davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12

few things that the mayor might
have done but in order that no show
of internal disagreement should rip
pie the surface of the discussion, he
protested that there was nothing per-
sonal in all the things he had said.
c. +. Ross also indicated that in
his opinion the mayor had laid down
on the Job but justified him by say
ing that he probably didn't do any
more than anybody else would have
done.
The discussion waxed first warm
and then cool for thirty-five or forty
minutes and when the talking had
been exhausted. the vote was taken
and the Heflin resolution wRs lost by
vote of 10 to 5. The following
voted:
Yes-John Fuite. y. A. Glasco,
Frank R. Hall. E. R. Heflin. T. NJ.
Todd
No-George Bullock. James W
Bucklin. Mrs. ]. w. Bucklin. j. II.
Chalmers, C. w. Culhane. j. w. Davis
A L. Hampton. F. A. Hoisington. C.
X. Holmburg. A. ]. Humphries. ]. II.
Lee, James Murphy, William Mattress
Mrs. VIM. Mattress, G.. F. Parker, c..
f. Ross. Mrs. C. r. Shropshire, II. +.
Vorbeek and b. w. Vedder.
Build Fire House
Mayor Todd introduced a resolu-
tion to the effect that the proposi-
ton of submitting a mill levy to the
ely this fall to build a fire house
should be placed on the ballot. This
would mean a tax fund of $4,000 or
more and with the proceeds from the
sale of the present fire house, sum
sufficient to construct a modern fire
house and city prison would be Sc
cured. This resolution is in line with
the repeated recommendations of the
county visitors board that a better
CONTINUED On Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
ADMITS
PAYING CLEkkS
FOR "FAvORS"
Associated Press.

Iftbs. .
Washington, Aug. l2.-James A.
Emery. chief representative OF the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers. declined to tell ths lobby com
mittee today the duties OF Martin n.
Mulhall, who claimed to bo the asso-
Citations chief lobbyist. However, he
said: "Mulhall kept me supplied
with copies of bills and public docu
ments in relation TO the work here
and got Information OF the status OF
legislation In which we were inter-
ested."
Tho witness denied that Henry
Neal and Harry Parker, nsgro capi-
tol employees, were in the paw of the
association.
Emery admitted that he did draw
check for $50 which he sent to
Mu!hall and told him to divide 1t be-
tween Neal and Parker for their
many courtesies to our members"
He admitted that he had made pay
ments TO Mulhall for McMiehael for
services in getting bills and docu-
ments and for courtesies rendered.
He said that 1t was never more than
$40 a month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
On Board S. S. Cymric
August I, 1913.

August 7, 1913.
Walter Walker.
Dear Sir:-Just as each day on
shipboard differs, so. no doubt, does
each voyage differ. One scarcely rec
ognizes the ship Cymric. altho we re-
new acquaintances and form new
ones
The passenger list on the outgoing
voyage consisted mainly of Ameri-
cans, while the return voyage is en-
jcyed by more English than Ameri-
cans. Enjoyed mot by everyone
every day, for We have had some
stormy weather; the waves have been
high. the wind strong and the ship
has pitched considerably. Many pas
sengers have been very seasick We
have had one or two rainy days;
also much sunny weather.
With us are many students from
Portugal, Switzerland. Germany and
France, on their way to attend the
International Congress of Students,
which will be held at Cornell univer-
sity in Ithaca, n. Y. There is also
a baron aboard. He is going to Can
ada to investigate the methods used
ia farming and agricultural condi-
tions in general in that country.
Many delegates are returning from
the Sunday School convention held
in Zurich. They report one of the
best conventions ever held. Rev. Sam
uel Price of Camden. n. j., who is the
originator and one of the managers
of the system of utilizing waste ma
terial among the foreign nations, is
one Of the returning delegates. Post
al cards, pictures, discarded articles
OF wearing apparel or furnishings are
gladly aecepted and iutilized-in the
FGbristian. work yHrf -sw !. y 7N l
Bishop Vincent is also returning
from the convention very inter-
esting man on board is Mr. Taylor,
from Kentucky. who is business man
ager of the Berean university. a large
institution for the education of the
mountain whites.
There are almost 400 first-class
passengers and almost 700 storage.
The youngest traveller aboard is baby
Dorothy, Just weeks old. She is a
sunny-faced, blue-syes baby.
When we reached Queenstown lone
days travel from Liverpool) many
Irish women came on board to sell
their laces and beautiful fancy work.
Aside from our few days stormy
weather. the return voyage has been
very enjoyable. We have had gor-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
MISSES DODSON AND DAN|ELL
WRITE OF LAST DAYS ON SHIP
Pleasures Of Homecoming Vie with Interesting Life on Ocean
Liner TO Make Delightful Days for The UaIy Sentinel
Girls.

