davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

The first 10 minutes following the
opening exercises OF the school will
be devoted to study by all students
Of the structure of the Bible.
II there is a desire and a demand
for it, mission class will be started
which Will study the missionary pro-
gram as taught in scripture.
The opening of the school on Tues
day is in the nature of a test as to
how many desire and will avail them
selves Of such an opportunity to de-
vote time during the week to study
the greatest of all hooks-the Bible.
The school will hold three sessions
each week-Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday. Beginning at . am. with
a l5-minute opening service, from
9:15 to 10 the entire school win
study the structure of the Bible. At
10 the school will take up the regular
class work. There Will be two peri
ods CT 10 minutes each for class
study, and school will dismiss with
out reassembling at 1880.
No registration fee vill bescharged
this summer
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to join one or more of the classes.
Any desired information concerning
the school can be obtained by apply
ing to Edward G.. Lane. 720 Grand;
phone Junction 227.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
) SPEEOERS
'P|N(1HED'
TODAY
VIII be Tried Next
Monday Before
Mayor Todd

Five violators of the city speed or
dinance Will be arrested this even
ing or Monday and tried before the
mayor Monday afternoon. They have
been discovered at different times
during the week, and 1t is under
stood that they will be given a stiff
fine by his honor.
The police have unique system
of catching the speeders. They con-
ceal themselves on the front porch
Of residences on the main travelled
streets, and, armed with stop watches.
wait for a motorcyclist or AUTOMOBILE
ist. As the machine crosses a cross
ing the watch is snapped and as it
passes the house the occupants are
recognized. The watch is snapped
again as the car bumps over the next
crossing and the cop is able to figure
out the speed of the car without diff
ficulty.
The last bunch of violators of the
ordinance We're released with warn
ing, but it seems that the warning
has not been needed. 1t is expected
that stiff fines will be meted out
next Monday.
The police refused to make public
the names of the men until they wer,
arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
SEASON Is
NOW At ITS HEIGHT

The strawberry crop of Grand
valley is being harvested now. and
the season is just beginning its de-
cline, according to Manager Howard
G. Fletcher of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association. For
the last week from 200 to 300 crates
per day have been handled by the as
sociation, and the merchants up town
have handled scores of crates addi-
tional every day, and it is safe to
say the daily output of the valley
for the last week has been $50
crates daily.
The prices have been good, al
though the market at no time has
been very strong. The lowest prices
have been 50 and the best prices
run as high as s2.75 and 50. From
now on the price ought to climb
little.
The cherry crop from the Palisade
district is moving at the rate of $50
to 800 crates a day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
BRYAN AND MOORE TO ANSWER
| LATEST NOTE FROM JAPANESE
Zine Distinctions Raised by NiyponeSe in Most Recent Re-
pha; State Department 10 Act Very Carefully in the
Preparation Of Their Reply.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 7.-Secretary of
State Bryan this morning conferred
with Counsellor John Bassett Moore
over Japan's latest note on the CAL
ifcrnia alien land question. So far
there has been only a cursory exam
ination OF the note.
In the verbal exchange between
the secretary and Ambassador Chinda
and between Chinda and the presi-
dent the state department was some
what prepared for the newest points
made by the Toxic government; but,
because of their novelty, such as that
relating to the 14th amendment and
the fine distinctions sought to be
drawn between the relative functions
Of the national and state govern
ments, the reioinder must be most
carefully analyzed before serious
effort can be made to make the first
reply.
The president and secretary will
devote themselves Immediately to the
preparation of legal arguments to
cover the Japanese rejoinder as soor
as pcssible = - '--t--
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

Clay Talman, commissioner general
of the land office, in addressing the
governors. said: 81 am not here to
defend the actions of the government
in the past, but as a constructionist
Construction can be obtained only
through cooperation, not through
quarreliug."
Talman then questioned the gov
ernors relative TO the exact changes
that were wanted
Special attention was given to the
forest service, it being alleged by
some of the governors that the ad-
ministration of the service had dis
couraged mining and prospecting.
Talman said that, as far as he was
concerned, ''if the prospector con-
fines his work to actual prospecting
and obeys the rules, there will be no
disposition to hinder him."
A general discussion of oil and
mineral lands followed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Reu. Moses Will
Deliuer Odd FeNou
Memorial Address

