davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
BIG SUFFRAGE
CAMPAIGN IS
PLANNED
Women of Franchise States TO
Join 10 Get Ballot in the
Rest Of the Nation.
Associated Press.

Washington, July 25.-Plans for n
widespread campaign for votes for
women in all states not now having
woman suffrage will be arranged AT
a conference. of the National Council
OF Women Voters in August in this
city, according to an announcement
made today at the congressional COM
mittee headquarters of the council
Delegates will attend from Wyoming,
Kansas, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Cali
fornia. Washington, Oregon and Ari-
zona, which states now have full and
complete woman suffrage, and also
Illinois, where women recently re-
ceived modified right to the ballot
may be granted representation.
Thirty-eight members of congress
have signified their intention of at
tending a banquet to be given by the
Pilgrim sufGragists who will storm
congress next Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
AMERICANS WANT PARTS OF
FICTITIOUS ESTATES
Associated Press.

London. July 25.-The American
embassy has been so overwhelmed
lately by requests from America by
heirs who believe that they maze
enormous estates in chancery in Eng
land, that It has become necessary
to adopt n printed form for tue re-
plies TO these communications.
The only thing the embassy IS per-
mitted to do in the matter is to sug-
5est competent legal adviser to in
Ncstigate the Gaze. 1t canno! itself
conduct investigations 1t does, how
ever, tell inquirers that there are no
large unclaimed estates in Great Brit
ain. The vast sums constantly spoli-
en- of as dormant in chancery or
awaiting claimants in the 8ank of
England are purely imaginary, and.
according to tho embassy, are too Of
ten the invention OF swindlers who
obtain money FOR the prosecution OF
Fictitious claims to these fictitious
fortunes
The funds in ohanoery open to
claim are few and average less than
) 500 each, two only approaching
" 1000. Most of them would con-
sumo their own value in the cusl OF
recovery. The fullest proof ri gem
ealogy is demanded, and the iAck o.
data in the United states for Ills
purpose makes the process very ev-
pensive. Furthermore. as the passage
OF twenty years and sometimes less
bars recovery under the English stat
utes OF limitations, the chancs OF
picking up an estate in chancery IS
exceedingly small
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

John Skinner, formerly employed
as workman in the Orpheum the
ater here was arrested yesterday by
under Sheriff Watson for Sheriff
Jessup of Glenwood Springs on a SER
ious charge in connection with one
Mabel Purcell, who has been working
in a local cafe at various times. The
girls grandfather, residing in Glen
wood, swore out the complaint,
charging that Skinner Illegally posed
as the husband of the girl in Glen
wood The girl as well as Skinner
was taken to Glenwood last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
HI. WJ!E1JN IS
FOR nUERTA
REGIME
Says federaIs Have Claim on U.
S. for Recognition; Is
Very 0utspoken.
Associated Press.


New York, July 25.-Henry Lane
Wilson. ambassador to Mexico. ar
rived here today. lie expects to
reach Washington tonight for con-
ference with the president.
Ambassador Wilson said that he
was opposed to the sending Of COM
mission to Mexico to try TO mediate
between the warning factions, but re-
fused to say what he favors, declar-
ing that he must reserve this until
his conference with the president.
While not saying specifically that
he favored the recognition of the
lluerta government. the ambassador
indicated that that was his view.
In February, after the overthrow
of Madero. Wilson said that he sent
- American Consul General Hanna
at Monterey u telegram requesting
him to inform all the consular Off
GERS in his Jurisdiction that Huerta
had been established as provisional
president. The telegram added
You should make this intelligence
public. and, in the interests of Mex
leo, urge general submission and adj
hesion to the new government which
VIII he recognized by all the foreign
governments today" Wilson said to-
day that he was ready to reiterate
this sentiment at any time. either
publicly or officially.
: II stand absolutely responsible for
all telegrams and MESA ges sent to
ltfre e-tnite-t~Sfates ~0nsiiiss fecognntnts
the dc facto government after the
( death of Madero. the ambassa dor
added. This was the only action to
take in order TO maintain law and
I order"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
LODGE PROUD OF
MULHALL'S WORK
lobbyist Tells Of Talks With
Taft, Foraker and Other
Statesmen in 1908.
Associated Press.

