davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
NO CHANGE IN
SITUATION IN
MEXICO TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Nov. 3.-Re-
ports from John Lind, concerning his
recent conferences with Russian,
German and Norwegian ministers to
Mexico, conveyed the impression to
the President that there was a dispo-
sition on the part of those diplomats
to cooperate with the United States
supporting the Washington plans for
solving the situation.
No announcement was made today
as to any future policy of the admin
istration. Officials, however, said
that the published stories forecasting
armed Intervention were not justified
at this time and that there was moth
ing in the situation as far as Wash
ington is concerned to warrant such
an assumption.
Upon the arrival of Roberto V.
Pesqueria, emissary from General
Carranza, the constitutionalist chief
raised the question as to whether
the Washington government would
receive representations from consti-
tutionalists.
The President made clear that Of
ficially the government could not re-
ceive formal representations, but that
in some way information which the
constitutionalists desire to lay before
the government could be received. 1t
became known that the constitution
alist chief had decided not to ask
recognition of beligerency, but made
the request that no interference be
made with their efforts to settle the
situation by force of arms They
want the embargo on arms removed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
POSTAL LETTERS OF CREDIT
TO Be ISSUED IN GERMANY
Associated Press.

aSSOCldtcu 100.
Berlin, Nov. 3.-Encouraged by
the remarkable success of the postal
system of open check accounts the
German postoffice authorities are
about to carry government banking
one step further by selling postal let
ters of credit designed to appeal spe-
cially to regular and occasional tray-
elers whose financial requirements
are not great enough to call for a
bankers letter of credit.
Two great advantages for these
classes of travellers are that the let
ters will be issued for smaller sums
than banks are willing to bother with
in this line. and that money can be
drawn on them at all the larger post
offices. For purposes of Identified
ton the holder will be supplied with
a special card bearing his signed pho
tograph.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
REV. HH. BEACH
HAS A PARALYT|C
STROKE; IS LOW

Rev. H. II. Beach. local pioneer,
and an ardent worker in the campaign
to keep Grand Junction dry was strik-
en- with an attack of paralysis Satur-
day evening and is in a very critical
condition at his home, $50 Ouray ave-
nue.. His whole right side is para
lyzed and it is feared that he cannot
survive as it is his third attack.
Rev. Beach engaged in a very ami
mated argument over the wet aud dry
issue Saturday afternoon and was
more than ordinarily excited and his
friends attribute the attack % this,
together with the hard work he has
been doing in the campaign. He is
73 years old and Civil war veteran.
His wife died about three years ago
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
ETHE FAIR STORE1
~*<...<.1aA 81
F 0 O 7 B ALL
Associated Press.
Rocky Mountain Scores.

Mines IA; Aggies T.
U. of Co. O; Colorado College O;
Other Games.
Swathmore 10; Johns Hopkins Z.
Exeter 80; Princeton Freshmen Z.
Kansas University q; Oklahoma In
iversity 81
Drake 80; Washington II.
Michigan AZ; Syracuse.
Tufts IA; Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural College O.
Brown 10; Vermont 0.
Chicago 2S; Illinois Z.
Ames g.; Nebraska IS.
Minnesota 81; Wisconsin 8.
Virginia "a; Vanderbilt o.
Army 10; Notre Dame 35.
Carlisle "a; Georgetown o.
Dartmouth 81; Amherst Z.
Colgate 16; Yale 6.
Navy 80; Lehigh 0.
Princeton 54; Holy Cross O.
Harvard %; Cornell 6.
Washburn College 81; Kansas State
Normal school 8.
Stanford University 10; Olympic
club, San Francisco II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
EDWARD MORRIS IS DEAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Edward Morris,
president of Morris & Co., packers,
died at his home here today. after an
Illness of more than year.
Morris was Al years ola, and the
eldest son of the late Nelson Morris.
He suffered a breakdown year
ago. He is survived by a widow and
two sons and two daughters.
In his will, the late Nelson Morris
attributed the building of his fortune
largely to the genius and energy of
his eldest son, Edward, who began
his business career when most of his
companions were barely out knicker-
bockers.
The wealth held by Edward Morris
is estimated at between 80 and so
millions. He had been a liberal con-
tributor to many charities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
PUEBLO MEDIC IS HERE TO
LOCATE; COMES IN AUTO

