davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

lie. go Der gngeI bes 1ooes ieille
isodeI ientt, crliidn nlles iroildR
Ilndern nnO ond) Der tieflte 5d,nies5
MIRO sur gnhnd)t. Sic iuill ipredlcn
Ocorg beuat iid su ii,r nicoer. Sie
beainnt Ieiic, unpcrltnnolid), nllnidbs
Iid) miro lire Stfiirme flar imo oe.i..
lid: sd iterbe. gaie onbers lit jeBt
aIles am 9iano Der Gtpiafeit. Sh
luollte e5 nift alcubeH, ober cs lft
No,E mobr: gu lieben iinS mir oa'
9tidlt 70, lpie id1 SstpalO llebie ih
ntcine cine nnoere 9icbc oie bate
mid gelcbrt, bid 81 perlteben, Se'
ora.
sic fpnntc ihrc Gc0altten nItt
nebr ieitbalten. gSie nber tbre Inaen
'erit nit unausipredIid) aroBem 8e'
iiibl auf 6enen rnbten, DIE nm nc ter
itanocn, unb Damn nit oemlelben
2ius6rud am geitirnten 5irmoniens
binaen "a beariifen ale, DAP tie eii,r
h6hcre, rpcltlinfaiienoe Siebe meine,
nid,t oas Se1ter, Dos ihr Seben let'
5crit6rtc, ionoern eire &lebe, Die. iDte
ser Suit ser Roie Die ganSe Rcie, Il
Ncs Wtniten Weien gnn3 eriiilt oaii
aQ Iein 5bun nnr Strahleu iino, 0iG
iidb i'm Sid)te oieier &Iebe bred1elt
IS mar. ols halid,e iic Ole letten Nor-
| te in Die 2uit: yTie Sicbe lit TO gruf
- 10 groB, nnS meIu Ser5 lunr l.
| Helm"
| Sic itlon9 ihren glrm Inn @eor1s
lSals. Gie beeinnenoe Sdhmlng tho
Iibr 5erIt6rcnoes @erf. 5le lninftc Ie
| liz un6 Gliinbetb beran uno legt'
ihrc Sduoc ineinnnDcr gfodl eilnna
Itlidte iie alIe Ser Rcibe nud, on, mi
eirem gluSorrf iiberliunIiter 30rt
IHdteit. RI0tlid) rtd,trie iie iih bod
oui: I'D, Iiebc i" Gle iiel suriif
| sic mar toot. Gin brclter, iIutbenSeI
/ 5trahl bes 0ioubIid)tea fiiBte ooi
toote 4ntliB.
Ser erif,iitternoe Zoo Sibilla
IEotte cine lduternoe @onoIung il
Selir unb gIiiabcth poLl5ogen. u
iulrocu elm ebtes nao rehtes Daeti
id'erpaar.
| gtad SSahren - e. par bel Refers
Itura, aui freiem SeLoe - an clrer
ifaItcn 94iHteruoraen, ais cine 0uto
Iilut1 oou Shnes bnrf Die Siifte mir
Itdtc, ordrateu lid IN @cl3e inorsoil
ItsI orhiiQt, Sd,cdren uon SdduliIti
9eu nm iiini 8nIgen. Sie roqten GIL
SEN SdneemaYen empor pie Negpei
| Ter. Gb tie gum SimmeI rpieIen ooe
sur Soae? Gte bunpfe idlipalaeno
| Igtenoc eIalibte es 8u Di'ien. ,Slir1
gfibiIiiten hiuseu an ben 'itnf 8alaer
/ Ser critic uno pornehnlite utter i1ne
mar Gsrpalb.
8eore BON Seeren trieb eirer aul
! tus nit Dem 6rnbe SlbilIas. ali
Dem SdiiIer 0es griitus mar Elm apG
Iiiel oes GrangeIiums Der HndNfsnliI
f. oelporoen. Gr hotte Die 8rense
Iiciue5 Sfcfts erfnunt: bos Ret
Ter anbcren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
Iruno.is.ntbunsiibertrasanss
grb..