Associated f'fesS.
Washington, July 25.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall. resuming his testimony be-
fore the senate iobby investigating
committee today, said that he went to
Massachusetts, in August. 1910, and
wrote to General Manager Bird OF
the manufacturers, about conferences
with Senator Lodge and Charles h.
Hatfield, chairman of the state COM
mittee. The letter said: Senator
Lodge pays us all kinds of compli-
ments for the work we are doing,
and know that we will have his
aid more actively next campaign"
On August 80, 1910, Mulhall
wrote to President Taft. asking for
an interview for Bird and himself
1T will be a great help to have a
number of the leaders of manufactur-
leaders of our party in the present
crisis" he wrote.
Mulhall said that he had received
reply from the presidents secretary
arranging for an interview at Bever-
ly on September %.
On October ) Mulhall wrote to For
aker about his talk with Taft, saying
that he had submitted the names of
men who would help in the cam
paign. HE seemed to scrutiniZe the
list very closely Mulhall wrote.
"and talked as If John II. Taylor
and NJ. NJ. Hanna were not enthusi-
astic friends of his. He was greatly
pleased with the work | told him had
been done in Massachusetts and 9TH
er states, and advised me to inform
our people to do everything we pos
sibly could to keep in touch with the
leaders of the congressional commit
tee. SO We might be able to help in
the close congressional districts"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
TWICE POPUl ALTON OF UNITED STATES SECEDES
FROM CHINESE REPUBLIC AND IS IN REBELLION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Shanghai, China, July 25.-The
government forces here were helped
by the guns of Admiral Tseng's war
ships early this morning and man
aged to repel a fierce assault by the
rebels, who had been reinforced dur
ing the night. The southeTners at
tackled furiously at 3 o'clock this
morning. but were driven off after
prolonged fighting.
The foreign consuls lodged a COM
plant with Admiral Tseng that the
shells from the warships had fallen
in foreign concessions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Canton. China. July 25.-Seven
southern Chinese provinces. with a
population twice that of the United
States, have leagued together for a
war against the Peking government
under Yuan Shi Kai, the provisional
president. In the eighth province:
Kwang 81. the troops under General
Lung sympathize with the rebels.
A force of 10000 irregular troops
left this city today to fight Yuan Shi
Kai's army. Other forces are being
organized among the peasants and
hill men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
BRYAN WILL NOT TALK.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. July 25.-Secretary
BRYAN on returning from his lecture
tour was silent concerning Mexican
affairs. He conferred briefly with
the president and made an appoint
ment for longer conference later in
the day.
There was no cabinet meeting to-
day.
Bryan will study the Mexican sit
nation before his conference with
Ambassador Wilson which is now
scheduled for Monday.
(. TIE administration today was not
inclined to view the Mexican situa-
tion as requiring urgent attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
SENTINEL GIRLS
ON WATERL00'S
FIELD
See Where NapoIeon's Defeat Was
Encompassed-In Belgium Misses
Dodson and Daniel Find
Much to Enthuse Over.
BRUssEH4s, LovLIEsT OF CITIES
Brussels, Belgium.

3 Brussels, Belgium. 3
8 July 10, 1913. =
{, Mr.. Walter Walker. s,
6 Dear Sir: Brussels, the cap &,
Z, ital of this small country, is 3
= truly the Paris of Belgium. &.
g Leaving the quaint and fascinat- {,
3 ing little country of Holland 8
. with all its charm and pictur- Z,
3 esque beauty. we ride through Z,
8 most beautiful and delightful {,
g country. Messy trees. green g
Z, banks, winding brooks and =
3 canals, gradually disappear. 8
8 g g g 3ss 50 g g G. g 60
The windmills become less fire.
Quent. The orderliness and SYM
metry displayed in the well-kept gar
dens and farms. the thrift and indus
try shown by the utilization of every
inch of available ground, the love of
beauty evidenced by the care and
growth of beautiful flowers, pretty
hedges, and groves of trees. are truly
characteristics of the Dutch. which
any nation might well follow.
Belgium is just as flat as Holland,
but without its charm. More mod
ern, but less thrifty. Antwerp. the
great shipping port is busy city,
interesting, but less modern than
Brussels. We were delightfully."- en-
tertained there for several hours,
driving through the beautiful parks.
the principal streets of the city, visit
ing the old cathedral, where Leonardo
de Vincis Head of Christ" and Ru-
bens great masterpiece, THE Des-
cent From the Cross are displayed
also THE Assumption. The paint
ings are marvellous. the effect won
derful In ali his great pieces of art
it is pointed out to us, that Ruben's
models were always members of his
CONTINUED on Page 4.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
MAKES
P[ANSTOF|X
CISCO ROAD
Sen. De Long Issues Call to Or
ganizatiOn in Five States
TO Meet Here.
IS IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

