davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
For Colorado Fair in west por-
ton; cooler in east. with local thun-
der showers, this afternoon or to-
night, Saturday fair
August IA, 1913. PM: Temper
sture, 80; relative humidity, II per
cent; wind. north, 3 miles per hour;
weather. clear.
August Is, 1913. am: Temper
ature, 60; relative humidity. 81 per
cent; wind, southeast. miles per
hour; weather clear.
Highest temperature; Yesterday
"a; same date last year, 80; same
date during past twenty years, 80.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing to am, 61; this date last year.
ca; this date during past twenty
years sc.
Mean temperature yesterday, so,
which is degrees above normal.
Precipitation; During the past "a
hours % inch; total since first of
month 10 inch; normal for this
month 1.04 inches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
SAN DIEGO FEELS
NO TROUBLE FROM
MEXICAN CRISIS

San Diego, Calf, Aug. is
Though this is the largest city on the
MeNican-Iankee boundary line, wars
and rumors of wars in Mexico have
affected il about as much as If it
were located on the Canadian line
Business and social life goes on Just
as If there were no turmoil below the
imaginary line. Only the arrival of
regular steamers with refugees from
the Mexican ports south of the line
remind that there are troubles down
in that POGO tempo" country.
AS a matter of fact San Diego is
too busy building wharves, docks,
piers, enlargiug her harbor facilities,
water system, streets and her bust
ness blocks. to say nothing OF her big
Panama California exposition to pay
any attention to rumors from the
southern republic
Mexican and Central American
steamers have arrived and departed
on regular schedules ever since the
first outbreak of trouble in Mexico
three years ago The only possible
difference these troubles can make
in San Diego is to deprive the expo
sition of Mexican exhibit and this
is not a conclusion yet as much work
is being done now and has been done
already to get this exhibit together.
Mexican authorities in control from
time to time have none OF them de-
clared their country will be unrepre-
sented at the exposition. Central
America already has provided large
amount of exhibit material.
At the exposition grounds rapid
progress is being made on the build
ings and six Of them are now under
way or completed The latest to be
started is the California state build
ing. a structure that will cost a quar-
er of million dollars. one of the
most stately architectural features Of
the entire Pacific coast OF rein
forced concrete it will stand for all
time to come.
Exhibits and concessions are COM
ing fast and transportation arrange
ments have been completed with east
ern lines for hauling these.
Water pipe in a solid trainload ar
rived last week from Alabama and
ships arc unloading vast quantities
of lumber and building material CON
stantly at the water front
San Diego, though only If miles
from the Mexican border, probably Is
less affected by the Mexican situa-
ton than any other. city on the en-
tire International border line. and
judging from the increase in bank
rlearings aud building permits, is
less affected by the financial situa-
ton" than auy ether city in the on
tire country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