gcous sunsets, pleasant entertain
ments and delightful days. The
souvenir" dinner and grand concert
Tuesday evening was exceptionally
fine. the German students adding
their entertainment in an enjoyable
way. We had German songs and fine
instrumental music, as we'll as de-
lightful entertainment in the way OF
readings, and again the Scottish dam
ces. A little boy from Scotland, in
native dresS. sang and danced
On Sunday the morning services
were led by Officers of the ship. and
Sunday school presided over by B1sh-
or Vincent In the evening the stu
dents took charge of song service
and a very interesting story of the
convention was given by Rev. Price
There was "A stowaway on board
Forced by hunger after four says OF
seclusiOH, II was necessary to state
his needs to those on board the ship.
He was Immediately put to work.
The passengers, learning OF the con-
ditlons. raised a fund, giving the
man money for steerage passage and
also sufficient money to allow him to
land.
We had one day of sports. There
were potato races, pillow rShts,
skipping contests, cock fights, tug
OF war and sparring match. They
occupied an entire afternoon and sew
eral contests were concluded the next
day. The interest was intense and
the contests exciting. The prizes.
which were presented at the grand
concert, were unique and pretty One
OF thom-a huge bouquet made from
vegetables representing roses and Ill
ies-was particularly pretty.
- There have been several concerts;
but the number of entertainers re-
turning is not so great as when we
! went across.
Last night the lower deck was
cleared and lovers of the dance en-
joyed the Virginia reel and the bun
ny hug. The last night on ship
board was enjoyed generally.
There is an unusually happy at
mosphere surrounding us today. The
Homecoming spirit is in the air. The
sun is shining and the sec is calm.
People are walking the decks. look
Ing for land; all are predicting the
hour of docking. However it is not
expected that We will reach Boston
before 3 O'Clock this evening
AGNES DODSON.
SADIE DANIEL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
FISHER TO ATTEND LOCAL
MIDLAND TRAIL CONVEyt.s,ON
President sSlsh
in Cis Today;
Goes to Pagosa

g President Benjamin F. Bush 9
= OF the Rio Grande. accompanied j,
- by Chief Engineer Gwynn, ar 3
= rived in the city sarly this !,
= morning and left for Montrose y
y in private cars Weldon and Wa Is
= satch. From Montrose they will .
3 go to Pagosa Springs on railroad /
: business and for a short outing. 3
= Their private cars Will await s.
- them at Salida and they will re- .
. turn over Poncha pas. Presi- 3
" dent Bush is spending consider 3
2 able time in Colorado OF late. 2
. 8 3 !, 3 9, = p g . q . . So q 8 Q
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
Will dig Beets
September First

Beets in the Grand valley will be
ready for digging by September |.
according to Manager Fred G. Holmes
of the sugar factory, and orders to
that effect will be issued within a
few days
The crop this year appears to be
tho largest in the history of the local
plant. The acreage is fully up to
last years and the yield promises to
eclipse 1t by many tons. If the run
il begun early in September 1t is ex-
pected that the campaign will not
close until some time in February.
Reports from all over the western
slope indicate a monster crop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
$4,000 TEMPLARS
MGREAT PARADE

Associated Press.
Denver, Aug. 12.-With grand
parade of 10000 Knights Templar
the 32nd triennial conclave was for
mally opened here today.
Promptly at 1890 am. the bu-
glers sounded the Forward order
which brought into official life the
present conclave, which is conceded
by all Sir Knights to be the most am
bilious in the history of the order.
Tho line of march was packed by
tens of thousands Of spectators and
the on-lookers filled the immense
stadium where the parade was re-
viewed by Grand Master William B.
Nelish and his staff.
The knights marched in fifteen d.
visions, with Sir Knight John Chase
of Denver as the grand marshal. In
the parade were seen visitors from
the sovereign great priory of Canada
Several scores of bands were inter
spersed throughout the line.
This afternoon the business session
Of the grand encampment opened
with addresses Of welcome by Cover
nor Ammons, Mayor ]. n. Perkins
and c. J. Hart, grand commander Of
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12