Barbara GIBabefh @eieele on To-
ieph &. lhiem, 100 bei i26 ,SuB an
Der Gftisit. Der 9rsnor apenu.. 1850
1Sub n0r6Iih bon @ooobine AoeHue
in Ghepioi; 81.
@iQiam grunncr an 4adel Grun'
rer. Elm Stiid Sano IN Seftion 80
In Spmmss goipribip; 81.
suna 2. 3aft on antbor1p y.
Gunlap II. 81, II BEL % SUB on oer
@eitieite Der 2angoou alien. SO ORB
iatIif, non 7. Sirabe; 81.
glnranbd SHllcp an Sapina Gar
roll, So acres 2auo in Sefiion 10
in SprinafieIo Iolpribip; 81.
Surrn Sda on gntnrnline 5onoer.
imitb, bosieIbe gigerttbum; 81.
2opina Garrou an gnnldIine Jon.
berirrith, 55 acre5 2ano in Seftton
70 in SpringiieIo 5ospnihip; 81.
Glnmdiine aSonberfniitb an SooIuc
Carroll. % geres 2dno III SeftIor
10 in SpringfieIb Tospnibip; 81.
Gillian Samiiou on Sobn u. 6
Sdulse, So bel $50 Sub an Der Yet
ieite Der goubinot 4penae, 1Ti5 Jut
norSIih bon @erf Nonb; 81.
gaiIliom s. Shetf ! an gorn
aneiB. Cots III, 112 iirb ff3 II
George 3. Weper's llnterabibeiluns
81 90.
gefiie g. gSaIter an ssrere y
g3aIfer, % bei 70 sSlB an Der georo
feite Der 2. Strai3e. 3ipiiden Snoios
unb 2otprenee StraBe: 81.
Walter 6. Waroorf. 1ruiies, ar
Wiaiam g. Omen, Cots 242, Dab
244, 245 unb 246 in Beehlpooo CUB
bipifion. $3.50.
Z. O. Bern an n. W. 1bcmos
Got 8 in 8lod 81 in Wpoming 9eigbts
llnierabtxilung, 81.
2berfn poniius an Qouiia 1.pon'
thus u. u. Cots 189 unb 100 In Wa,
Icn 6c Rebingtcn's llnternbthtilnnG
in bome Gin; iopie 9beil Don 80
2 in Niholns 'slisbmnn's llnterab
tbsiluns in 9sIbi, 81.
1be Scutbsrp Chio Goninss Ban
unb 1ruft Co., 9ruitee. on Jobn A
gnberion. Got 423 Don Dnfrfog huter
ubtbeilung $75.
Samuel WoorebsnD an Qslen Woo
tebenb. Got 3 in u. o. ArnolD's 9iDi
fion pcn Cots, 81.
Derfelbe an u. J. G4dnner. Bic fiio
lidk bdlfte bon Got 3 In berielbei
tlntsrabtbeilung. 81.
GDelpn GIltat Stunb, an Mliee .
Clint, 11,b8 4der Qnnb IN @clumbi
1oipnfbip; fotpis bis R1rbli9e 90lfi
BON Got 1O3 IN Uepntdut lnttrdb
ItbAIaus. IN osr Di1nee Mgioss. =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
Wraxseisentbams Sppotbefen
Reue bppotbete