Dr.. R. B. Dibble. wife and son. form
er residents OF Pueblo arrived In the
valley yesterday from the eastern
slope in their Studebaker automobile
to locate In the Hannah creek section
Dibble Is an Influential man and a
great addition to any community. His
are being unloaded.
Just what property or properties
DR.. Dibble has secured or is planning
upon securing is not known. but t is
certain that he has come here to To-
cate and will build largely ON the
western slope.
Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
yer's. l1-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
THAW FILES FINAL BRIEF
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Concord. N. H.. Nov. 3.-The final
brief rom Harry Thaw in resisting ex-
tradition from New Hampshire was
filed with Governor Felker today. He
claims that the requisition was not
made in good faith. That the actiy-
ity of Attorney Jerome and his Ian
guage was bullying and threatening
and is to be used for no other purpose
than silly thought to intimidate
your excellency."
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
FOR COMMISSIONER
OF WATER AND SEWERS

OF all the candidates for this office,
ARTHUR j. HUMPHREY is pre-emi-
nently in class by himself. Mr..
Humphrey is 81 years of age, has had
an academic education, has taken a
special course in mechanical engin-
eering, and in ydro-mechanics, as
sisted in the installation of hydraulic
machinery on the great u S. Minido-
ka project, has held the position of
Directing engineer with the Allis-
Chalmers Company, the largest con-
Germ in the United States in the man
ufacture of hydraulic machinery, and
has been a paid contributor to Ma
chinery," the leading mechanical pub
lication.
MIR. Humphrey has always been
union labor man, is dry, is in favor
of municipal ownership of electricity
and gas, is for the first charter
amendment, providing for the mini
mum wage for labor, and he is every
inch a man.
This is published without Mt.
humphreys knowledge.
GEO. BULLOCK.
adv.-1 1-12t.
Mad Moatoy,s 60 SO whiua are
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The "Take-all'' ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
WANT VOORHEES, CANNED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 3.-The summary
removal of John r. Voorhees, (dem-
ocrat), superintendent of elections,
is asked in a letter to Governor
Glynn, from Francis w. Bird, chair
man of the national progressive par
ty and others. He charges the fail
ure of Voorhees, to investigate the
violations of election laws and with
general incompetency and inefficien-
cy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
HARVESTER SUIT
COMMENCES TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 3.-The final
struggle in the governments suit to
dissolve the International Harvester
Company as a monopoly in violation
of the Sherman law was staged in
the United States district court to-
day. Briefs and arguments were pre-
sented today in the case. which were
filed more than year ago.
Attorney General James McReyn-
olds headed the governments coun-
sci and presented the governments
side of the brief he had written. The
brief charged that since 1902 the
company controlled so per cent of
the trade in the United States in
binders, mowers and other agricul-
tural implements, and prayed that
the court grant an injunction against
continuance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
BUSINESS men GUARD
STREET IN CAR RIOTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. S.-Street
car service which has been tied up
since Friday by the strike. was re-
sumed today with professional and
business men as deputies guardiAg
streets to permit the police to pro-
tect the cars and property of tie
company. No disorders were report
ed this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Wanted-At the Sentinel office
clean cotton rags.
Use Chorus Tonight.

All who kindly participated in the
chorus singing last night at the autii-
torium are requested to appear on the
stage again tonight. Some excellent
choir music is planned for the Naples
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

BARTON q TEIiRILL is the onls
transfer company in western Coio-
fado with first class covered moy-
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmeH
You make no mistake by employing
them. s
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Sentinel Want advertising Ia the
solution Of many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Associated Press.

st. Paul, Nov. 3.-The McReyn-
olds brief contends that the Interna-
tional Harvester Company was form
ed for the sole purpose of taking over
interstate business of several of the
companies engaged in selling harvest
ing implements, and that it effected
the same sort of monopoly as was
condemned in the Tobacco Trust
case. He contends that under the
disputed facts the formation of the
company was not the natural devel-
opment of commerce in harvesting
machinery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