fitted columns to realize its real
beauty.
The Causeway Is composed OF forty
thousand pillars of stone in three
terraces. They are fitted together as
IL bv human hands-Jointed in a most
remarkable manner almost as neatly
as the bones OF an animals limb
the convex base fitting closely into
the concave top below 1t. How did
these pillars get their remarkable
shape? is the first question asked.
Pat, of course. will give you the le-
gend, which he will tell you when
you reach the top OF the Grand Cause
way. The scientists explanation of
the geological freak. while perhaps
less dramatic than the explanation
given by Pat. is more satisfying to the
traveller. These men claim that 1t
WAS caused by stream of lava
about twenty-six hundred feet wide
and about fifteen miles long. 1t was
arrested by some means upon the
north coast OF Ireland. and in cool
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Grand Causeway Standing on tho
waters edge and looking toward the
dark. conical mass OF Arid Point be-
hind. the Causeway presents a re-
markable view-perhaps thirty thou
sand OF these basalt rock pillars COM
ing into sight. Their shapes are so
perfect that 1t seems as II some
mighty mason had sawn them to
measure. In climbing to the top the
''Lady's Fam is seen-an uncommon
arrangement of pieces OF rock in a
sort of semi-circle. The Keystone"
declared to be the solitary pillar with
eight sides is nearby.
"Pat's" Story OF The Causeway.
When the top is reached Pat Is
ready to give you the real truth about
the Causeway. NOW. beautiful la
dies and foine gintlemen." he begins.
the great men think a volcano had
somethin' to do with the Causeway.
but IT didn't. Bless you. mol I'll tell
you all about 1t. once upon a time
the giant Fin McCoul was the cham
pion OF Ireland and he felt very much
grieved at the insolent boasting of a
certain Calendonian giant who offered
to beat all who came before him and
even dared TO tell Fin that II 1t
weren't for tho wetting of himself he
would swim over and give him
drubbing. This made Fin nghtln'
mad, SO he asked the King, who
would not dare to question the do
ingg OF such big man. TO let him
construct causeway right to Scot
land on which the Scot walked over
and fought the Irishman. Fin was
the victor. for he drubbed that
Scotchman right, / tell you, but he
was a ginerous man and he kind
ly allowed his former rival to marry
and settle in Ireland. which the Scot
was not sorry to do. seein' that livin'
in Scotland was none OF the best
and everybody knows that l,Gland
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Inhabited by hermit giant who hav-
ing sworn solemn oath never to
touch food brought him by human
hands was fed by seals which carried
him provisions in their mouths. 1t
was through this hole In the rocks
that the giant watched for their com
Ing each evening.
There is something unusually fas-
clnaung about these caves. but as they
can bo explored only during low tide
the average traveller gets Just enough
view OF them to whet his appetite
for future exploration when the guide
declares that the tide is coming and
the return trip must begin.
Wonders OF The Causcwny..
Pat leads you back to the hotel
for lunch. and an hour later you start
for tho Causeway proper-this queer.
rocky place with Its thousan ands of ter
raced columns. The ffrst view Is
rather Disappointing. and one must
walk over the tops OF tho perfectly
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
ATHLETES OF WORLD TO
COMPETE AT FRISCO FAIR
Sentinel special seryIce.

SNAtAhtl 'piNidi tiNlNts
San Francisco, Aug. 15~-Tentative
programs for national and inter-na-
tional athletics in connection with
the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915 have been announ-
ced by Director of Athletics James e.
Sullivan.
The schedule of sports covers a per-
iod from February 20 to December 4
during which time more than eighty
competitions, including every branch
OF athletics and sporting contests. are
to be held
State and national championships.
open to scholastic. collegiate and ann
ateur athletes will be featured Base
ball, football. boxing. wrestling. row
ing, bicycling. tennis. golf, gymnastic
exercises, yachting. bowling, hockey,
basket ball, shooting. swimming.
handball and fencing have all been
allotted dates in the extensive sche-
dule.
According to the present plans al
most every governing athletic and
sporting association will award its
national championship contest to Cal
ifornia clubs to be, held in or near
San Francisco.
The leading athletes and teams of
the British Isles and the continent of
Europe will be invited to compete.
and number of the events will he
held under the Metric and Olympic
system of sports in order to prepare
and familiarize contestants with the
conditions that will prevail at the
Berlin Olympic games in 1916.
/ All championship events will be
open to the world.
Athletic competitions in such
sports as tennis and golf viii be
scheduled for women
Director Sullivan. who is attend
ing the initial meeting of the inter-
national federation of athletic gov
erning bodies at Berlin. has been
deputized TO solicit the cooperation
and entries of all foreign sport con-
trolling bodies. Among the projects
in connection with the exposition
athletics is the use of the exposition
grounds for spring training by the
big league clubs, one game between
worlds championship contenders and
possibly the playing of the army
navy football game in the San Fran
cisco stadium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