A T n conference today with
~ members of his advisory
board, Sen. Horace r. De-
Long, acting president of the
Midland Trail association, prepar-
cd the official call for the first
convention of the National Mid
land Trail association 10 he held
in this city August .S and 20.
The call extends to and authorizes
delegates from five states and il
is expected that from twenty To
thirty Representatives will be
present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Boys velocipede stolen.

One night this week while the lit
tie son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Aun
was in the Crystal theater with his
mother, enjoying the show, someone
took his little tricycle. from in front
of the theater and the little boy is
broken-hearted over the loss. feeling
far worse than a grown person would
over the loss of fine bicScle. He
1sed TO ride the three-wheeled We
hicle incessantly during the daytime.
1t seems impossible for anyone Of any
age stealing child's plaything, but
1t seems to have ben done in this case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

Kansas will soon be voted into the
association as the Golden Belt route
has decided to ally itself with the
Midland Trail This route is headed
by c. NJ. Harger, famous good roads
booster OF the Snnflower state. Ne
sada aud Galifqsnia haye. joined ULah
ana affd fhe roiitesnoN.secS-
tends from the eastern boundary OF
Kansas TO the Pacific coast.
Among the important matters COM
ing up win be the preparation of "A
new constitution and bylaws to
make the organization more compact
and responsive and to choose new ma
tional officers. Suggestions have
been offered to popularize the trail
among eastern tourists and these will
also be considered Most important
of all. however. will be the determln-
alton of policy in maintaining the
road in the various states and coun-
ties so that any temporary damage
at any place can receive immediate
aid from the national association.
Following this consideration. the
board today considered means for re-
pairing the washed-out culverts be-
tween Green River and the Utah line.
1t was stated semi-offlcially that the
on the road for he present, but a
united effort was made this afternoon
by all the locals in Utah to secure
the state highway commission CO.
operation in keeping the line open.
The situation was admitted to be SER
ious and every effort that can be put
forth by the local Officers of the trail
will do so. Word has been received
that Price already has 60 men work
ing in Price canon repairing the dam
age done there the first of the week.
The fact that so few people live in
Grand county makes it doubly diff
cult to do anything.
The advisory board also considered
the matter of putting in permanent
concrete inverted culverts in the
washes and this may be done If the
expense is not too prohibitiye.
The full board consists of Senator
DeLong. c. F. Ferbrache, l.. Antics,
NJ. C. Ramsey, J E. Moorhead. w. E.
Buthorn and e. F. Winfield. The two
latter members We're out of the city
today
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Calumet. Mich, July 25.-Two
thousand strikers from the Keweenaw
County mines are marching to this
city.
The ttriiscrs this rnornfr drove. the
deputies away from the Wolverine
and Ahmeek mines. At Allouez the
fires have been drawn by the strik-
ers and the pumps shut down.
The union leaders today held fast
to their demand for recognition of
the Western Federation of Miners,
but the company managers said that
they would not even consider this.
Retailers in various sections Of the
district are refusing further credit to
their customers and it is said that
the wholesalers will take similar ac-
tion Monday
The union is making plans to hold
mass meetings next Monday.
Guy L. Miller, the Colorado mem
ber of the executive board of the fed
Grafton, has issued II statement out
lining the demands of the strikers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
BRITISH AND YANKEES
BREAK EVEN At TENNIS
Associated Press.

ASSOCldltu HTtss.
Wimbledon, Eng, July 25.-The
United States and England broke
even today in the first days play for
the Davis tennis cup, each side win
ming one of the two single matches.
j. C. Parke of England beat Maurice
f Mclaughlin by three sets to two,
and R. Norris Williams. American,
beat C. P. Dixon by similar score.
One doubles match will be played
tomorrow and two singles Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Auto Speeder is
Fined By Mayor

Earl Schocnmaker, chauffeur for
Arthur s. Currie, was hailed into mu-
nicipal court this afternoon, charged
with exceeding the speed limit.
Schoonmaker was fined So and costs.
According to the evidence he nego-
tiated the block between Colorado
and Main on Fifth street in y sec
onds, or at the rate of 2S.i feet per
second. The speed limit is l4.6 feet
per second. and 10 miles an hour is
% feet per second The car driven
by Schoonmaker was making 1875
miles an hour at the time the records
were taken.
The police are determined to stop
the speeding. which has broken out
a little again of late. Two autos
raced down Seventh street at II
O'Clock last night at 40 miles an
hour. according to local residents, and
this natural speedway will be the
mecca of the police.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Kills Big Cinnamon Bear.

