davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
From Zion Town.

From Zion Town.
Selling McDonald's bon bons, C. A.
Rasor, popular candy man, is In the
city busy with trade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Greeleyite Here.

TGrceIeyite Here.
Coming over from Greeley on bust
ness, Laurence Scott is pleasant
visitor locally.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
BLOCK lis.

Lots l to s, each, s65.99; lots 8,
10, II and Is. each. s79.54: lots
u, l3, IA and 16, each, s79.55;
lot II, SS52.0T; lot IS. s555.41; lot
10, s519.S2; lot 90, S451,2s lot 21.
sS90.1i; lots 22 and 23, each,
sS29.05; lot "a, $33205: lot 25,
S295,67; lot 26, S31467; lot %,
SS11.67; lot 2s. s3l4e7; lots 30 to
81, each, S311.67; lot 32, s435.25.
BLOCK 119.
Lot 1, s466.45; lot 2, s3213S;
lot 8, s261.11; lot 4, s2O0.90: lot
S11O Sc. Lore 70 Q aaob sea .c
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Willis G. Smith and Miss Rose
McCary left Sunday evening for Den
Yer to enjoy the carnival.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

Denver Lady Here.
Mrs. Jessie Garm of Denver has
accepted a position in NJ. j. Frantz
store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Denver Man Visits.

A. Fist of Denver, who comes here
quite regularly on business, is in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
New Residents.

Now Residents.
Reeve Smith and his family arriv-
cd from Fulton, N. Y, this week to
make their home here and have locat-
ed on East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

position robbed the event of the stiff
formality which is usual upon such
occasions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

English service Sunday morning
at O'Clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
Theo. II. Roschke, pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
To Study in Illinois.

Roy Smith of this city will leave
this week for Effingham, ILL.,. to take
a course in art photography in a
school there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

Lot 1, s164.37; lot 2. s169.sT;
lot 8. s2f5.67; lot 4, si99.67; lots
to Z, each, s215.67: lot S. s21S.67;
; lot ., S254.S9; lot 10, s24S.S9; lot
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
CISCO CattIenlan.

Cisco Cattleman.
Walter Daniels of Cisco, we'll
known cattleman, is in the city look
.ng after cattle shipping interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
BARTON a TERRILL is the onl

transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
lots p to "A, each
BLOCK 125.

Lot l, s772.0s; lot 2. s463.71;
lot 3, s3s6.SS; lot 4. s343.07; lot
5, s309.74; lot 6. s25s.4S; lots Z
each, s263.72; lot u, s307.s3; lot
10, ss6s.14; lot IA, s42s.37; lot Is.
s491.57; lot 16, sT92.22; lot II,
$1,000; lot is, s2S9.24; lot 10,
s22s.O4; lot 20, s166.s0; lot 81,
s105.60: lots 22 to "a, each, $44.39;
lots 25 to 27, each, 1924; lot rs,
s64.54; lot 29, s115.s7; lot so.
s167.19; lot 81, s21S.52; lot 80,
s3qq q3
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
6 Q 9 9 8 9 9 Q 9 g 9 9 ee 9 es
Mrs. Cole in City.

Mrs. Cole i'm City.
Mrs. E. E. Cole came in from
| Appleton today to do some shop
ping and to visit her daughters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
RIOCE 123

Iuts = 10 -, each, S2SI.bN, lot J
s21a.SS; lot 81, $21S.SS; lot 3
0
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Rio Grande Auditor.

NO VtuflUe HUUItOf.
l.. c. Robinson of Salt Lake City,
an auditor for the Rio Grande, was
among the passengers on No. 6 last
night. At the La Court here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Sampliner left
last night to be absent one month.
They will be in Denver this week and
then they leave for the Omaha expo
sition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
BLOCK 1875.

Lot l. s1,011.47; lot 2, s494.67;
lot 8. s433.4S; lot 4, s393.26; lot
5, s311.05; lot 6, s229.37; lot Z,
s24T37; lot s, s267.S4; lots 9 to
il, each, s253.S1; lot l2, s315.04; !;
lot 13; s35S.24; lot II, s437.4i;
lot Is. s462.15; lot 16, s672.S0; lots
rs to 81, each, s44.40; lot 2S,
s105.60; lot 20, $166.s0; lot 80,
s22s.03; lot 81. s2s9.22; lot 80,
$500 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

Sentinel want advs bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
[From The Daily Sentinel ]
OCTOBER 3, 1908.

