro''''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Chicago. Ill.,. Nav 2S.-Chicago de-.
'eatod -. Louis Yesterday anu Went
into third place. 'rhe game was a
pitchers battle between overall and
Sal,ee. The latter retired i'm the eighth
i'm favor of a pinch hitter Manager
E,vers or Chicago argued a decision
with the umpire and was ordered 20
tn" clubhouse.
II II T.
st. Louis ......OOO0OOO1O-l : !
chicago ......2 000OX-2 I
Batteries Sallec. Goyer ard HID.
barnd: overall and Archer. Three
base hot-Mitchcll. Chicago.
Boston. Mass. May 2s.--Boston won
both games of a double header from
New York Yesterday. forcing the
Giants into dfth place The first game
was decided in an unusual way. In the
ninth Maranvillo singled and went 10
second on Myers sacrifice. Connolly
followed with single, but an az uratc
throw hy Shafer retired Maranvillc at
the plato. Connolly took second.
sweeney then singled To right drop
ping his bdl HS ne flll. bllHtilA ld'''l
for homo. while right Fielder Burns
made a pretty throw Ia catch him.
hut the bah struck sweeney q ha'
caromed away from the waiting
| Myers. and Connolly scored. Fine
pitching Of Rudolph who went in a'
rclief pitcher after New York had
! two runs of Perdue in the second. ani
/ timely hitting ny R"ston pav" them
] the second game.
C'irst game) X II J..
j New York ....00000 o o
aoston 49,. .000O00O0I-- : l
Batteries Mathevson and Meyers.
TYLER and Whaline Two-has" hits
/ MURRAY. New York, Mann, Boston
(Sccond game) X II =
New York ....O2000000O-
,,uatou ........o01 002 u
Batteries Tesreau. Welvh ana MeN'
ors. Perduc. Rudolph and Whalinr
Two-lasc hits Titus, Sweeney, Myers
Boston.
Pittslntrrh-C Cincinnati game post
poncd rain.
brooklyn Philadelphia game post.
poucd; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
READY FOR BIG
5OO.MILE RACE
indianapolis Auto Grind One of
Best in History

indianapolis, Ind, May 28.-1ules
Gwy, The man who has beaten the
worlds speed records is now at the
Indianapolis motor speedway tuning
lp hls Peugeot ear in preparation Tor
the third annual 500-mile race when
viii be- held May 81. lie is accom- q
panied b, Paul Zucarreli. his team
mate ard Emil Begin and Ernest Fla
uclU. the relief drivers.
The hig blue Peugeut ears arrived
m Indianapolis several days before
GouN and Zucarrelli. The drivers
Immediately unpacked their ears ana
are now getting down To practice and
Farming the turns of the track. They
cypress themselves as being highly
pleased with the big brick oval say
.nr that it is without doubt the great
est race course of the world.
II had no idea that his track could
compare with th3s ct Blooklands,
said jules Goux through :. NJ. ri.
mi.ulo, official Interpreter Of the
,prcdway II am most pleasantly sun
I'n'-l l'il llttf ] llilu u lilu'U u''l'l
n every way. After watching the
american cars which are already herr
know that the race on May 30 viii
no the most hotly contested event la
which / have ever taken part
Rarc spirit is in the air at Indian
ipolis Every day sees great crowds
40 the speedway. watching the prac-
uae of the drivers. New cars arr
coming in daily and the colony "i
dr.y"rS and mechanics is swelling L.
unusual proportions. Gil Anderson
su'z pilot, has the honor OF hay in9
made the fastest lap of the year, cir
cling the two miles and half i'm a
brush with his team mate, Charley
Now. who made the same distancr
u I.4fa,. Bob thurman las not I'M.
Amhrrrd as yet. profcring To work hi:
motor slowly. Howard WilcoN, ia hi!
i.oN Sp, 'ial, is also at the track, hu
has Not tricd 10 establish any records
The three case ears with DishroN
EiEront and Eill Endicott as drivers
lave arrived from the south ana have
ErsUu work. 1t is expected that h>
lodN uil of the ears Will b" i'm In
"lmlp"lis Teddy Tctzlali, who Is I
oe one Of the Isotta pilots. is here
Whiting FOR his ear