An attractive program has been
arranged for the annfAffr- Tn,sfnersal
service for the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah lodges at the Christian church
Sunday evening at o'clock. The
members of these orders will meet
at the |. o. o. f. hall at 1880 and at
tend the service in a body, occupy
ing the central section of the church.
Rev. Jasper T. Moses has chosen as
the subject of his address The Pcs
sibilities of Brotherhood. While
certain portions OF the address have
been prepared with special reference
to the principles of Odd Fellowship.
it will be in the main an appeal for
higher conception of the principles
of human brotherhood as taught by
the church and by all of the great
fraternal orders. It will be message
for all who are interested in broad
e. vision of service and helpfulness.
The following special music has
been prepared for the evening under
the direction of Miss Agnes GigaX.
choir leader, and of Luther Brown,
leader of the orchestra:
Prelude by the orchestra, ''Selec-
tions from II Trovatore.
Anthem, "Sing Unto God" by Da-
Wis.
Vocal solo by Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler
Male quartette. 20, Love, That
VIII Not Let Me Co." by Matheson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

score of persons, whose names have
been brought out in the inquiry as
having represented special interests
in Washington. will be questioned.
White House officials today pro-
fessed to be undisturbed by Town
sends charge, and it was said that
the president would not make per-
sonal answer unless specific charges
are made against him. The ifficlais
declare that Wilson is confident that
the people of the country will take
the position that he is representing
them, and had a right to use all his
influence to further the legislation
promised in the platform. They de-
MED that the patronage club had
been used to keep the senators in
line
'.The president will be welcomed
before the lobby committee. If he de-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
PRESIDENT WILL ANSWER TOWNSEND
IF CHARGES OF LOBBYING ARE MADE
Republican Refused Be Specific and No Effort Will Be Made investigated More Evidence
on "hte rests" Will Be Taken by Comm tee Next Week

sires to appear said Acting Chair
man Reed today; but | see no rea-
son why he should deny charges that
have never been made"
The democrats took the position
that 1t remained for the republicans
to pursue inquiries as to whether the
president used undue influence,
and insisted that statements made by
Senators Warren. Weeks and Town
send had been of general charac-
ter.
Nelson and Cummins, the republl-
can members of the committee, had
no plans for following up that line
of inquiry Cummins said: Before
the hearings are ended, ! intend to
insist that the president furnish the
facts or information upon which he
based his statements of an insidious
lobby
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
COMMITTEES STILL AT WORK
ON TARIFF SCHEDULES
Associated Pre-: e: IS. s.

AssOcIated Press.
Washington, June THE two
SENATE finance subcommittees which
are considering the paper and sun
dries schedules and the admiHistra-
tive features of the income tax Sec
tion had not completed their work
today as was expected by the senate
leaders. The administration leaders
hoped that the finance committee
would receive the reports of the sub
committees next Monday. but this
will probably be postponed several
days. However, it is hoped that, by
working tomorrow. the subcommit-
tees may complete their work by
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
PAL|SAD{ WILL FACE SECOR
AGAIN At THE FAIR GROUNDS

Grand Junction and Palisade meet
tomorrow at the fair grounds with
Jack Secor pitching for the locals
Palisade has cause to remember
Secor's work, as he let them out with
only cipher in the hit column the
last time they met on Decoration day
II Palisade should win tomorrow they
would be in the percentage column,
while at present they are sticking to
the rim of the score box only by a
poEus plaster without even start.
Local fans will patronize the game
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Lightning Puts
Street Car No.26
Out of Commission

a bolt of lightning put street car
Nc. 26 cut of commission this noon
while the thunder storm was in pro-
gress.
The car was on Gunnison avenue.
when bolt struck the power cable
close by and the heavy charge of
electricity burned out the big motors
on the car and left 1t powerless. The
car was hauled back to the barn by
another car.
The motorman was not shocked or
injured, as the entire current went
down the trolley pole and through
the wires to the car wheels and mo-
tor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 7.-Senators on
the lobby investigating committee
were OF the opinion today that Sena-
tor Townsend's sensational charge,
that the president virtually had been
lobbying for the tariff bill, would
not be taken up by the committee as
an issue. unless specific charges are
made.
While testifying last night Town
send said that white House influ-
ence" had been exerted on certain
senators, but he declined to give any
names. Unless these are presented,
the committee is not likely to follow
that phase. =.
The committee in recess today is
preparing for resumption OF the
hearing next week, when a dozen
senators are yet to be heard and a
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