Monte Moreland of Pinon mesa
killed a cinnamon bear on upper
Pinon mesa Tuesday. The animal
weighed AIS pounds after dressing
and was one of the largest killed this
season in that section. Mr.. More
land has been after bear for several
weeks. Bear seem to be very plentl-
full on the mesa this year and have
been doing some damage to stock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Fire Boys Receive Candy.

his son, Master Earl Craven. present
ed the city fire department members
with five-nound box of delicious
chocolates this morning. This is an
annual gift nthe part of the donors
and the fire boys are extremely ap-
preciative of the splendid favor and
are now munehing candy all day long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

c. H. Robinson left last night for
Denver and Colorado Springs as one
OF three Western Slope delegates to
the Rocky Mountain encampment of
the Woodmen OF the World. The
convention will begin Monday and
VIII last for about ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Outina at Woods Lake.

Miss Florence Hebert is taking a
delightful outing at Woods lake IN
company with Miss Susan Johnston
who recently visited this city as
guest of the Hebert family. Miss
Vivien Hebert is spending a few
weeks at the Campbell ranch near
Collbran with Miss Eugena Kelly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Visiting Miss Marnuis

Miss Valentine Crook of Glenwood
Springs. daughter of Dr. w. w
Crook fthat city is an arrival in
the city TO visit Miss Marguerite Mar
quis. daughter of Mrs. Charles Lum-
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

j. A. Strawn, who has been en-
ployed in the Wadsworth grocery for
some time, left yesterday for Forrest,
H., to make his home. His wife
went several days ago to await him
there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Plan Auto Trip
to X. T Conclaue

NJ. c. Ramsey. L. Schmidt and d.
b. Bailey and their families are plan
ming on leaving shortly after August
l for a two weeks trip touring
through Colorado. They will go to
Denver by way OF Monarch pass and
the Rainbow route, and will attend
the knights Templar conclaye. They
will come back by way of the Mid
land trail and see the scenery at their
leisure Other local people may join
the party, and preparation will be
made to make a slow and easy jour
ney both ways.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
, 9, = . :, 8, 9, :, g s. 8 1893.
3 MAY ESTABLISH
: STORE HERE.

s j. l.. Snodgrass of Muneie.
: Ind. was an arrival in the city
3 from Canon City last week.
: looking into the matter of estab-
8 fishing a store in this city for
: the Peerless Milling company Of
: Canon City.
:, Mr. SHodgrssss is deciding
8 between this ~ttgs anzts MonzrAse ,
= and rs faNutnDsy iifprezsed Win /
s the outlook on the western
8 slope. lie is visiting several :
= towns along the line and feel
: ing the TERRITORY well before en-
. barking in commercial enter
3 prise for his company.
g e :, = !. ), I, {. :, !, Z, g 8 &, &,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Go to High Line.

Supervising Engineer r. f. Walter
and Project Engineer j. II. Miner left
this morning in the government auto
for the high line camp to conduct an
inspection of the progress in the high
line work
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
RAITlESHIPS TO Be
on WEST COAST

San Francisco. July Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, who is visiting
this city today. said that, after the
Panama canal is opened. the Ameri-
can battleship fleet will be as much
in the Pacific ocean as in the Allan
tic. The fleet probably will be able
to pass through the canal next APP
ril.' he added. ''Of course. its pres
ence in these waters will mean the
establishment of naval base, with
dry docks and the other equipment
necessary for the maintenace of the
fleet. | am here to examine sites
that have been suggested for dry
docks in San Francisco bay"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

Jack Hayes, a school teacher from
the Hannah Creek section, was IN
the city yesterday, visiting friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

Willard Foy of the Gateway and
Dolores section is in the city to
spend short time making purchases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

Arthur S. Currie. proprietor of the
Currie Canning Company, has added
to his factory forces this week. The
force now numbers 65.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