Veue 0p II.
9ruis Weiner an GREENWOOD State
goni, $1,000.
!oenrp .. 5oote on Stian &. y.
Sccsc Ii. 4nb., $500.
aoam Grou on Welt Gnb 9. Il. :.
&C., $500.
9monoo Campbell an Central
ssairmount 9. u. 9. Co., $1,000.
ssobn q. 6. Sfutse on Central
6cirmruni g..u. 6, Co.. $1700.
]. M. Qiseit an Die 8ertsr aumber
Go. STA.
Suiiine 81. gdmann on Gotporb 3.
Quinn, $500.
Gaa Robert an GoIsrain 9. II. E
Go, $1,000.
elnna Batter an ptopiosnt e. 9.
IL. 3. Co., $1,000.
BetiIate Sppctbetcn.
Snrriet a. See an enterprile y
nno &. ". Go; S400.
e. gS. SfiIlmau an DO; 81 ,2OO
&. G. gluOerion on oo.; 500.
Catherine Miler on goItimorI
9lpemic {. uno z. Co.; 81 $50.
so. 9. elliot an 2ouiiiana elliott
81 900.
Souiin ). 9aioole oil Some Y. nnl
g Il. Co.; $500.
| T. 6. Sculpooo on Wpers y. 600
per. $4,000.
s. :. gitemnn an 8aroen 9. IN
Ia En CD -GD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
SCR erffes AenoeSpons.
9gon SEQ aafcee


.Tu esbit nod ausF
.@etrib, msin 5reuno. Wtan tam
'id 10 tpenia nuf fsin. gi.nitbottn ptrs
lafIenl I'D, mub mir nod elm Wsnss
aleinig,titsn beiorgsn. Oh. Stsiss
Diner. aOmmit .Du jsst pom
0triht2"
.Sa."
Sie iit iosben i'm 5dusflur mil
ibrem @atten sufammengstrp'feH. Gr
bat ben qeI3 biz gu osn Gbrsn b'nauf'
aesooen uno partei uneeouloig ouf oas
5li.bergebu oss sahrituhIs. Gr IT
lbler Qcune, uno lie III nernos. sr baf
ipohl Die0er einen Yrossb perlorsn >. :.
hos mare fdppn Der sfpeits ON teutistn
goas. Rod sinmol erblitt II: ib1.
pdhrenb Der Jahritubl ii6 lansinm
duftpdrts bstpesi, uno lohtlt ihm Su.
Sis oenit NIT lsifsm S6ouern odran.
bdb .r iis bate bitten i0nnsn. nit fbn
umsutehren, bic ghemdnner baben 5u'
peilsn e.rari soIahte anpanoluHasn.
9ermutbIi6 fiihrt ireenoeint geitoft'
lihe ane.I.esnhtit ihn teute friibtr
nob isinsm arbeits3immsr heim -
lrsnn pi.ie Riitiehr nfhi iibtrbnups
cine sFtnte III. Gr iollte heuis ipot nab
5auIe tommsn. 9islsin. bat CT jtst
ben Jsniterporbang 3urudgtihpbeH
unb iieht lie auf bsm fait msni4:n'
leer.n, reasnblontsn 5rottoir bahin'
ellen, auF b,m ibre omsriianiI6sn ab'
fare irobIih Inb unsebulois auf'
,lopfen: oenn aud iis ellen Der 2isbs
entgsgen.
glun miibt. Qaui.t.s bersiis cine ans
bere Ritiung einI6ldaen. Watt
nihtsl gle fhisIt NIT jsn,r barmIoien,
eniInIoHenen Miens. bic man nur
seiet, ipenn man fsineu r.htsn Dea
perfolst, nah !inis biniiber. llsbrisena
tanu Robert annehmsn, bab f. gu
ihrem glumsnbdnSler gshi. Sn mabr.
heit elf iie na6 oem Sarbin bes plan'
tes om onberen t!nbe bon asnris. irc
lie itt Elm Gienbihtin nit 0erpDss
osseten bat. Gs III bas erItenial. oaE
gauIett. be garbp.ur ibrsn Gdt!sr
besriig.. gstriis.n iii iibrigens 5upisl
oeIaat: pouIs.ie bat .infat sine ilein,
3uinmmenfunfi 3tptds Arsiprah'
- aetpGhrt. gerppes. Der ieir
| Qsben spiIhen ameri.oniIdkm Eport
uno sfrauen tkilt, 8ernpss nit isinel
irdfiigen 4ei.alt, ieinem gIatien 0e'
fiht, bem Mpnptel i'm 4use unb efatn
| golbpIpmbierien Woro.rsam bsihdf
| iiat ibre Gebonten felt fiinf bic ish!
NofeH nurh feline tnergifhe 3Ghis
fsii. Denn nieier omerifaniiierie jung
mann, Der ieinsn autsn Aisent oul
gorbenur bod niht obIeoen tdnH
perFoIgt he BON Diner sn Diner. Dol
| Salon su Solon. Qah bieitm 3eit
roum mar Der erlie Ghcum btl
3uderfperis absegsHsn. Herppts fpurb
| bringlih. persspeifeli. Ct bfgonn ihr
4 Mrne 5u fiiifen - cine snn5e ION
letter pom aiiftn, bic pom 6onbgelen
bis sur Coulter smporitieeen. I'M
asifern bate er fogdr einen ilesnsl
Annriff, Der einen roiigen Ginbru'
binitrIisb, ouf bic sepuDfrte Gtulis
es,pnst. Da bat iie ibm snm eriielmo
sins 3uinmmsntWHt bon 5tbn Wim
ten periprohen. ,ie sons gut eine balb
| giunbs lang ipdhren Tam. llHb Is L
jebt fnum pier llbr.
Derppes ssfdlIi ibr. CT befbt rof4'
feuri0e pferbe, einen febr leibenl aft
Ili1<n Bid, Der in ber Grreguns fo1
itreng ousfiebt. unb ben lie ME sin
torperli6e Weriibrnns enpfiHbt
Geaen fiinf ubr iDirb poulttts ,
GnrbpeuI tpisber % Gauie fem, IN
lt1e Dtnss bsgtnnt tsR m a&s ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