Backing up Howard Piatt in his
challenge to race any car IN the coun-
try to Salt Lake City from Rifle. he
taking the Midland route and the
other car registering through vernal
and Meeker. a group of local business
men this morning authorized the Mid
land Trail association to issue a def
to the Vernal people for a race with
a wager OF $500 to make 1t interest
ing.
The above message was forwarded
this morning by l.. Antics at the re-
quest of number of local Midland
Trail enthusiasts who declare that
they can raise the pool within two
hours.
Piatt last night declared that he
would race any car that cared to com
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
GLEN bEULAH
.RESORIbURNS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
De Beque, Aug. 12.-Glen Beulah
lodge, the headquarters of the fam-
Gus hunting park OF the same name,
burned to the ground this morning
at an early hour with loss of 50, 900.
The esuse of the fire Is undeterminesf.
Glen Beulah park is supported by
eastern sportsmen although many
members reside In Colorado.
George +. Newton, manager Of the
park and deputy game warden, was
at tho lodge at the time, but WAS un-
able to save anything.
The lodge Is a ten-room place, en-
pensivcly furnished and containin &
many valuable trophies of the hunt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12

pete with him and guarantee to win.
Local auto owners declare that
Piatt can make the following sched-
ule: Leaving Rifle at five a. M.
reach Cisco for lunch Supper in
Mounds or some point west of Price
and midnight lunch in Provo. The
run into Salt Lake from Provo could
be made In an hour.
Piatt is thoroughly familiar with
the road and with the aid of a
mechanician should make a record
run to the Utah capital He believes
that In from IS to 80 hours he Ia
sure OF being able to put his ma
chine through.
promoters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
DRILL MACHINERY ARRIVES

Sentinel Special Service.
De Beque. Aug. 12.-Drilling ma
chimes for the Grand River Oil & Gas
company arrived this morning and
is being unioaded under the direc-
ton of Manager Marshall. 1t will be
installed near the Crandall ranch this
week and operations should com
mence before the first of September
Colorado Springs capitalists are H.
nHncing the venture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
REPUBS. HECKLIHG McADOO
Arnocinted Pres.

Washington. Aug. 12.--The repub-
licans took up in the house today
their fight to force Secretary McAdoo
to disclose his proofs of the charge
that New York bankers had con-
spired TO depress the price OF govern
ment bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
Will Come Here Following Con-
ference with State Gov
eTnOTS This Month
WILL URGE FINANCIAL AID

& That Carl c. Fisher and his =
y representative OF the !.
u Lincoln Highway association :,
- VIII probably come to Grand =
u junction during the National y
y Midland Trail convention here Z
= August 1880 was the informa- j.
- ton conveyed in a telegram re- !,
y eeived last evening by The j.
u Daily Sentinel from A. r. Pard- :,
y ington, secretary of the big i
Is association. Mr.. Fisher will i
h have some important announce i,
y ments to make concerning the =
b Midland Trail and Its relation to {,
e the great highway when he {,
4 meets the governors in Colo I,
= RADIO Springs during the last 3
Il week of the month. y
8 e g i, s . 5000 q
II seems pretty positive that while
a commission to decide the definite
route of the highway will not meet
for some time that Mr. Fisher will
intimate in what direction he Is to
throw his support when he goes to
Colorado Springs.
Moreover. Mr. Fisher will urge
upon the governors the immediate
necessity OF Identifying themselves
with the highway movement by as
sisting in the financing OF the propo-
sition. Certificates are for sale from
So each up. and the interest that is
taken in the purchase of these GER
tificates will be an important factor
in determining where this route
shall go.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12

A baby girl weighing 6a pounds
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Crosby on Teller avenue this
morning at s o'clock. Mr.. Crosby
is clerk in Bailey's grocery and
whistles gaily while he works now
and every few minutes he has to re-
ceive more congratulations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
Correct Statement.