heavily. no doubt. if the weather Is
good and Jupiter Pluyius, who has
seen fit to absent himself from the
valley for n whole month, does not
decide 10 wash the valley down.
The lineup for the Smudgers to-
morrow will be the usual one, with
Steel on first, Thomas in left field,
johnson at short, Hughlett in right
and Gex in center. Dittman Will stop
Seeor's slants and wing to second
when occasion demands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
VIM. A. WOOD ACQl TIED
Wool King Gets Verdict Of AequttaI on Charge Of Cospng
to "PIant" Dynamite to nuTe Cause Of the Strikers
Against His Mills at Lawrence.

The first count CHARGED conspiracy
to injure textile strikers, and the sec
ond conspiracy to iniure unknown
persons. The other counts alleged
conspiracy against certain persons
and plot TO damage property.
The case was one OF the most SEN
sational that has grcwn out of the
dispute between capita and labor. 1t
was given to the jury at noon yester-
day. The jury began its delibera-
tions at 3 o'clock and was locked up
for the night at midnight. A verdict
was returned in court at 10 am. to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Miss Patterson Home.

Miss Carrie Patterson, daughter of
Mr.. anu Mrs. Robert Patterson and a
popular local girl, returned this morn
ing from California, where she has
been visiting for several months with
friends ana relatives. She made a
large number of trips over the sec
tion of California around Long Beach
Pasadena, Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco and says she is
very glad indeed to feel Grand juno
tons pavements once more under
her feet. Miss Patterson formerly
was employed in the Dainty Candy
Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

comes for action they can all act in
conjunction.
II believe that we will settle with
the railroads at 100 per cent? said
Chairman Ben ]. Snyder today over
the telephone. Il think that we will
never have to go into court, but or
course that is only my own conjec-
ture."
Montrose county has not yet de-
clded Wheeler to accept fractional
settlement or not.
The commissioners will reach here
by car before six o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
BUFFALO BILL" SICK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Knoxville, Tenn, June 7.-Physi-
cans attending William F. Cody
lbutfalo Bid, who became ill yes
terday, said today that his condition
Is becoming grave.
here.
buffalo Bill participated in the
performance of his show yesterday
ailternoon, i but was unable to appear
iast night. He is said to be suffer
Ius from nervous exhaustion and Sc
tlous stomach trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Associated Press.

EESoUNINIIU Ttsss
Boston. Mass, June AFTER de-
l!berating throughout the night. the
jury today acquitted President Will
lam NJ. Wood OF the American Wool
en- Company OF the charge of con-
spiracy to injure textile strikers at
Lawrence by the planting" OF dy-
Mantle.
y disagreement was reported in
the case Of Frederick r. AtteauN.
Dennis j Collins, who turned
state's evidence, was found guilty on
two counts and not guilty on the 9TH
er four counts of the Indictment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
DELTA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AAD MESA BOARD To STAND PAT
FORfJLL PAYMENT Of R,R, TAX

d nv, N Asreement reached today
tSrs,..i NV county boards OF comfy
1 ass,55 a,,'5asrs q will stand together in
ca,is s ~. ia3t The Denver & Rio
nr q, -'I ~; Colorado Midland rail-
~ N S,la laeir entire assessment nf
ka 5,ial!e ai!e no further action has
4 ItIn,tooy,l laoq it Is believed that
,lSsssso.a Sssoa results the two boards ards
Asal We expenses between
3 as,ti. VIZ be made to get 9th
50 that when the time
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
LIBRARY WILL CLOSE
SUNDAYS FOR MONTH

The Carnegie library will close on
sundays during June, according to
an announcement made today by Miss
camille Wallace, librarian. 1t is con-
sldered advisable to close it for the
next four Sundays, and regular Sun
gay patrons should remember this
fact
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
U.S.T0CHANGE
LAND POLICY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City June THE
drafting of an address to the public,
outlining desirable changes in the
government control of the natural
resources in order to obtain the high
est efficiency. was the chief task of
the western governors today at the
closing session of the annual confer
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
GINIPLE BABY DEAD.