Bert Wright and John Holland of
the Unaweep canon are in the city
attending to some deals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

Andy Smith, we'll known in the
unaweep section. was here yesterday
on matters of business Importance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Stunped.

y HERE used to be an official of
l the Government at Washing
ton, who, with others, was charged
with the duty Of examining appli-
cants for appointment to places in
the consular service; and with this
official it was an obsession that no
man should be accredited to a
country the language of which he
did not speak.
On one occasion there appeared
before him a young Westerner
who was DESTROYS of getting a con-
sular place in Siam.
You are aware, of course said
the official referred 10, that |
never recommend the appointment
of anyone unless he speaks the
language of the country to which
he desires to go. Now, | suppose,
you do not speak Siamese?'
IF" answered the westerner,
with a smile, you win kindly ask
me a question in Siamese, l shall
be happy to answer it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

a prize bull that the owner was
compelled to send for a veterinary
surgeon and have his horns cut off.
Uncle Rastus viewed the pro-
ceeding with evident satisfaction
from a safe place in the stable,
and when the sharp horns had been
rendered harmless he rushed up
and seized the veterinarian hand.
Use certify glad. doctah." he
gratefully exclaimed, dat yo' hab
done gone an cut often dat bulls
ho'ns,"
You are. are you!" jestingly re-
sponded the veterinarian. why
are you so glad about it?"
1T am jes' dis way, doctah," ex-
planned Rastus, with considerable
feeling. Use too old to climb
trees an Use too young to die"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Conscientious Florence.

m RS. KEENE had read so much
A'4 about the danger of swallow
ing grape-seeds that she endeav-
ored to make her little daughter,
Florence, chew her grapes and al
ways eject the seeds The little
girl found this method little to her
taste and her mother had frequent
occasion to reprove her for not
Obeying instructions.
One day the little girl was not
feeling particularly well, and the
mother deemed it necessary to
give her a dose of medicine, in the
form Of two small pills, Knowing
the child would not like the med
icine, she concealed it in a dish of
orange marmalade, which she Of
fered to the child with a cracker.
A few moments later Florence
came running to her mother, cry
ing:
Here, mother" and she extend
ed her hand, are the seeds.
Wasn't it lucky | found them? |
came awful near swallowing
them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

The Canny Scot.

IT was the Scottish minister's
L second Sunday in his newly ap-
pointed parish, and he had reason
to complain at the meager collec-
ton.
Mon" replied one of the elders,
they are cluse-verra close But
and he came closer and became
more confidential-"the aud mcen-
lister he put three or four saXpence
into the plate hissel, just to gle
them a start or course he took
the saxpence ava with him after
wards"
The new minister tried the same
plan, but the following Sunday was
a repetition of the others, a dismal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Each One for Himself.

YOUNG RAYMOND had been
1 busy all Of the afternoon with
his little pail and shovel down on
the beach. Bedtime came, and
YEARLY he stood while his mother
undressed him. Then prayers were
next in order. and by that time he
was almost in the land of nod.
Now, be a good boy, dear, and
say your prayers. Thank God for
all His goodness to you" His head
had fallen on her shoulder. Ray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
His Business.

44V on insist that the officer
L arrested you while YOU
were quietly attending to your own
business
"es, your honor. lie caught me
suddenly by the collar, and threat
ened to strike me with his club
unless | accompanied him to the
station house"
You say you were quietly at
tending to your own business, max
ing no noise or commotion of any
kind"
Yes, your honor"
What is your business?"
I'm a burglar"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

failure. The entire collection was
not only small, but to his great
CONSERVATION, his own coins were
missing. "Ye may be a better
preacher than the aul meenister,"
exclaimed the elder, but if We had
half the knowledge of the world,
an O. yer ain flock in particular,
ye'd ha' done what he did an glued
the saXpence TO the plate,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Did as He Was Told.

&4VOU have such strange speak
L ing terms over here" said
an Englishman travelling in Amer
lea. THE other night ! was in a
sleeping car, in an upper berth,
and a man in the lower berth said
to me: Look out there
"Of course l did look out, and
oh how ! regretted it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
No Wonder.

GERMANY is being blamed for
" the story of a factory notice
now going the rounds. Prominent
ly displayed near all the live wires
it reads:
To touch these wires means in
slant death. Anyone failing to
respect this warning will be pros
eCuted and fined"
No one has, up to the present
had to be prosecuted.