davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

made in transcribing the official reg
istry shall be entitled to vote upon
producing to the judges of election a
certified copy of his registration as
provided in Section 4, showing his
right to vote.
Sec. ~. Whenever in this ordi-
nance the masculine pronoun is used,
1t shall be construed to apply to
women as well as men.
Sec. 13. Except as otherwise pro-
vided in this ordinance. any person
who shall make false answers, either
for himself or another, or who shall
violate or attempt to violate any of
the provisions of this ordinance, or
knowingly permit another to violate
the same, or any public official or
officials, upon whom any duty is i'm
posed by this ordinance, or any OF its
provisions, who shall wilfully neglect
such duty, or shall wilfully perform
it in such a way as to hinder the
objects and purposes of this ordi-
nance, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor as defined in Section
149 of the Charter of Grand juno
tion, and on conviction thereof, shall
be punished by fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or be impris-
oned in the city Jail not exceeding
ninety days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment, and, If he be a
public official, shall forfeit his Of
flee.
Sec. IA. Any qualified elector who
has not been registered in his pre-
cinct, or had his registration changed
or corrected at least ten days before
the holding of the next general or
special municipal election, shall not
be entitled to vote at the same.
Adopted and approved this -----
day of A. d.
1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Just a Few Left Overs

COMETIMES the choicest part of feast
~ is the meal prepared from the leftover
portions of that originally provided in too
abundant a manner. There are few left
overs just now that make pretty good picking
some are named in this copy, many are not
they await the shrewd judgment of those
that know good thing and know it quickly
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

state the matter correctedl OF I,
have his registration changed to toi
of, as the case may be) ---------,;--
precinct, City of Grand Junction
State of Colorado. That the recort
of such registration which we have
signed was made by che clerk OF salc
city or his authorized deputy in oul
presence, and in the presence oil saie
applicant, for registration. and II
true and correct, and was in all par
ticulars made in full conformity witi
this registration law.
Such oath or affirmation need no
be written out or preserved, but tn
said vouchers shall, by their sigma
lures in the place provided by TIM
ordinance on said registration BOOK
be conclusively deemed in law to hav'
duly verified the registry, correction
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES..
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE.

The following proposed ordinance
was introduced, read and ordered
published at regular meeting OF the
City Council of the City of Grand
Junction. Colorado, held on the 18th
day of August, 1913.
CHARLES X. HoLMBURG,
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
City Clerk.
First publication. August IA, 1913

In Alamosa.
Prof. j. Henry Allen, superinten-
dent of the city schools, who is now
in Alamosa instructing at teachers
institute. writes The Daily Sentinel.
that he is having pleasant time and
that the institute is most successful.
Over eighty teachers are in atten-
dance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

in the newest pile fabrics-Ural Lamb,
Arabian Lamb, Salts Mole, Salts Seal.
cite, Boucle and others-it's a good
time to bear in mind the new fall coat
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Salida Men Here.

c. ID. johnson. G. H. Everett and
o. |. Henry of the Rio Grande sur
veying corps were in the city today
on company business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
How the Trouble starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
FOR sale by all druggists. S-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Palisade Man Here.
William Kaiser of Palisade was a
pleasant caller in the city on business
| today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & WoOLWINI
Physicians and Surgeons

Office. 518 Main street; phone
Junction 125.
n c. r. Woolwins, n. D.; rssi.
lksnce, phone Junction 48S: room
518 Main street.
z. F. E1dridge, n. D.: residsncs
b38 Chipsta avenue; phone juno
tion LOT.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Returning Home.

Misses Myrna Matthews and Mary
Robinson OF Oakland, Iowa, left on
No. 3 Monday for their homes, going
by way of Salt Lake and Ogden, af-
ter enjoying two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Huff of Orchard
Mesa and f. B. Grant of Unaweep
canon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

Axle grease for buggies in sum
mer.-Fred Mantey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
SALONS WILL
 CONSIDER TAXES

Much of the time of the legislature next week-the last week of the ses- sion-will be given to the perfection of the revenue and taxation measure that is gradually being whipped into shape. There will be several hearings given to the fishing interests and others interested. It is the purpose of the committees on revenue and taxa tion in the Senate and the ways and means committee in the House to ad. just the taxation provisions of the Dill that will be introduced in such a way that all portions of the Territory will contribute to the territorial revenues.
 It has been determined that there will be no general property tax, as the cost of collecting it would be so great in proportion to the amount of revenue derived that the members of the legislative committees believe that it would be impracticable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
GEORGIA WILL
 BE FIRST TO ACT