THE CRYSTAL THEATER
TONIGHT!
PATHE WEEKLY.
AN UNJUST SUSPICION, Biograph.
THE TRAINED BABY ELEPHANT
Vitagraph.
JOHN BUNNY IN PICKWICKER,
A Vitagraph Comedy.
TOMORROW.
BROKEN THREADS UNITED.
A great Essany drama in two reels,
THE TIGER. !
A great vitagraph Annual picture. 1t
is the instrument in the hands of an
outraged father to wreak vengeance
on the man who eloped with his
daughter and deserted her.
CRYSTAL THEATRE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

C. A. Raysor of the Mcdonald Can
dy company in Salt Lake city Is here
this week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

FOR SALE-Pigeons, white and blqe
homers. Enquire Famous Lunch
Car. Third and Main. 1t-3-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Fred Mantey's $3.50 whips are
values.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

brilliant assortment of Syecraft Tailored Gamens-Ihe
Clothes !uxurous-grace our ReadytoWear section-de-
cpton is outside the limits of adversingbut the values
attractive the styles Regardless of what you choose
perfect satisfaction fit fabric fashion and price Without
any doubt will be delighted with the Styles the tailoring the
values the saving he time inspect these beautiful garments
now-in all their freshness, cspness, does
matter if you not quite ready buycome and
them anyhow Printers ink newspapers do them Justice
that why say little about them-you Style
styesfee of fabrcs-examne the inngs-slip into one
or two of them and you'll appreciate their class and ceveness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Grafton from most OF the railroads.
many Of which have taken active steps
in the matter in connection with the
safety first movement
A committee of the lower house OF
the Pennsylvania legislature has pre-
scented a favorable report on a bill
providing that no person shall be en-
plOyed as conductor on any railroad
in the state unless he has been en-
gagged in train work Is months; and
that no one shall be appointed to the
position OF engineman unless he has
been employed as fireman for IS
months Con some road or on the same
road for three months prior to his ap-
pOintment The Pennsylvania rail-
road has issued a circular calling at
tention to the oppressive character OF
the proposed law In the preamble it
is described as an act to promote the
safety Of the travelling public, but its
purpose, of course, is to make difficult
or impossible the operation OF a rail-
road, in case Of a strike OF trainmen,
except by making terms with thu
strikers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

THe American Federation Of Labor
has renewed its campaign for
LEGISLATION aiming to restrict i'm
migration Officials Of the Federation
disappofnted at the failure of the bill
TO pass last session, and determined
TO aid in checking the enormous HOW
of unOrganized labor into this country,
have undertaken a campaign when
marks a departure from old methods
This departure consists IN urging lns
working people when writing 10 their
friends in Europe to advise them to re-
main in Europe until the unlonlzed
laborers of this country have organ
lied unions TO secure higher wages ana
shorter hours Of work
Concretely. the American Federation
of Labor has just begun the brOadest
distribution by the hundred thousand
Of circulars signed by Samuel Gompers
and Frank Morrison, setting forth the
advantages to the worker Of a strong
organization and concluding in this
fashion
If you want more money Tor your
labOr-Organize.
If you want shorter hOurs-Organize.
If you want better working cOndI-
tiOns-OrganiZe-
If YOU have hope for a better day on
this earth-OrganiZe
In writing TO your friends in your
native country advise them to remain
there until YOU together with your
lied Unions that will protect yourself
and them against low wages and long
hours.
Meant to Be InfIammatOry
The circular does not go into the
detailed economies Of the immigration
question in the least 1t is entitled,
All Hail The Union" 1t begins with
this striking paragraph: Water 1uns
dOWnhil. but water can be forced UP
hill The. tendency OF wages among
the unOrgauized is always downward
Organization among the wage earners
not only checks this tendency, but
forces wages up" The organized coal
miners. it is pointed out secured last
year and increase in wages Of $1,000
600, the organized metal miners got
an increase of over $4,000. 900. the or
ganiZed men who work on the railroads
repairing tracks secured an increase
last year OF S2.0OO.000; the seamen,
s1,OS0 600; the organized men and
women in the clothing industry, over
81 00O 600: and so on. As circulars go.
this one page leaflet may fairly be de-
scribed as inflammatOry. It IS meant
TO be inflammatOry and to appeal
straight to the self interest Of the
organize and If he viii help to hold
back in Europe the great horde Of
would be American citizens till such
time as the un -ons mere are ready to
take care of them, he viii be better
IF in this worlds goods.
Eastern WOrkiHEmen Awaken
Che publ -tTlou ard trlbutiOn of
this circular is evidence Of the fact that
the laboring people Of the east are be
ginning to awaken en- masse TO the
immigration problem in exactly the
same way and for exactly the same
reason that the labOring people Of the
Pacific coast were aroused to the dam
ger of unrestricted immi grafton from
-he Orient The japanese and Chinese
exclusion laws of course. We're passed I
because. in the last analysis, the work
ing men Of California and Oregon did +
not want to compete with labor which
could set along on a lower wage scale
because it represented a lower stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