was always the richest country II
the world" Here Pats eyes VIII
twinkle with patriotism. We'll. az
ter the giants died the Causeway
being no longer wanted, has sunK
under the sea leaving only a portiop
OF itself visible here. This. me foinC
ladies and gintlemen. IS the true storJ
Of the Causeway!"
Leaving the Grand Causeway there
is a cliff walk past the Giants Organ
composed of stone columns itted t"
gether like the pipes of a huge or
gan. Pat declares that the spirit -
the giant returns every sevon yeas
on Christmas morning and plays a
tune. but as the spirit arrives very
early in the morning very few per
sons enjoy the music,
At one place there has been a land
slide which has thrown the pillars
into horizontal positions. but else.
where along the coast they are up
right. At what is called the Giants
Loom the columns are exposed for
about thirty fee. but the rest Of theii
form curious and extraordinary
mosaic flooring. stretching into the
sea and extending several miles with
remarkable regularity. Geologista
generally agree that the extraordinary
forms about the Causeway are the
results OF the contraction and division
of the lava in cooling and the process
may be illustrated by the experiment
with ordinary laundry starch when
takes the form of similar miniature
columns when It cools.
Nature has given this section of the
Emerald Isle any number of quee,
rock formations, and one might spend
weeks travelling along the north
coast among these unique geological
freaks. The Giants Causeway. how
ever, is the most wonderful Of them
all and will amply repay the traveller
for the time and expense of making
special trip there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Arriving at the Causeway hotel the
visitor is fairly bese.ged with guides.
Each one has a bit of blarney on his
tongue. and you finally make n choice
OF guides In order to get rid of their
compliments. The charges vary from
three to six shilllngs, according to the
length Of the tour the traveller wishes
TO make. Your guide will probably
be called Pat" he is also likely to
be witty. Pat declares that you must
have n look at the caves first," and
he leads you through a field and over
a stile, then you climb over rocks and
stub your toes. but you keep on 60
ing for the higher you climb the more
beautiful is the view OF the sen. Fin
ally. you enter n stony cavern and
begin to descend into semi-dnrkness
when you come upon sort OF fence
which bars your way. but before you
can question the guide a man on the
other side of the rocks bobs up like a
Jack-in-the-b and in the twinkling
of an eye you find yourself bodily
lifted over the obstacle, and when
you turn to look Jack has gone back
to his box and Pat has you by the
hand pulling you over the stony floor
" Nlue FaNHFn' For ten minutes
you follow him. Gnd when a certain
point is reached you turn and look
out to sea through a jagged hole in
the rocks which forms the outlines
OF a woman's head. Tho marine pic
ture with its remarkable shading is
indescribably beautiful at this point.
and the dark. rocky frame lends an
extra charm to the wierd, pictur-
esque scene. The cave has Its legend.
for Pat will tell you hoSy 1t was once
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
INVESTIGATIONS.

The spirit OF investigation is
abroad in the land. The auditor is
investigating; the committee of sew
enty is investigating. Suppose you
do little Investigating on your own
account. and look into this Big Shoe
Sale of ours. We do not know what
the result of these other investiga-
tions will be. We do know what you
will find on looking into our Shoe
Sale-the best class summer shoes
going for less than a fair price. The
auditor can't stop us. the committee
of seventy can't take us over. These
shoes must go. Mcconnell G. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Costly Treatment.

was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
OF dollars for medicine and treat
ment, writes c. II. Hines, of Whit
low, Ark. Il went to St. Louis
hospital. also to hospital in New
Orleans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home | began taking
Chamberlains Tablets. and worked
right along. ] used them for some
Time and aIn now all right For
sale by all druggists. S-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