The Sentinel made the statement
recently that Delmer Wiley had gone
to Cameo to work. 1t has been in
formed that the information was in
correct and Wiley is brakeman be-
tween this city and Green River on
the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
S47,989 RECEIVED
BY TREASURER
YESTERDAY
agreement to Abate Taxes TO be
Signed August IS by
County Commissioners
TAX COMMISSION APPROVES

= Checks totalling $47.9S9.57 3
u We're received yesterday from i.
= the Denver n Rio Grande, the q
= Colorado Midland and the Globe &.
= Express company by County +
i Treasurer Canon In payment for i,
- their taxes as agreed upon with i,
u the county commissioners. =
2 q q . go $500 &,
An agreement with the railroads
has been formulating and it has been
approved by the state tax comm mission
which made the assessment. II has
not yet been formally signed by the
commissioners. however, and will not
be until a special meeting is held on
August Is. In the meantime the
checks are being held In the vaults of
the Mesa County National bank.
AS soon as the order Is issued from
the office OF the county COMMISSIONS
ers heavy call for warrants will be
made by the treasurer and probably
$4,000 or $4,000 in registered war
rants will be paid as a result of the
call. In anticipation OF this action,
the treasurer's office force Is work
ing exceptionally hard to have the
call ready to issue early next week.
The checks cover the following
sums which represent the taxes OF
the corporations as abated by the
commissioners:
Denver a Rio Grande $50. .4G5. 42
Rio Grande Junction. ... 5.SSl.S4
Colorado Midland ..... 2,2Se.60
Globe Express company. 353.71
47.9S9.57
This finally closes the long dis
pute with the railroads over their
tax payments. 1t will never be re-
peated for. under the new statute
the corporations will have no right to
hold out their tax payments and
thus evade interest and penalty. The
differences between the assessment
and the companies in the future will
be settled by litigation which must
be initiated by the cOmpanies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
CHALLENGE VERNAL PEOPLE
RACE TO SALT LAKE FOR $500
Local Auto Owners Pledge Sum 10 Back Howard Patt in His
DefI to Make Better Time to Salt Lake Over Midland
Trail Than Any One Can by Way Of Meeker
August II, 1913.
Chamber of Commerce, vernn, Utah.

Chamber OF rnl
ing the time that be made between Rifle Colorado
to
Route challenge
from Rifle Salt
MIDLAND ASSOCIATION.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
CASTRO REVOLUTION
HAS PROVED F|zzlE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 12.-The uprls-
ing led by Cipriano Castro in Vene-
zuela is officially reported by Amer
lean Consul Voetter at Caracas to be
a failure. He confirms the reports
that General Torres, who headed the
revolution in the eastern part of that
country, has been captured.
Palestine People Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Haggerty and
w p. Kais OF Palestine. Texas, ar
rived In the city today and are La
Harpe guests.
Meyer Returns.
w. ]. Meyer returned this noon
from his eastern trip. having been
gone for about ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
May FAIL To
|MPEACHWM.
SULzER YET
Absence of Eleven
Legislators Has
Stopped Action
GOVERNOR WON'T TALK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany. N. Y, Aug. 12.-That
Governor William Sulzer would be
subjected TO an Impeachment trial
by the action today OF the legisa-
ture was the confident prediction OF
his opponents, despite the fact that
on the Levy resolution, calling for
the impeachment of the governor
for willful and corrupt conduct in
office and for high crimes and mis-
demeanors." the republicans at last
nights session voted almost solidly
against it's immediate consideration.
Minority Leader Hinman and others
of that party made 1t plain that this
did not indicate their hostility to the
general proposition.
kilograms were sent to each of the
twenty democratic absentees urging
attendance at today's session, and the
republicans We're served with like no
tees.
The resolution under consideration
to-day is based on the report of the
Frawley committee. 1t sustains the
contention that the governor Is guilty
of making a fraudulent report to the
secretary Of state concerning contri-
buttons received in the campaign;
that he converted to private use cam
paign contributions; that he engaged
In stock speculations at time when
he was pressing legislation which was
hostile to the New York stock ex-
change. and that he induced witness
90 to refuse to testify before the
Frawley committee.
Associated Prsss.,.z a.,si s.s.s.-
Albany. M ". aug f2.-1'he pro-
gram to fmpeach Governor Sulzer was
tmperilsd when the house met today
by the absence OF eleven men who
were depended upon by the majority
leaders 20 support the movement 76
votes being needed
Sulzer's secretary said that he
would have no statement to give out
nntn after the vote was taken, and
would make none then If the vote
was for impeachment. as he governor
kthen would reserve his ease for pres
nation before the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
70 VETS" NAME
Of NEW SOCIETY