Since w. II. Bannister has taken
hold Of the Whitehead furniture
store there have been many and inn
portant changes in that emporium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
, 9 9 9 9 g 9 g q 9 g 9 6 g g 9
LARGE CoNsIGN,iENTs OF
COTTON GOING THROUGH.

8 An immense amount of cot &
g ton in the raw state in bales, is &
g being shipped through this city, &
g westbound of late for export to 6
g lands across the Pacific The G
y cotton is consigned for loading G
s at the docks In Frisco and adds &
y materially to the freight traffic g
8 of the Grande and Western Pa g
e cific. Local railroad men find 6
- 1t quite a novelty to be riding &
3 cotton trains" in the wild west. &
g q
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
BLOCK 40.
Maple Park, s2.461.00.
S1,337.47.

Grand Junction & Grand River
Valley Railway Company, s1,337.47.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of the City OF Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, this LIST day OF October, 1913.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
GSeal1 City Clerk.
First publication, October 3, 1913.
Last publication, October IA, 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

William ]. Stull of The Sentinel
force, left for Denver this morning
to take in the carnival festivities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

Henry G. Wurtz and James Cos
grove left this morning for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
'tsUIIplIUn ana Appoftl0nmen
City of Grand Junction.
BLOCK l16.

Lot /, s595.03; lot 2, s260.1s;
lot 8. s19S.92; lot 4, s1S7.67; lot 5,
S76.41; lots 8 and Z, each, $1515;
lot s, $10.63; lot 16, s93.9S lot II,
S160.l3; lot is, s217.27; lot 10.
s2s3.f2; lot 20. s3S6.69; lot 21,
$3l4.60; lot %, s220.40; lot 90,
S23424; lots "a and 25, each,
S2S0.39; lot 26, s30963; lot 81,
$37@S5; lot 2S, s4t41e; lot 80,
S494.20; lot 80, s1,021.67.
BLOCK III.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

II, s254.ss; lot 12. s275.27; lot 1s,
s307.4s: lot IA, $416.51; lot is,
$49970; lot 16. ss03.4s.
BLOCK 124
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
BLOCK 139.

Lot /, s624.S0; lot 2, s2SS.S2;
lot 8, s227.02; lot 4, s165.23; lot
5, s103.43; lots to 8, each, s41.65;
lots 25 to 81, each, s1195; lot 2S,
s73.74: lot 20. s135.54; lot so,
s197.S3; lot 81, s259.13; lot 32,
s451.S4.
BLOCK 40.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

Trunk and valise straps. Fred
Mantey.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
IS W|LLIN'
To co TO SENATE
"My Friends Will Find Me in
a Receptive Mood" Says
Former Mayor

IF my friends believe that my can
States senator will aid in bringing
victory to the democratic party of
this state they will find me in re-
ceptive mood" said former Mayor
James D. Phelan this morning.
Phelan returned yesterday from a
six months trip abroad In the interest
of the exposition. stopping off in
Washington for a few weeks to as
sist in the Hetch Hetchy fight.
Il see that my friends and the
newspapers have placed me in line
for the nomination. he continued. II
shall probably confer with my friends
today or tomorrow and make state
ment as to my final determination in
few days.
The factional differences among
republicans make the outlook for
democratic success in 1914 favorable.
and 1t looks as If the state of Cali
fornia would have chance to try out
a democratic administration
Concerning the exposition con-
tinued the former mayor II found
foreign countries much interested.
The only thing holding them back is
the lack of money. They all feel thu
the completion of the canal means
the opening up of new field of busi-
ness and that for their own interests
they must participate In the fair
II consider the passing of the
Hetch Hetchy bill the greatest thing
that has ever fallen to the lot of San
Francisco. 1t means much for the
public health as well as the public
wealth
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22

out of such a program with ap-
parent Indifference to the fact
that 1t violated some of the most
dIgnihed and sacred traditions of
! the service.
I am told that the songs and
other amusements of the evening
were intended and regarded as
fun" What are we to think of
officers Of the army and navy of
the United States who think it
FUN" TO bring their official supe-
riors into ridicule, and the policies
of the government which they are
sworn TO serve with unquestion-
able loyalty into contempt? If
this is their idea of fun. what is
their idea of duty? If they do not
hold their loyalty above all silly
eferveseences of childish wit.
what about their profession do
they hold sacred?
MY purpose, therefore. in ad-
ministering this reprimand is to
recall the men who are respon-
sible for this lowering of stand
ards to their ideals; TO remind
them of the high eonscience with
which they ought to put duty
above personal indulgence. and to
think Of themselves as responsible
men and trusted soldiers. even
while they are amusing them
selves as diners out. Sincerely
yours. WOODROW WILSON"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
rags Awarded to Mrs
Gum When He YeIps
Greeting