gDoIfer .. Gllict an 9lliee 6. Glliot,
baiIsIbe Grunbitiid, ST..
gharles N. GlIiot on gllice 6. 81
Iioi, baNelbe 8runbfiiid, ST..
5oipdrb u. gaiot an Nliee 6. Gl.
Iiot. baHetbe Grunoitiid, 81.
Carolina geb an GIn Robsri. 20
sSub an Der Norbieite BON Hfools
Rnab, ST.
Garab 6. goung on Moam Grau u
I., 80 bei 80 SUB on Der Sitieite ber
Rapine Ctr. 275 Sub norblif bel
gndrner Ctr. 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Upper Ralsion

Mary Broad has taken a posi-
ton with Daniels & Fisher. The
firm will find her a thoroughly
reliable employee.
The entertainment given by
the Denver Dramatic club at the
Presbyterian church Saturday
evening was a splendid success,
socially and financially. A good
attendance, a high class enter
tainment, a splendid ice cream
social following. The hit Of the
evening was an exhibition by the
smallest woman in America and
proves that much intelligence
can be contained within q small
compass. The ladies Melted
500. rs and extend thanks to the
people of the neighborhood. The
baldheaded row was well repre-
scented. Ask BenfeId, Baldwin,
Miller or Aibertson.
Leyden baseball team played
the Outlaws" of Denver Sun
day Score Z to . in favor of
Leyden.
II t r.. ...... t =: s.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Bloomfield Buds

Mrs. Ida Anderson of Denver,
has been visiting friends in
Broomfeld.
Mrs. George Jorgensen and
little Henrietta left Tuesday for
the east.
Z. Jones has had his residence
and store building newly painted.
Miss Edith Molholm entertain
ed Miss Clara Naeve of Louis
vile for few days last week.
Mrs. John A. Grafton left a
shoit. time ago for a few weeks
visit in Iowa.
Mrs. Chas. Swan spent Friday
in Denver.
w. P. Burgess and daughter
spent Decoration Day at Univer-
sity Park, visiting Rev. H. L.
BeafuSley ana family.
The Rev. j. F. johnson gradu-
ated from the Tiff Theological
school, Tuesday afternoon, May
9th. A number of Broomield
people attended the commence
ment exercises.
Children's exercises will be
held at the Bloomfield church at
2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, June
.Sth. There will be no church or
Sunday school Sunday morning.
A number of Bloomfield people
attended the graduation exercises
of the Warren Academy at Uni
versity Park Monday evening.
Miss Mable Cochran of this place
being one Of the graduates, We
are happy to say Miss Cochran
won a scholarship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters have
been received at Arvada Post
Office and are still, uncalled for:
MIR. Geo. kneebone-
Mrs. NJ. Schonawan.
Mr.. Toamley.
JOHN I. MILLER, z. NJ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