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Senator Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia, will probably be the first United States Senator to be elected by direct vote of the people under the new consti tutional amendment. He already had been elected by the legislature, act ing under directions of Democratic primary, but, it has been decided by lawyers, that the election was not le- gal.
 A strange coincidence is that Geor- gia is the one Democratic state that refused to ratify constitutional amend, ment for the direct election of sena. tors.
 Senator James Hamilton Lewis was the last United States Senator to pre- sent credentials to the Senate from the legislature of a state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26

The Senate practically devoted the entire forenoon to the consideration of the committee substitute for the Sutherland memorial on fisheries. The memorial was taken up section by sec tion and adopted with but slight changes in the text as submitted Sen ator Sutherland, aided by Senator Tanner and Senator Roden, defended the more drastic features of the bill, while Senator Bruner was in favor of modifying the radical demands. You are. in effect" said Senator Bruner, asking Congress to pass law abol- ishing the traps, an act which this Senate refused to do" So far the de- mand for the abolishment of the jig ger stands and the lead is asked to be limited to 600 feet. It was in relation to this last demand that the Senator from Nome declared that the trap would be rendered useless and vir- tually abolished
 In the course of the debate Senator Sutherland, author of the anti-fish trap bill, took ocasion to say that MT. Mir. Bower, Senator Sutherland said, fisheries, was present as an expert at the hearings, and that he (Mr. Bower) came at his (Sutherland's) request. Mir. Bower, Senator Sutherland said upon his arrival frankly stated that the bureau of fisheries favored the traps under restrictions.
 One feature objected to in the me morial was placing the fishing indus try in the light of being the most im- portant in the Territory and the one that would settle up the country and establish standard of citizenship. This part was eliminated Senator Roden said that the farmer was the only class that ready developed and settled country and established a citizenship. The hunters would come and go: also the fisherman and the miner, but the farmer came to stay and any development that could be looked upon as permanent must come through the building of homes and the development of the farming in- dustry.
 The memorial will probably reach the House this afternon and be for
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
VICE-PRES. MARSHALL
 IS BASEBALL FAN

WASHINGTON, April 26. - Vice President Thomas R. Marshall prais' es the honesty of organized baseball in letter sent to B. B. Johnson, pres ident of the American League. Af' ter acknowledging the receipt of an engraved annual pass, the Vice Pres ident says:
 q am deeply interested in base ball because it is a fascinating game; because it is the great American sport, and because it sets an example to the business and professional men of America which is as valuable as the preachments of the politicians-name' ly, that no success is lasting or perma' nently valuable which does not result from playing the game on the square
 "The dirt accumulated upon the base ball diamond is clean. A Democrat cannot say that for all other diamonds in America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
THE HousE-APRIL 2s.

The House convened at 10 a. m.
 Senate Bill No. 55, by Tripp, creat. ing a mining commission and provid- ing for bureau of mines, was put on final passage and passed.
 House Bill No. 94 by the committee on territorial institutions, creating commission to provide for home for indigent prospectors at Sitka, was put on final passage and passed.
 The following House Bills were withdrawn: Nos. 54, S7, S9, 24, Fl, S1, GA, IS, 19, and 1; the latter being Gaffney's eight.hour bill identical with the original Roden bill; also House Joint Resolution No. 3, by Driscoll, relating to a railroad into the interior of Alaska and House Resolu- tion No. 1, by Shoup, relating to con servation.
 The question of personal privilege was raised and the House was ad- dressed by Representative Stubbins, Shoup and Ingersoll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
AMERICAN SHIPS WILL
 NOT HAVE TO PAY

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Senator Roots bill amending the Panama ca nal act, which would remove the eX- emption of American ships from toll payment, will be brought up before the interoceanic canals committee again during the present session.
 The Root amendment may not be taken up at once, but will be disposed of probably before the tariff bill is brought over from the House
 Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the committee, says that he is just as much opposed to the Root bill as he ever was and expressed the belief that it would fail to be reported to the Senate by vote close to that by which it was defeated at the last ses' sion-lO to 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
SOLONS INVITED
 TO VISIT TAKU

Members of the Legislative Assem- bly will be given an opportunity to see Taku glacier. Manager Margrie, of the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Com pany, has made up an excursion party to consist of members oI both houses of the legislature. The trip will be made tomorrow leaving Juneau at g a. m., and returning at 3 p. m,
 Owing to the limited capacity of the boat and in order to insure com fort, no ladies will be taken on this trip. Quite a number of the legisla. tors have signified their intention of accepting the invitation. A moving picture machine will be taken along and if the day is clear it is hoped to get a good film.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
CITY ORDINANCE
 HAS BEEN LOST