ard of living. If the history Of i'm
migration in the east has shown any
thing, IL has shown that the standard
Of living Of each new batch Of immi-
grants is lower than that which i'm
mediately preceded it. Because in the
east the race problem was not as acute
as it was in the west. and because the
difference between the standard OF
living of any given set Of immigrants
and that of the working population
into competitor with whom that set
entered was not as great as it was in
the west, the immi grafton problem in
the east has not been hitherto recOg-
nlZed as primarily a labor problem.
But such il is, and as such it is now
being handled by the officials of the
American Federation Of Labor in
Washington, who represent over Two
million organized working men and
working women
The FederatiOz's War Map
The recipients Of the circulars which
have been sent out by the Federation
comprise workers who have come the
more recently from Europe. The ma
1orlty Of these are now situated in the
east and thousands Of them are hud-
died together IN and near Pittsburg,
Pa where they are making steel for
the steel trust On the wall of the office
of Frank Morrison secretary of the
Federation, hangs a large map Of the
United states into which pins have
been stuck bearing little blue labels
on which are printed the names Of men
and women. Each pin represents an
organizer The map is the war map
Of the Federation. L csc preachers of
uniOnism are not many in number. but
one can see at a glance that into the
industrial districts of PENNSYLVANIA
they have thrown their greatest
strength The steel workers of that
state have been unorganized. ana the
campaign to organize them began only
last November To Washington come
almost daily reports of success.
If this restrictionist campaign Of the
Federation makes the Roadway which
many think it is sure to make immi-
grafton legislation will in measure
take care of itself, for with the workers
regulating their own comings and go
ings, refusing to come when il is not
profitable for them to come and coming
when they are needed, there would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
EXPLAINS
BIRDMEN'S
PARLANCE
Contains Latest Aviation Il
lustrations and is Up-to
Date in Every Par
ticular.

Your boy is interested in aviation. OF
course he is, every boy is Interested
in the conquest Of the air and you
yourself would like to be able to
make talk about the birdmen with
out getting tangled
The Herald is prepared to make mat
ters easy Tor YOU in couversing about
the new world Of conquest. as upon
a thousand other topics for the New
Modern English Illustrated Dictionary
which is yours in any one OF three at
rractVe bindings in exchange for SIX
certificates clipped from consecutive
issues and a small expense bonus, not
only gives definition of the terms,
slang and technical expressions OF avl-
alton, but by Illustrations and charts
make it easy for YOU to understand
the construction Of aerOplanes and d.
riSlble balloons. and gives you the cor
rect pronunciation Of the words
Aviation is no longer flight OF
fancy; it is a reality-the newest new
thing In the world today you ought
to have this handbook Of the most
progressive human achievements.
Your children have a right to have
the information in order that they
may easily follow the development OF
this new field OF endeavOr. 4Ou should
read what Alfred ". Lawson. editor
of Aircraft" has written on aviation
in the New Modern English Diction-
airy.
A portion of the valuable contents OF
the dictionary with has been little
written about but forms one of the
most attractive and valuable features
Of the work is the Treasury of Facts
Here. condensed into a small space at
the very back of the volume. is found
a great fund Of useful information TO
all classes of readers. These final
chapters of the work are causing q
great deal of favorable comment.
Do not be left behind in the rush
ne
teal information Start clipping to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Notes Of the Labor World