WAY up on the north coast Of
kwS ireland about two hours by
train from Belfast lies the
- n Giants Causeway. one of the
great natural wonders OF the world.
1t was fhst visited by travellers In
1893. and ever since that time 1t has
been tho Mecca each year OF hun
dreds of tourists who come from all
parts of the globe to view this curl
Gus rock formation. 1t Is unique in
geology for there is nothing like II
anywhere else In the world.
Leaving tho steam train Mt Potrush
the tourist travels 1--WE miles to the
causeway by an electric tram which
Is said to have been the first success
fully operated electric railway in the
world. II was designed by Sir VIII
liam Siemens. the celebrated elec-
trician. built in 1888. and is operated
with power generated by tho water
of the Bush River nearby.
1t is delightful to ride along the
rocky cliffs to the Causeway. These
great rocks rise several hundred feet
out OF the water and many of them
have taken on fantastic shapes due
to the incessant pounding of the
waves. Each and every one OF these
formations has its own particular
legend which adds not a little to the
charm OF the place.
"Patr Appears.
The high rock known as the Giants
Head ie another curious formation,
and is perfect representation OF a
huge head with regularly formed
featares and is about three hundred
scot in height. .a
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Good Reason for His En,huSiusm.

When man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie. diarrhoea or 9TH
er form of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one
or two doses Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
is often the case, ii is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy. and especially
is this the case of n severe attack
when life is threatened. Try it when
in need of such a remedy. II never
fails. Sold by all druggists. Sl-15
Keen flies out of their eyes at coat
Fired aIantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain lime.l


The high that was central over
the northern Pacific coast yesterday
morning has advanced inland and
now covers most of the country west
OF the Rocky mountains AS a re-
suit temperatures have fallen from 4
TO 10 degrees west of the Rockies
SINCE yesterday morning. Elsewhere
temperatures have remained station
airy or risen slightly.
Light rains occurred in southwest
ern Canada, Washington, Oregon,
Montana, North Dakota, the western
Lake region, the Ohio valley and in
Florida.
Yesterday maximum Temperatures
or so degrees or more occurred at all
reporting stations in the Plateau and
Piains states. the Gulf states. Colo
RADIO Except at Leadville and Duran
sol, Arizona and New Mexico.
II. NJ. H1GHTMAN,
Temporarily in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
"TOO MANY REVOLUTIONS"
MEXICAN'S REASONS FOR
BECOMING U. 5. CITIZEN
Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. It'd rather
vote than fight for president" said
Frank Rodricues native of Guads
lauara, Mexico, applying for his ma
turalization papers here. They re-
volt before breakfast every morning
down there and you never know
which side you are fighting on"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Guests of Hngans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Price, of Oklahoma.
are in the city as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray T. Hagan at the Hagan
nome on North avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price are making an extended west
ern tour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Minister Praises This Laxative.

Rev. II. Stubenvoll of Allison. Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes: OR.
Kings New Life Pills are such per-
feet pills no home should be with
out them" No better regulator for
the liver and bowels. Every pill
guaranteed Try them. Price csc at
@. D. Smith Drug Co. stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Commissioner Snyd

Commissioner Snyder Home.
County Commissioner Benz. j.
Snyder returned home this morning
from Denver, where he went to the
conclave of the Knight Templars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Cheedle Arrives.
u. NJ. Cheedle, well known local
fruit grower has returned from the
great conclave in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Miss ircne Voils popular local girl
Is nov one Of the Fair store force ON
he extra list.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
TURKEY RED SEED WHEAT

We have received another car of
Turkey Red Seed Wheat.
All those who have spoken for
some OF this choice seed kindly call
and get same. We urge the farmers
to raise more milling wheat.
Use Mesa FIOur:-kone Better
Remember when you use MESA
FLOUR and the products of your 9TH
er Home Industries you are helping
to upbuild the Western Slope.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL co.
7-22-1mo
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Better Men for the State Department.