Rags" won the case for Mrs. May
Gum. 1899 Golden Gate avenue, In
short time today before Police Judge
Deasy. Being only months old, he
used puppy methods to do so.
The perplexing question which
confronted Judge Deasy was whether
Rags" who is a valuable dachshund,
belonged to Mrs. Gum or to william
Kaufman. Both claimed him.
Rags" has been in Kauffmann's
possession since November i. Mrs.
Gum asserted Rags" had disap-
peared from her kennels mysteriously
and when she found him recently at
the Kaufman home, 1146 Golden Gate
avenue, she demanded the dachshund.
Kaufman said the pup was his. Mrs.
Gum swore out a search warrant,
and rags" was legally found and
locked up in the city prison.
When both claimants appeared in
court to argue the matter Judge
Deasy asked that rags" be brought
in. When turned loose in the court
room the puppy Immediately ran to
Mrs. Gum and so gleefully exhibited
his joy at finding his mistress that
the Judge Immediately rendered his
decision.
Mrs. Gum declared on leaving court
that she hoped Rags" would prove
to be lucky dog. for he is the first
dachshund she has succeeded In rails
ing after many efforts
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
BAREFOOT WILD
WOMEN IN COURT
Police Arrest Two of Arson
Squad With Stockings
Soaked in Oil

CHELTENHAM. Eng, Dec. 22.--
Miss Red and Miss Black" mem
bers of militant suffragette arson
squad, who had frequently eluded
the police, were brought up In po-
lice court here today on a charge of
setting fire yesterday to Alstone
Lawn, large mansion on the out
skirts of this city.
The women have peen reehristened
for police court purposes, because
they refused to reveal their names.
When arrested their stockings were
found to be soaked with kerosene.
which overf1owed from the cans they
had emptied on the woodwork of the
mansion They appeared in the pris-
oners inclosure barefooted.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Gas Rates Cut; Saves
|. A. 100000 Yearly

Rates of the Midway Natural Gas
company, operating from Kern to
Los Angeles counties and the main
gas supply of the city of Los Angeles.
were ordered cut in a decision by the
state railroad commission today from
Is cents per 1000 TO IA cents per
1000 feet. The reduction will mean
saving to consumers of nearly $780,
900 per annum.
The case has been in the hands Of
the commission nearly three months.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
IS
Run DOWN
AS BIKE
SK|[)S

Before a Mortified crowd. Christie
pher Brunk, a one armed youth of 20.
was thrown under a Southern Pacific
train in Berkeley today when his BIZ
cycle skidded on the wet pavement.
Fatally injured. he was taken to
Roosevelt hospital
Brunk. living at 1908 Bancroft way,
is the son of Benjamin +. Brunk, as
sistant cashier of the Berkeley Ma
tional bank.
Women screamed wlIesl lie youth $
wheel slipped, hurting him under the
wheels of a north bound train at
Broadway and Shattuck avenue.
He was dragged some distance after
being knocked unconscious by the i'm
pact OF the collision with the carts
trucks.
At the hospital his injuries were
found to be internal. besides a frac-
ture of the skull. No hope was held
out for him.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
COM B|NE:SS
ACRE:E: To
D|oS(QvE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-President
Wilson let it be known today that
some other corporations besides the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company had shown a disposition to
take the initiative in reorganization
10 conform with the Sherman anti
trr law
The president did not specify what
in informal discussion of the situa-
ton with callers. lie spoke OF ia :
ing some in mind. He reiterated
that there seemed to be a very gem
eral disposition to inquire what the
law was, to know what would be ex-
pected ~of big business and de-
sire to comply with the spirit of
the law
The president has been conferring
with congressional leaders on the
antitrust subject and will read a
special message to congress after he
returns from his vacation, in which
he will point to the necessity of a
rigid enforcement of the Sherman
law and will endeavor to make clear
the interpre tation of that statute.
which the department of justice will
follow
When the president signs the cur
rency bill he probably Will accom-
pany his signature with some sort of
a statement on the trust question
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Canal Will Change
Commercial Currents