w. Johns has Just returned
from Mama, Arizona, where has
been mining all winier. He re-
ports that it was very hot there
in the summer and cold in the
winter, He is contemplating
going to Utah.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
LOCAL SETTINGS

Harriet Eddy has just recover
ed from a severe illness. She
has been suffering from a ner-
vous breakdown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Miss Lilly Brown left Thursday
morning for Mccoy, Colo, where
she will spend the summer with
her father.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Earl Crops of Denver spent
Friday and Saturday in Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Rev. H. L. Beavis, pastor of
the Presbyterian church will
speak on Sunday morning on the
subject Of The Unspeakable
Gift"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Mrs. James Shirley left Mon
day for Lincoln, Neb.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

G. o. Lilly has painted his resi-
dence on W. 9th avenue and is
building. cement walks around his
place, which is a splendid i'm
provement.
H. H. Gregg attended a recep-
ton given in Denver City park
Tuesday afternoon by the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy to the
United Confederate Veterans,
it being in celebration of the
birthday of jeff Davis.
Mrs. James Shirley left Mon
day for Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Flaherty tanned very
beautifully Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. Corson of Colorado
Springs, who was visiting old
friends here. Mrs. Corson left
Tuesday evening.
The Presbyterian and NJ. +.
boys will play ball Saturday
morning.
The Arvada Boy Scouts will
entertain the Fruitdale Boy
Scouts Saturday afternoon and
evening at traps.
Miss Virginia Robinson goes
to Boulder to-day and will spend
the weekend at Greeley.
Mrs. Harry Secrest of Denver
spent Wednesday visiting her
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs
West.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Coroner Burton went to Golden
to-day, where he will hold an in
quest to establish the blame for
the drowning of Ernest James
Compton, the four-yaar-old boy
who was drowned Tuesday in the
city reservoir. 1t seems that the
reservoir had been left open and
the only protection afforded is a
wire fence. Naturally such a
place would attract children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

The city pump was connected
M Tuesday after the well had
been cleaned out and the neces-
sary repairs made, for which all
are duly thankful. Had a fire
started while the pump was down
no one knows what the result
might have been,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

The Presbyterian and NJ. f..
boys will play ball Saturday
morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Miss Virginia Robinson goes
to Boulder to-day and will spend
the weekend at Greeley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
LEGISLATURE MAY AMEND
MEASURE APPROVED BY A
POPULAR VOTE, is BELIEF
Sentinel speeIaI Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Jan. l5.-The opinion
prevails among members of the leg
islature. especially the senator's. that
the general essembly's right to
amend bills passed by the people, has
not been curtailed. On the other
hand, the contention is made that
the Legislature cannot legally change
any law adopted by a direct vote of
the people of the state.
The belief of Senators Bellesfield
of Pueblo and Senator Napier of Gar
field county is that the legislature
has the power to repeal or amend
an initiated or referred bill. even af-
ter it has been approved by popular
vote.
Opinion on this question, however,
differs with members. This is shown
by the announcement that a certain
senator has a particular measure
soon to introduce and to prevent its
being referred to the people. he in
tends to insert a clause guarding
possibility of its being sent to the
people for their approval or rejec-
ton.
A new S-hour measure for min
ers. proposed by Senator Bellesfield,
is to take the place of the two
adopted by the people at the Nov. )
election because the provisions of
one repeal the provisions of the 9TH
er. In order that the measure may
become law Immediately after pas
sage. in case it does the pass the
general assembly, Senator Bellesfield
has inserted an emergency clause
which eXempts its reference to the
people even though there might be a
possibility of referendum petitions
being filed against It. The Pueblo
senator declares that because of the
fact that the lew is needed for the
preservation of health and the safety
of the public there should be no
chances taken in the measure being
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
TAFT'S SARCASTIC FUNERAL.
GRAFTON T|NCTURED WITH LIES