WANTED. AN ORDINANCE-The city government of Juneau would like to have a perfectly good ordinance that is lost. strayed or stolen from the archives of the city hall. This is the subject matter that occasioned a special meeting of the city fathers last night
 Yesterday when the Valentine build. ing began to disappear. members of the city government thought there was something sinister in the movement and hurriedly called a conclaye, The excitement is all occasioned over the disputed right of way on Franklin street near Front
 AS told in yesterdays Empire the city passed an ordinance on May 4, 1906. establishing the street line in conformity with the buildings now occupying that side of Franklin street approaching Front This ordinance was repealed October 9. 1908.
 Subsequently it is understood an other ordinance was passed re-estab- fishing the street line practically as before. but this ordinance has disap- peared All of last evening was de voted to a futile search of the prem ises for the missing paper.
 The loss Of the ordinance is due, " said a member of the city government, ito the fact that instead of having original ordinances recorded or bound, they have been kept on file and it has been the custom to permit them to be taken out of the city clerks of fee as court records of temporary nature are sometimes permitted to be taken by attorneys or others in terested"
 In the meantime city councilmen are wondering what rights the city has in the premises if former Mayor Emery Valentine should decide to place a building extending over the street line sought to be preserved by the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 26. - Speking at the celebration here yes terday of the tooth anEversary of the birthday of Stephen A. Douglas, Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis made a noteworthy speech. He unmerciful- ly arraigned the policy of the Republi- can party during the later years of it's ascendency in the United States. He declared that there is prospect of war between the United States and Japan, that there is disturbance be- tween the United States and Eng land over the Panama canal, and that the people of Mexico and Central America are enemies of this country
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26

The Senate this afternoon passed two important bills relating to the welfare of municipalities - House Bills Nos. 21 and S4. The first men, toned is by Representative lngersoll and provides for the extension of the limits and boundaries of incorporated cities in the Territory of Alaska. The second is by Representative Boyle, and provides a manner in which incor. porated cities may acquire lighting plants, water works and other public utilities.
 Col. Ingersoll has been worrying considerable over the fate of his bill because there seems so much need of
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
HOUSE TO DECIDE
 WHAT IS MAJORITY

The question as to the number of votes that is required to pass a bill in the House of Representatives is one that has yet to be settled. Speak. CT E. B. Collins ruled yesterday that it requires nine affirmative votes. He made the ruling on a point of order raised by Representative x. J. Syind- seth when the bill making murder and other crimes bailable under certain conditions. The bill had received S votes. and there are only fifteen mem bers of the House, there being one vacancy from the Fourth Division. due to the failure of MT. Mullaly to qualify, The statute provides that it requires a majority of all the members to which each house is entitled to pass a bill The same statute provides for l6 members of the House of Repre- sentatives. MT. Syindseth, in making his point of order against the pass. age of the bill referred to contend that. under the statute, it requires nine votes to pass bill He was sustained by the chair
 But that did not end the controver sy. An appeal was taken from the rul ing of the chair. and the appeal was referred to the committee on rules A majority of the committee on rules this morning reported sustaining the decision of the Speaker. Representa- tive Milo Kelly announced that mi nority of the committee desired tc file a minority report, and that Rep resentative Charles E. Ingersoll is pre- pairing the report, and a brief sustain ing it, which will be filed. The prop osition will come up on the question Shall the decision of the Speaker be the decision of the House?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
MONUMENT FOR
 MAJOR BUTT

WASHINGTON, April 26.-A Celtic cross of stone will mark the lonely mound in the Arlington Cemetery, de signed as q grave for Major Archie Butt, but not used because the major lost his life in the Titanic disaster last year
 In his will, Major Butt, who was President Taft's aide, asked that his body rest in Arlington Cemetery. The ocean, however is his grave.
 Now the brothers, in respect to his wishes. will have the Celtic cross above the mound, selected by the Ma, jor. It will be marked, Tn memory of Major Archie Butt. Erected by his brothers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
ALASKA PIONEER
 TALKS OF SlTKA

Sitka is just coming into It's own, according to Otis Smith. who with Mrs. Smith, recently arrived ia Ju- neau enroute to the East When Sit, ka lost the marine barracks the peo- pie felt badly, Mir. Smith says, but it has turned out to be the best thing that could have happened, Losing the barracks was the last support from governmental institutions on which the community had depended for it's support. With this loss there was an awakening to the fact that the real resources had not been touched and these were seized upon.
 Lumbering, fishing and mining took on additional interest with the result that the town is now developing great business possibilities. The Booth fish. cries in establishing their cold stor- age plant have opened up other indus tries. A large power plant was to be established for the purpose of selling power to the cold storage plant and such other industries as might fol- low. In less than two hours the stock required to be sold was over-sub- scribed.
 Just as Mir. Smith was leaving Sitka the waterfront had all been taken up by people looking forward to the es- tablishment of more industries.
 "Sitka is the center of the greatest cedar belt in Alaska" said Mir. Smith. "The Alaska cedar is rare wood that is in great demand on account of its peculiar qualities in taking fine pol ish. It is resigned to have this lum- Der enter the New York market by going through the Panama canal"
 During their visit East Mir. Smith will endeavor to arrange for the lum- Der dealers having this in view make Sitka the central point in Alaska for that business.
 The outlook for Sitka was never so bright according to Mir. Smith as at the present time. He thinks that the best possible good has resulted from the fact that they no longer lean upon government institutions for support. The old marine barracks are to be made into a home for the men who have made the country when they shall have grown old and feeble. Mir, Smith thinks that this is especially fitting and he is glad that the legisla- ture is taking action that will make the institution immediately available.
 Sitka now has white population of 400 whites and a large native popu- lation that is very industrious and which they are very proud to claim.
 Mir. Smith, who is an old newspaper man, came to Juneau twenty-one years ago and was at one time connected with the Mining Record newspaper of the early days. He removed to Sitka nineteen years ago and has lived there ever since. He also conducted pap CT in Sitka when it was the capital of the territory, but gave it up to en- ter other fields of work. Mir. and Mrs, Smith are enroute to Atlanta. Georgia, Mir. Smith being delegate to the Pres. byterian general assembly that con venes in that city May 15. While East they will visit in Boston and Providence, their old home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26