Basing his deductions on the infiu-
ence which the Canal du Midi built
in 1856, has had on the city of Bor-
deaux. Etienne Huyard, member of
the Chamber of Commerce of that city,
and president OF the General Union
of the Girondin Syndicates. says that
the Panama canal will change the
commercial currents and maritime
roads of the world and materially al
ter the economic life of the United
States. He adds that the Panama
canal will promote the development
of some of the greatest national re-
sources of both North and South
America Bordeaux, though 62 miles
from the ocean, has a large and grow
| ing commerce. thanks to the Canal du
Midi
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Pioneer Newspaper
Founders Widow Dies

Mrs. Martha Vance Woodward,
widow of William B. woodward. who
with the late Frederick MacCrellish
was the founder of the Alta Califor-
mia. pioneer newspaper of the staet,
is dead at her home. 2102 Clifton ave-
nut Alameda She was SO years old
and came to California by the way of
Panma 81 years ago. She was the
mother of Thomas p. oWodward,
former city engineer of San Francisco.
and Mrs. William P. Edwardes, and
grandmother of Mrs. l.. S. Melsted,
Mrs. Ethel Woodward Glenn, Robert
S. Woodward, Vance p. Edwardes and
Mrs. Helen Eu. Kaufman. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Christmas Turkey
To Be Full Weight

Special care is being taken by the
citp authorities that your Christmas
turkey shall be full weight. Law
renee j. Dolan, sealer of weights and
measures. has detailed all his dtpu-
ties to keep a close watch upon poul-
try stores and fruit stands. They
have instructions to examine care
fully the scales and measures used.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
T FINANCIAL
PANIC; IN
MEXICAN
CAPITAL
BULLETIN

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22.-The
Hank OF Londnn and Mexico City
closed its doors today.
The bank was unable to get
currency with which to pay de-
positors and therefore was forced
tOsuspend. Bankers here gener-
ally agree with the management
of the Bank Of LondOn and Mex
leo I'm the opinion that the insti-
tnffon in solvent and the closing
may be only temporary. The bank
il believed to have excellent coll
lateral.
Today's suspension YVES not due
10 lack of assets, but to the scar
city of currency. silver and gold
have both long been scarce In the
country, and recently state bank
bills have been refused except In
the states where they were is
sued. g
NEW YORK, Dec. 22s-AccQrd-
Ing to New York bankers, the
business of the Bank of London
and Mexico was chiefly of a COM
mercial character. 1t did not rep
resent the Mexican government In
the matter of loans to any great
extent. 1t was rated as the Sec
ond largest institution of the re-
public, however, having, accord
Ing to latest available reports,
held about $50. .O00, 900 In deposits.
Its capital was about $22,000y0 900
and it's surplus and profit account
S16,0OO,O
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 22.-PoIiti-
cal enemies of General Jose Ynex
Salazar have thrown Sonora Sala-
gar into n frenxied fright through
Continued ON Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
LIGHT
TERM IN
SP|TE()F
RECORD
Bastian's sentences, Four years.
How soon he may get outs Two
years, IL months.
What he might have been given
If first degree burglary I'm east
had previously been proved.
Twenty years.

New light was today thrown on this
career of William Bastian. the $780,
600 burglar de luxe, showing that he
obtained light sentence last week
because or the ignorance of'the polica
as to his record. Chief White today
learned that he had been imprisoned
for burglary in New Jersey in 1908
Nothing can now be done to change
his sentence of only four years.
Following this discovery the police
are. il is said. considering anew the
status of Bastians sister, Josephine
Bastian, to whom he decided his sl0,-
600 house after his arrest here.
Bastian was identified December i.
by the Berkeley police as having been
in custody in New Jersey This in
formation was Immediately laid be-
fore the San Francisco Identification
bureau. Chief White. asked about is
later, said he had not herd of it,
BROTHER BURGLAR IS BELIEF
Hereceived the information he gave
out today showing the Berkeley po-
i1Sc "ClC IiSAl ny
old files of The Detective, weekly
of criminal news. Bastian's picture
was published in it August Is, witk
his description and an account of his
arrest July 25 preceding for burglary
by Patro1man James Walsh
Chief White said that. according to
new unofficial information. Bastian
was born in Pittsburg, not Germany,
though he had been in that country.
The chief said he believed Bastian
had brother in Pittsburg, and that
they went out together as burglars
the brother being killed in pistol
duel.
MIGHT HAVE GOT 20 YEARS
He wired Pittsburg, Chicago. Ho-
boken .arid other cities for information
today.
Bastian was given four years in San
Quentin last week by Judge Cabaniss.
With good behavior. he will be free in
2 years and IL months. The police
throughout the case apparently
worked on the theory that Bastiad
had no past record. hence the lenity
shown him. with previous bad rec-
ord he might have got as high as "a
years.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Corona Marshal Is
Death Plot Victim
By Associated Press.