with the old conditions-the bribery
of United States senators by the oil
trust, the failure to send guilty trust
magnates to Jail as the poor are sent
to Jail when they violate the law. the
infamous Payne-Aldrich tariff laws
which permit the big Industrial COM
binations 10 be eyer boosting prices
and increasing the cost of living
Morgan and Rockefeller and Taft be-
lieye that all who complain of these
things expect and demand IAN ideal
state in which the poor and oppress-
ed are to acquire property and cease
suffering"
This is not true. 1t is ridiculous
to assert that because the people
demand tariff revision to reduce the
cost of living. that they expect or
demand an ideal state
In asking for an income tax which
will compel the rich to bear fair
proportion of the burden of taxation,
which they are not now doing:
In requesting the election of Unit
ed States senators by the direct vote
of the people, to prevent their cleo
tion by bribery.
In demanding enforcement of the
criminal provision of the Sherman
antitrust law. which is not now be-
ing enforced by an attorney general,
who was formerly a sugar-trust law
yer.
In desiring legislation, safe guard
ing legitimate business from the
public evils of stock gambling
In expecting effective regulation
of child labor. an employers liability
law and protection of women wage
earners.
In demanding and expecting these
things the public is not, as President
Taft says, and as Morgan and Rock
efeller pretend to believe, either de-
manding or expecting IAN ideal state
in which the poor and oppressed are
to acquire property"
The public are simply asking for
square deal at the hands of those
public servants" they have sent to
Washington TO represent them.
FiliDinos Desire Freedom.
Manuel L. Quezon, resident COM
missioner of the Philippine islands
to the United States, who has Just
returned to Washington from Ma
Mia, says that every town in the
archipelago has endorsed the Jones
bill, which he hopes will be passed
at the extra session of congress.
The Dill purposes to establish a
provisional government, more lib
eral and autonomous than at present.
for a probationary period of eight
years. beginning July 4. 1913. and
that after July 4. 1921, the United
States shall relinquish all rights
of sovereignty over the Philippines
and grant to its inhabitants full and
complete independence. The United
States would retain sovereignty over
necessary naval and coaling station
sites. and terminal points for cables.
net including the bay and harbor of
Manila.
The Jones bill would vest the leg
islative power of the Philippine ISL
ands in congress of the Philippines.
senate comprising 3S members and
house of 81 members. both branch
es to be elective. The executive pow
er would be vested during the pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
: Washington, d. c., Jan. 15.-
4 1gesident Taft. in his New York
ttDCrganization" speech declared in
~ Asarcasm that those dissatisfied
Aththis administration demanded
IAN iieal state in which the poor and
oppressed are to acquire property and
Aceastl suffering
This and similar statements of the
President Indicate why his admin
istration was unpopular. He was
\ prejudiced against any kind of re-
form. His is the same view that is
lheld by Morgan, and Rockefeller and
he other money kings who have
Esde their millions as a result of
laws which gave them mo-
epolies of American markets with
eower to, charge the people for trust
Products any price that their greed
dictated.
Morgan and Rockefeller also be-
lieve that all who are not satisfied
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
SURELY YBANISHES
{ A AR RH