To match the anticipated refusal
OF the Committee OF Seventy to en-
dorse any phase OF the liquor ques-
,ion for submission to the people this
fall. well known members OF the old
citizens '-and-taxpayers' party this af-
ternoon discussed seriously the forma-
tion of club which they propose to
call The Seventy Vets
The idea seemed to receive consd-
cradle favor and it may be that
meeting will be called within the
next few days to perfect the organ
ization.
Mr. Wendell p. Ella and Miss Ha-
zel Ella and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
G. Fidel leave early tomorrow morn
ing for motor trip to Denver In
the Ella car They will be gone two
weeks, and anticipate pleasant trip
over and short stay in Denver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Prof. L. A. De Graca has removed his
studio to 424 Beretania st. Tel
Ats. Residence 1906 Young st.
Tel 4179. k3416-3m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

PhOtO-EngraVIng OF highest grade
can be secured from the Star Bulletin
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Account and Receipt books belonging
to J. H. Hakuole. Finder please
return to Honolulu Star-Bulletin' of.
flee. 5417-tf,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
FAMILY HOTEL.


The Cassidy. only home hotel. Wei
kiki Beach, consists Of indlvldoal
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 900 It. promenads pier
at the end Of which q splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalia Road. Tel. 1879. Terms
reasonable. k-5se7.6nl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
sEcoNpHAND FURNlTuaE.

Furniture bought and sold. We buy
any saIeable household goods. Fu-
kuda. King and South; Phone lt33.
! k-6s2+sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

THE INVATERS.
The best blend of the finest Havana
tobacco. Mild and sweet. FitZpat-
rick Bros, agents 5277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

r. TANAKA, 1855 FORT sTRNBr.
Sewing machines bought or exchanged
Ring 1909 and We WIN 1end man 10
look at told machine Esls-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

BOARDING STABLES.
Splendid caro- taken Of horses In our
charge. See us before making ar
engagements to board horses. City
Stables, S21 Beretania: Phone 1921.
5245-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
STAR-BULLETIN WANT ADS.
AAAttt$$4nzABS
LOS

Gold filled watch. with black silk fob
Hawaiian Coat Of Arms Charm
Reward if returned to Art Rooms
Of Advertiser" 5432-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21

brandt. Rubens. Turner, Rosa Bon
heur and Corot. as well as SO many
others. are found. Full of Inspiration
and power. treasures of art. glowing
upon canvas
We pass The former houses of Die
Eens, Samuel Weller" Disraele, the
residence OF the Lord Mayor. the
church whose bell. when tolling call
ed Dick Wilmington, back. the mag
nlficent homes of the Duke of Con
naught. Duke of York, Lord Ionsdale
and others, and London's one sky
scraper.
Ana we pass n dogs cemetery.
headstones with Inscriptions 10 Pad
dy. Nellie. Dolly Low. Tim and Gyp.
In loving memory He talked with
his soft brown eyes, more eloquent
than speech. " Until We meet again.
dear Winks.' Absurd, but curious.
There are magnificent theaters and
hotels. Many churches and schools,
play grounds and parks. Beautiful
flowers and delicious fruits. Great
meat markets and warehouses. DC
casionally We see the American flag,
and we hail it with delight.
The manners and customs of Eng
land are charming. the people most
courteous and delightful. their pc
cullar accent fascinating.
1 The Fourth of July had an added
/ pleasure for us, for il included an
/ invitation to the home of Mr.. John
/ l.. Eddy, where we were most delight
/ fully entertained at five O'Clock tea.
. the table decorations being strictly
American, red, white and blue being
conspicuous in flowers and flags. Mrs.
Eddy always charming and gracious,
was n most delightful hostess. Miss
Gladys Brainard of Grand Junction,
/ Colo. also being a guest. Our visit
was a most pleasant exchange of
greetings and good wishes. Mr.. and
l Mrs. Eddy are enjoying their resi-
dence in London and their anxious in
quiries concerning former neigh
bors and old friends, and Colorado in
general, were proof that their short
residence in the Grand valley had
/ been a most pleasant one.
Another delightful feature of our
short stay in London was the ac-
uuaintance of Mr.. and Mrs. Lintott,
and little daughter, Beryl. Mrs. Lin
| tott is a sister of Mrs. Chester Mich
OILS of Grand Junction. and is most
charming and beautiful woman. The
/ little daughter is a golden-haired,
/ blue-eyed. happy little girl of three
| years, pretty as picture. AS tneir
guests, we enjoyed an evening at the
tneater, and an after-theater supper.
/ The family are guests at our Motel,
that We may more readily give and
take messages of family and home.
This evening we sail for Holland.
/ Our stay in London has been most
Interesting, enjoyable, and profitable
AGNES DODSON.
SADIE DANIElL.