; Baby Gimple, the two-week-
3 old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
: Gimple, died last night at Car
!, penter, the Book Cliff coal mine
? station. The funeral was held
: this afternoon at o'clock at
: the e. A. Krohn funeral chapel
!, with Father 7. NJ. Conway Off
) ciating. Interment was made in
; the Catholic cemetery
: .. ., q . ., 9. ., q 3 3 g : 8 . $
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

S. |. Thompson and Herman Zie-
than of the round house mechanical
force, left for lola on the Gunnison
this morning to be gone several days
on fishing trip. Bert Irwin is max
ing fine leather medal for the one
who has the largest tale to tell upon
the return.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Home For Summer.

Chester L. Kaup, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Kaup arrived home
this noon from Central City, Nebr.,
where he is principal of the high
school He will spend the summer
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
URUGUAY SANCTIONS TREATY

Montevideo, June THE Uru-
guayan senate today sanctioned the
conclusion of an arbitration treaty
between this country and the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
F0XHALL KEENE HURT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
,. New York, June 7.-Foxhall
heene. captain of the newly selected
american polo team, broke his collar
SJhe Sy today in practice game at
Meadowbroolx.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
ARN()Ll)i,AD
HIS BUNCH
()US1ED
Judge \ Teller in
Decision Puts
Them out
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. June This city passed
under the commission form of gov
ernment today when James II. Tel
ler, district Judge. granted an in
junction to the newly elected COM
missioners prohibiting former Mayor
Henry J. Arnold and other officers
from longer holding office.
The court based its decision on the
principle that, until established 9TH
erwise, the VIII OF the people must
govern,
The supreme court is expected to
pass on the merits of the case next
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
b0sTOFFICE SUB-STATION
lobe ESTABLISHED HERE

- I'M tb, establishment of Station No Ouray
VI
nd sst Lake city subsation. The
by
I'M be established stated with Dennis j. Murphy pro-
rs,r The C. grocery in charge.
The aon win handle all branches OF postoffce busi
parcels
apartments The station viii be convenience the
northeastern part of the city which thIy
gguztSL
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
OUT OF DANGER.

1t was reported at st. Mary's
hospital this afternoon that
County Surveyor James II. Fisk
is practically out Of danger, and,
unless relapse is suffered, will
be able to be out in a week. He
is now able to talk and take
nourishment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
'IlES ,I!S;.1 THREATENS
SENATE EF|LIB||STf F|LIBU|SSTIffR
H.

! -. iii85; iiil65.,..sg June 7,-Fearln, /.
' assiaasa55 aaa5 3. is senator ssIa.s, .IS Jones'
i, i saiS sa additional sins the ais,g Pinor nor
T. iag6sIts5 g5sst branch. 1iiIh sens. @ay
., ,,ssss'a,sas ,ss 'o 5.ts 5eFssis% ,,,, % ana q
''a'T h1 hisIfi Insisted 'tfis tSs. iRs n.
Ssih,. next Tues
IN sessioa p'9ss Ias. nor the senate
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June THE decision of
Judge Teller affects besides Mayor
Arnold. Allison Stocker and Daniel
Sullivan, AL of whom have refused
TO resign from their offices The de-
cision also causes the removal OF all
the appointses of the old administra-
ton and put the new commission in
absolute charge.
District Judge Butler today quash-
ed all the indictments of the grand
jury because of the absconding of
Juror Gardiner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Goes Home Again.

"oes Home Again.
MRS. Laura Hamilton of Denver.
VINO has been spending two weeks
s,si,ing her friend. Mrs. Pearl Cove.
vi so Ute avenue, has returned to
"er home on the other slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
SPRAY AGAIN
!. NEXT WEEK

n / valis NJ List today announced
az ) g,ay y'io to 5s Be advisable for AM anu
~ Inst S,oos ~ applied next week
',5'i sss NJ s1oyips Il S9aii9s Tara r5n{5I, moth
g -,' eafs Of tss,. sSO1erlng Of spray viii
',ll''slipris, '''n' according to tbi, the
asslsstcd. spraying should
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

Associated Press.

Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, June ..-Gover-
nors Ammons and spry, met with
the highway commission today
and perfected arrangements To as
sure the completion of the Mid
land Trail from Grand Junction
to this city by July 1.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

LumSden Gets Home.
J. j. Lumsden arrived home this
morning from a busy trip to Denver
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June samuel
Federation of Labor was operated on
second time yesterday for mastoid
ahscess, and ''is doing as well as
could be expected" today, according
to the surgeons. The patient passed
good night
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

, g g g g 9 9 g g g 9 g g g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
MCCARTHY To PITCH
AGAINST HARVARD
Former Prep Boy Scheduled to
Work for G. U. Nine
Tomorrow.

1t has been practically decided upon by
Coach Harley of the Georgetown base
ball team to allow young Mccarthy to
pitch against Harvard tomorrow This
is done SO as to give Fienle a good rest
for the Virginia game, which is to be
played at Charlottesville Saturday. The
Blue and Gray authorities are very anx-
ious to win the Virginia series, and for
this reason they will save their best
pitcher for this game
Yesterday the team practiced for about
one hour. giving up the field to the fresh
man team. who lost game to Dave
Whites Western High School team.
White has developed great team at
Western. and deserves the greatest
praise in turning out such a good club.
Tom Cantwell worked with the varsity
pitchers, and. while the men are badly
in need of work. still the indications are
that they will be in good shape for the
next two games, and can be depended
upon to make a good showing
The Georgetown team will work out to-
day in good long practice in prepara-
ton for the Harvard game tomorrow A
game with the freshman team is plan
ned for today. and Lynch will in all
probability pitch the game. Coach Harley
will on the showing made by the men to-
day, select his team for tomorrow's
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
TRACK IS IN BAD SHAPE.
Horsemen Unable to Work Charges
at Havre de Grace.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. April To-.
Because of the heavy rains of the past
week the race plant of the Hartford
Agriculture and Breeders Association is
a perfect mire The track has become
so soft that Supt Tucker refused the
turfmen the privilege of conditioning
their horses over it. The right to haul
passengers and freight from the waiting
shed of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany at the track entrance has also been
held up by the superintendent. for the
I'D the road so that when the sun does
shine once more the road will be almost
impossible on account of the deep ruts
the weather, claiming their horses cannot
be entered in Fridays events. for they
will not be in condition.
The horSemen also claim that the thor
oughbreds which will arrive from James
town will carry off all the money.
Horses are arriving on almost every
train Monday night the Quincy stable
of ten. John Whalen and r. z. Watkins
arrived. In the Quincy string are Striker
Warbler. Chief Magistrate. Everett, An
drew. Mask Joe and True as Steel. VIVA
len has Buskin. Honey Bee and Others,
while Watkins includes Barnegat and
Cliff Edge Seven carloads arrived YES
terday from New York. The shipment
included r. T. Wilson's Montressor, Vel.
low Eyes, Penobscot, Naushon, Federal
Altamaha and Lysander and Frederick
Cock O. the Walk All the officials are
here ready for the opening Friday Mr..
Fred c. Rehburger. the secretary, will
arrive today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
M'KECHN|E SOLD BY
HUBS To NEW YORKS
Former Pirate Bought at the
Waiver Price to Be Used
as Extra InfieIder.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Frank Chance
obtained the release of w. B. McKechnie
from the Boston Nationals yesterday,
and will use him as an extra infielder.
McKechnie played center field for the
Bean Eaters in last Thursdays game
with the Giants at the Polo Grounds. AS
Manager Stallings has surplus of in
fielders, he asked for waivers on Nc
kechnie. and Chance promptly put in a
claim which was recognized. The new
player will report to the P. l.. at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Mckechnie played through the season
of 1911 with the Pittsburghs. He took
part in ninety-two games, lining out sew
enty-three hits for a batting average of
.227. He covered first base in fifty
seven games. and second base in seven
teen. Last year, also with the Pirates.
Mckechnie played twenty-four games, in
which he batted for .247. Then he was
traded to the ST. Paul club and partici-
pated in forty-one games in the Amer
lean Association averaging .247 with the
stick. He led the shortstops in fielding
with a percentage of .946. Chance tele-
phOned President Farrell from Boston
yesterday that he believed Mckechnie
would be of invaluable service as util-
ity player. and would prove a bargain at
the waiver price.