I
In 1912 the total number OF strikes
and lOckOuts in Canada was reported as
14S.
Los Angeles is to have a cotton fac
! tory to cost 100000, and TO employ
$500 workers.
by the governor April %. requires rail-
roads to pay their employees twice a
month.
Telegraph operators on the Erie are
taking a vote on a proposal to strike
for increases in wages said to average
y percent.
The Denver & Rio Grande has re-
[ fused a demand from representatives
of its blacksmiths, machiuists boiisr-
makers and sheet metal workers for
increases in pay ranging from to IS
per cent
The report Of James Neal. treasurer
of the United Brotherhood Of Car
Z penters and JOiners Of America, for
the month Of April shows that $3.50
was spent in death benefits by the car
penters' union.
The Missouri Pacific has increased
the pay of blacksmiths from . TO l.
cents an hour and has granted in
creases averaging > = cents an hour to
bOllermakers, machinists, machinists'
helpers, painters and carmen This is
the result Of conferences covering seven
weeks
Philip K. Reinbold, president of the
Central Labor Union. at Terre Haute.
Ind, is to be a candidate for the Of
nee OF grand keeper Of records OF In
diana's Improved Order of Red Men
He is chairman Of the state orphan
board OF the order, which has placed
200 orphans in homes.
John p. White, president OF the
miners, has returned to Indianap-
oils, Ind, from trip through
the west where he said the OrganiZa-
ton was in good condition. Mr.. White
was pleased with the settlement OF the
strike in the Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek districts in West Virginia He
expressed the opinion that within
few months the entire territory in
West Virginia would be organized.
The $50 employees Of the International
Harvester cOmpanys Irvine mill, at
Auburn. n. y who went on a strike
March q in sympathy with the strfk-
mills. voted unanimously to accept the
terms offered by the company for a
settlement The terms accepted by the
strikers are identical with those Of
fered by the State Board of Mediation
and Arbitration and rejected several
times by the strikers. The Columbian
Rope company strike was settled two
weeks ago.
The report OF the chief inspector of
locomotive boilers for the year ending
accidents reported, resulting in 81
deaths and 1905 injuries, 243 accidents,
or over Is percent were due to de-
tect1ve squirt hose and connections
and caused 245 injuries; while 165. or
over IS percent were due to burst water
glasses. which resulted in one death
and l6S injuries. The department Of
locomotive boiler inspection of the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
been giving special attention to bring
ing about better conditions in this
respect and is receiving hearty coop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Though the telephone girls are
Obliged to sit for hours at a time with
telephone receiver at their ear. such
work is not likely to cause deafness.
according to DR.. Clarence J. Blake, who
gave an afternoon lecture at the Har-
ward Medical School on The Effect OF
OCCUPATION on the Hearing Power"
Among the things that he classified
as conducive to deafness were stone
cutting all sorts of dust creating
work. as coal and iron mining. glass
blowing and work in bone horn and
particularly at the grinding Of mother
OF pearl and handling tobacco.
stone cutting and pearl grinding he
characterized as particularly danger
Gus because the dust is so fun of grit.
Dust affects the hearing, he said, main
" by getting into the nOstrils and from
thence into the throat which is con-
nected by canals with the ears. The
dust irritates the membranes OF the
nose, mouth and throat. and eventu-
ally Of the ear passages, and thus
causes deafness
Other occupations cited as tending
to deafness were wood work, labor in
fumes or acids or Of poisonous gases
OF various kinds, work where the Op-
eratlNe IS exposed to frequent changes
from hot to cold temperature, the play
Ing Of wind musical instruments,
which strain the ear membranes, and
upholstery work, especially involving
horsehair, which is often filled with
dust and which moreover breaks up
into little particles that are breathed
into the nostrils like dust.
OccupauOnal deafness not due to the
breathing of dust or of gases through
the nose. is, according to the lecturer,
often due to heavy gun fire in the army
or navy, violent noises such as are
heard in a boiler factory. or by en-
gineers and firemen on locomotives. or
to unnatural air pressure on the ear
drums as experienced by divers and
workers IN ca1sSOns in tunnel building.