The House of Representatives this morning passed Senator H. T. Trips bill. creating mining bureau in Alas ka and making the Governor, Secre' tary of the Territory and the federal mining inspector the members of the bureau. The bill will now go to the Governor for his action.
 Under the terms of the bill the min ing bureau is authorized to collect data concerning all working mines and prospects, and give accurate informa' ton concerning the mining industry in Alaska and the character of the gold and other minerals in the differ
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
New Office Building
 Will Be Going Up

The work of excavating under the Malony-Hm-Wilhelm building at Sec ond and Seward streets for steam heating plant is progressing rapidly and will soon be finished.
 Almost immediately work is to be- gin on the construction of the second floor of this structure which is to be converted into first class office build ing. Cleveland X Cleveland, contrac- tors. have the work in hand and ex- pect to carry it along without any in convenience to the tenants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
SOIOnS Answer
 LeafIet Attack

The exercise of the right of per sonal privilege brought forth several bursts of oratory in the House this morning in answer to charges con tained in a pamphlet of resolutions, charging that members of the First Division had repudiated their plat form pledges, alleged to have been passed at an alleged mass meeting Thursday night.
 Representative Shoup reviewed the statements in the pamphlet along with his acts in the House and the plat, form on which he was elected and de- clared that he had kept his pledge on everything contained in the platform except as to the abolishment of fish traps and that he had not had an op. portunity to be placed on record on that question because the action of the Senate had killed the bill be. fore the House had had an opportuni- ty to vote on it.
 Col. Ingersoll said that while he oc. cupied position that made it possible for him to be misunderstood and mis- represented, he was glad to testify to the fact that Representative Shoup should not be misunderstood and that 1 his every action had been in harmony with the platform. As for himself he had voted for all of the measures called for in the platform except the eight.hour day for women in which cannery employees had been elimin- ated which would have prevented nearly all the working women in his section from being affected by the act. The remainder of the women employees including laundry employ ees. salesladies in stores and telephone employees had asked him to vote against the bill because it would work hardship upon them. The woman suffrage bill he did not vote for be- cause he was opposed to the haste with which the House was rushing Legislation. He did not, however vote against it. The eight,hour bill affect ing quartz miners, the only industry in which his section was interested was protected by an eight-hour law and he had voted for it-he deferred to the wishes of the gentlmen represent. ing the placer mining sections in re- lation to placer mines and considered that he had done his duty in so act, ing. So far as the fish trap bill was concerned he would certainly have voted for abolishment had the bill been presented to the House.
 There had been an understanding arrived at between Representative Svindseth chairman of the House fisheries committee and Senator Suth- erland of the like committe of the Sen ate that the fish trap bill should be introduced in the Senate and the alien fisherman bill in the House, The Svindseth alien fisherman bill had been passed by the House and was now up for consideration in the Sen ate. This measure had his support. The fish trap bill had not reached the House and could not therefore be vot- ed upon Under the rules adopted the House was barred from sending a bill to the Senate abolishing fish traps.
 Representative Stubbins said that he had always believed that Mir. Nol- and was an honest sort of man, but did not know much about him. As for the other signature to the pam phlet he would rather have the own CTS condemnation than his approval He did not feel that it was necessary to defend himself against such at tacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
Tnpp's Mining Bureau
 Bill Passes House

ent sections and the separate proper ties.
 It makes it the duty of all mine own CTS to report to the bureau at stated intervals, giving data as to the num- Der of men employed, the output of minerals and ores, quantity and char acter of the ore produced, the pro- cesses of mining, and other informa- ton desired by the bureau that it might be enabled to provide the in formation that it is required to furn- ish.
 The bill is Senate Bill No. 55, and already has passed the Senate.