Where there's catarrh there's thou-
sands Of catarrh germs. You .an't
get ril of catarrh unless you Kill
these germs.
You can't kill them with stomach
medicine or sprays because thcy
can't get where germs are.
You can kill these germs With
Booths HYOMEI. penetrating, an
tiseptic. balsamic air that you
breathe few times day directly
over the raw, sore germ infested
membrane. 1t does not cotain NOR
phine or any habit forming drug.
For catarrh, Group, coughs and
colds HYOMEI is sold on money
back plan by the G. ID. Smith Drug
Company Stores. Complete outfit,
81. Extra bottles of Booths HY-
OMEI If afterwards needed only
soc. Just breathe-no stomach dos
ing. Jan. 10. Is, 2O.D
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
WILL ENDORSE SOMEBODY
FOR INTERIOR SECRETARY
Sentinel Special Service.

otllAlltl pptNial otl we.
Denver. Jan. l5.-Tomorrow at n
meeting to be held by the Denver
chamber of commerce the members
will be forced to show their hands
in connection with the endorsement
of some Coloradoan for appointment
by President-elect Wilson to n
place in his cabinet, the position
sought being secretary of the inte-
rior. The other day the senate
adopted resolution offered by Sem
ator George West of Durango, unan-
imously endorsing Alva Adams of
Pueblo for the place. On the same
day Governor Shafroth was to have
offered similar resolution in
meeting of the chamber, but before
he appeared with the document he
was waited upon by members of the
chamber advising him to not present
the resolution at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Releases
Mexicdns Held on
Criminal Charges

Bennie F. Baca, the Mexican, who
was alleged to have been slugged
over the head and robbed by two
of his countrymen over month
ago, failed to appear in court against
them, and the latter have been re-
leased from the city jail, where they
We're being boarded for the county.
Baca went to the hospital after he
was injured, and later swore out
complaint. The preliminary date
was set and the plaintiff failed to
appear. Another date was set and
Baca has never shown up. The men
We're dismissed from custody by Jus
tice Sweeney, Baca has left the coun-
try.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Romberg to Finish
City Map By Feb. I

e. r. Romberg. city engineer, is
still busy on the large new map of
the city which will be copied on blue
prints for all the city offices He
began the map in the middle of De
cember, and it will be February be-
fore it is completed Mr. Romberg
is doing splendid job and his pro-
duct will be the best city map ever
made here.
All of the city's new additions are
shown, including Milldale and the
Benton Canon divisions, as well as
the Dundee place, DeverauX sub
division and other city acquisitions
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
NORTH AND SOUTH
ROAD To FOLLOW
j. P. EXTENSION
Sentinel Snecial servlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 15.-The Union Pa
cific is practically ready to push
new line into Moffat and Routt coun-
ties in an effort to tap the great
coal fields and thus gain an in
creased tonnage that is now going to
the Moffat road.
This move, of such Importance to
the state, will follow the dissolution
of the Union and Southern Pacific
ordered by the Supreme court,
which will put Julius Kruttschuitt,
director of maintenance, at the head
of the Southern Pacific. This will
free his hands for the first time to
carry out his dream Of anneXing
Northwest Colorado to the Northern
interests.
In railroad circles here It is au-
thoritatively stated that force of
| 900 men will be put to work on
the extension of the Union Pacific
from Wamscutter. Wyon to Craig,
Colo, a distance of 40 miles west
from Steamboat Springs, and thence
into the Uintah basin and on into
Salt Lake City, from which point
it will use the Clark road to the Pa
cific coast. 1t eastern outlet will be
through Wyoming, missing Denver
entirely.
This extension will be the begin
ming of a policy of branch line de-
velopment along the whole Union
Pacific system in order to effect the
big slump in through traffic eX-
pected to follow the completion of
the Panama canl.
The next extension to ne underta-
ken by the Hartman interests is said
to be from Craig to Grand Junction
and on through the Paradox and
Montezuma valleys to a junction with
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
If

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat
isfactory results in heat, try load
from the THOMAS MINE. / will
guarantee you more heat, less SCOT,
less ashes and waste, and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone Hickory 1711.
C. f. THOMAS.
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin.
1-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
A SPECIAL OFFER.

How would you like nice quarter
sawed oak buffet, regular S2S val
ue, for s17? That is what we viii
sell it to you for now. Bannistel
Bros. & Silcox. G1-6-tfl