The report from Washington is almost too good
TO be true which to the effect that the Presi-
dent is thinking of nominating man of diplomatic
training and knowledge TO succeed Dudley +.
Malone as Third Assistant Secretary of State. 1t
is said that William Phillips and Robert Woods
Bliss are being considered for the vacancy on the
State Departments staff
Mr. Phillips was formerly Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State and has served with success as
secretary Of embassy at London. He is fully
acquainted with the duties which would be i'm
posed upon him as Mr. Bryan's assistant Mr..
Bliss has also had a valuable experience in the
consular and diplomatic service especially in South
American countries.
1t would mark a decided turn for the better in
the Administrations policy if men should be chosen
to direct the work of the State Department who
are qualified for that task. Except for Mr.. Moore
and Mr. Adee, the department has no experts in its
service at Washington. and it would be only COM
mon sense to try to strengthen the limited resources
now available in dealing with foreign affairs
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

constitutional bar TO a compulsory employers la
b,l;tv law was sanctioned by the voters on Eec-
ton Day That would have an important bearing
on such legislation as the Governor proposes. ANY
hin on this subject worth passing is worth having
right when passed. and the mere mechanical details
of tbe task drafting of the measure, its considera
ton in legislative committees and on the floor ana
tbe nke-are bound to take much time, The gam
TO be made by enacting this law before December
q instead of in the new year, if the Governor coulu
have his way. would hardly overbalance the dan
gers incident to haste and lack Of thorough con-
sderation The necessity for the law is great Dut
the law should be one to stand real tests. lnis
is a case where haste should be made slowly.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
THE RIGHT TO INTERVENE
A Reader Feels That Dislike for
Huerta Justifes It.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: in to-day's issue you say among
other things, We have no right 10 decide
who shall rule the Mexican state. May
be permitted to suggest that President
Wilson is not attempting any such dicta-
ton? Methods and principles alone con-
Germ him-and rightly so.
In view OF recent utterances. primarily
your former emphatic declaration to the
effect that our country could not counte-
nance Huerta's assassination of his coun-
try's constitution. the present critical at
titude YOU display toward the President
seemingly for not doing that very thing
is something hard to understand. Where
fore this inconsistency? Would any one
have any respect for our Chief Executive
were he to eat his own words and right
about face at this critical juncture?
You say. again: But we shall have TO
search for convincing reason for mill
tary intervention in the domestic affairs
of Mexico against the right of the Mexi-
can people to tolerate or TO choose any
one who pleases them, even a murderer
or despot, as their chief OF state" There
is no question, nor at any time has there
been. of the right of the Mexican people
10 choose or tolerate any one they please
but, as II happens In this instance, they
did not choose nor do they intend to
tolerate murderer and despot.
Furthermore, is II not. Tor our own
good as well as for the peace OF the
Western Hemisphere. our duty to aid
in the establishment OF justice and lib
erty, and thereby an honorable peace"
in the domain of next-door neighbor?
To use anothers expression, IF our SYM
pathies are not with the Constitutional
lists, then verify our Declaration OF Inde-
pendence is a humbug!'
In so far, then, as II is the Presidents
aim TO aid In the restoration OF the
Mexican Republic he Is evincing, | con-
tend, far-sighted statesmanship. and we
should therefore all uphold him. for any
other course on his part would only en-
courage usurpation and relationships in
all the Latin-American nations
Having put his hand to the plough there
is now no turning back for the President
I'm this matter. However l do not think
the possibility of intervention need give
us the nightmare; we may cooperate in
some way with Carranza, but actual In
tervention seems hardly necessary and I
do not think will ever take place, as
Huerta will doubtless ere many months
take TO the woods. f. c. LOCKE.
Monticello. n. Y. Nov. 6, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Faithful Public Servants Deserve Reward

sNr. Marks the Borough President-elect, might 90
very mucb worse than to retain the entire stan OF
Borough President McADeny as he is said to De
ulev 70 do Mr.. McAnenys administration oil
borough affairs has been one of efficiency ana
economy, not because of his own efforts and ability
alone. but also because of the able and faithful
bureou chiefs and subordinates he gathered around
him. Especially is this true of Mr. Miller the
Sunerintendent of Buildings, who has so reorgan-
ized and administered that important department
as 70 free from any suspicion of graft and to WIN
tbe prase of the architects and builders who nave
to deal with 1t.
Faithfulness and experience and ability in hard
ling the publics business deserve recognition MI.
Marks could start an excellent custom by accord
Ing it.