CORONA. Dec. 22.-G. C. Alexander.
city marshal of Corona, was murdered
early today in a shack that had been
occupied by Mexicans. Alexander was
called from his bed before dawn to
quell a supposed disturbance at the
shack. The moment he entered the
door a bullet entered his heart. 1t is
believed he was the victim of a delib-
crate plot Two weeks ago he re-
ceived anonymous letters warning
him that he soon would be killed.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Four EIopers From
Bakersfield Wed Here
Despite Kin's Protest
Brother, Six Foot u. of c. Student,
Admitting Bride Is of Age,
Is Foiled

double marriage. following a
double elopement, was performed in
the city hall today by Justice of the
Peace Barnett. despite the protests OF
the brother of one Of the brides.
The couples came from Bakersfield.
They were Arthur Leroy Johnston.
25. and Virginia Chatom. 19. and Fay
II. Tibbs. 26, and Emma c. Harvey, 20.
The objecting brother was Paul
Chatom. six foot University of Cali
/ fornia student. He admitted that his
sister was of age; Being Of age, they
could not be denied licenses by
Cupid Munson.
Miss Chatoms mother is Mrs. Laura
r. Chatom of Berkeley.
Tibbs is a Santa Fe engineer and
Johnston is a fireman.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Mrs. Pankhurst III,
Starts for Switzerland
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 22.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, left London yesterday for
Paris on the way to Switzerland to
recuperate from her weakness brought
about by a hunger and thirst" strike
in Holloway jail. from which she was
released December II. Rumors We're
In circulation today that relations
were strained between Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst and Miss Christobel Pank-
hurst. the two daughters of the mill
tant leader
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Lad Disappears on
Way to Buy Candy

Uncle John. gimme dime. l want
to run across the street to buy some
candy
The dime was given. and that is the
last seen or heard Of James Francisco,
aged IL. who disappeared last even
ing at the fiery depot, while he and
his uncle were waiting for a boat to
go back to their home at 145 Piedmont
avenue. Oakland.
The police have hAsn asked to find
the lad
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
$1,000 Gems, Present
For Wife, Are Stolen

Jewelry valued at $1,000 which he
had purchased as a Christmas present
for his wife. was stolen late last
night by burglar from the apart
ment of J. w. Cary. apartment 80.
Hotel Majestic, 1900 Suffer street. The
burglar secured entrance to the place
by jimmying lock on rear door
Among the valuahlas saksn was a
pearl solitaire
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
David de Bernardo
Victim of PARALYSIS

David de Bernardo. president of the
importing firm of the same name and
a prominent figure in the commercial
life of the city, is resting comfortably
today at his home. ITO Jackson street,
following an attack Of paralysis last
Friday. His wife and five children
have been constant attendants at his
bedside since the attack.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Run Down by Auto,
Injuries Prove Fatal

Injuries which he incurred Sunday
night a week ago, when he and his
walking along the Great Highway
near the Cliff house. were run down
by an automobile, this morning proved
fatal to Roy Swanson. residing at SIT
is still lighting for her life at the Nc
Mutt hospital.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Woman Horse Thief
Suspect Is jailed

Held as a woman horse thief, Mrs.
Laura winsby was taken from Oak
land to San Jose this afternoon. She
was arrested in a resort on a COM
plant from San Jose, charging her
with stealing horse and buggy and
selling it for SIS. A year ago, clad
as a man. she held up a crowd of
berry pickers near cloverdale. say
the police
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Unsettled Christmas
Weather Over Country
Nv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Christmas
week weather will be unsettled over
much OF the United States, the wealth
er bureau experts say, and frequent
rains are predicted for the Pacific
coast. Temperatures will be below
the seasonal average generally and
the skies will be overcast almost en-
tirely throughout the week.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
(5ARAB()AS2
CHILLED IN
VII. .S()N' s
[E I I TER

Sy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec 22.-President
Wilson today made public letter ad-
dressed to Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels, respectively. requesting thai
a very serious reprimand' be admin
istered to those army and navy off,
GERS who participated in the recent
dinner of the Military order of the
Carabao, at which the administration
Philippine and other policies were
satirized The letter follows.
The officers who were respon-
sible for the program of the
evening are certainly deserving
of a very serious reprimand.
which I hereby request be admin
istered, and I can not rid myself
of feeling of great disappoint-
ment that the general body Of Of
hcers assembled at the dinner
should have greeted the carrying