davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Steel Shoe
Buckles

The very popular Steel Shoe
Buckles, not pressed, but the good
quality, that will wear in sew
eral pretty styles; special 81
values at -.'.....-.'.. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
PetticOats

Klosft Petticoats of excellent quality Black
Taffetne, in many pretty styles; regularly S1.50,
for ..v,....,..'...'. ................- ST.
Silk Petticoats, of Chiffon Taffeta, in 2-tone
effects; lounee with tucked and plated RULES;
special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.69
Messaline Petticoats, with novelty =. : = =
plated hounce in al wanted coofs spec. u - - p
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07

INDUSTRY NOT ON firm BASIS
Not Needed By Miners In HIS Sect.
Ion OF the State, Says
Ollie James.
DUTY IS NOW $500 Per TON

Washington, July 81. The
senate, after listening to two
hours of debate today, rejected
an amendment offered by Sena-
tor Bradley increasing the rate
on fluorspar in the current Tariff
Bill from 81. 80 to So a ton. The
vote was 81 to Sc. Mr.. Bradley
took the position that to cut the
present rate from So to 81. 80, as
proposed by the Democrats, will
destroy the fourishing industry
in Western Kentucky.
Senator James opposed the
Bradley amendment and the
grounds on which it was offered.
He said that, although most of
the spar mined in Kentucky is
in his home county. and the op-
orators Of the mines are his boy
hood friends, he is againsta duty
higher than 81 80. Mr.. James
adduced figures to prove his con-
tention that the domestic spar
can compete with the English
product at $3.50 a ton, and in
closing his speech made this
statement:
MINES CAN STAND OUT.
IF l were disposed to put all
products of other States on the
free list and protect those of my
own State should be opposed to
this cut in the duty on spar. But
the mines in my county can live
under this duty. If not, they
are not entitled to survive"
Before the debate had proceed
ed very far the Republicans
showed themselves at cross pur-
poses over the paragraph. While
Senator Bradley was contending
for 2 duty of SO, Senator Burton,
of Ohio, said there should be no
duty at all. If the hill we've to
remain consistent, SAID Mr.. Bur-
ton, spar should go on the free
list along with pig iron, coke and
other articles used by manufac-
turers of steel.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
BRYAN ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION.
Of Ambassador Wilson To Take
Effect October IA.

Washington, D. C. Aug. A.
Secretary Bryan today announ-
ed the accep lance of the resign.
alton of Henry Lane Wilson as
ambassador to Mexico.
Secretary Bryan made the
following statement:
Ambassador Wilson'S resig-
nation has been accepted to take
effect Oct, Ia. The part which
he felt it his duty to take in the
earlier stages of the recent rev.
olution in Mexico you'd make it
difficult for him to represent the
views of the, present admins
tration in view of the situation
which now exist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
"GE7 ACQUAINTED"
Special Train Brings High !. c.
Officials Here.

The Illinois Central Get Ac-
ouainted" reached Marion last
Friday evening, a little Oft of
schedule time. Automobiles
were in waiting to take the OFF,
Gals to the school house, where
they were to be met by members
of the commercial club and 9TH
err citizens.
The visitors remained here
only about thirty minutes. Dur
ing that time they discussed the
schedule of the stock train lean
ing here every night, of freight
on fourspar and the proposition
to put another passenger train
to run late in the afternoon. The
cfc; .ttntC t( 1syu tfeex
ira passenger train.
Friendly talks were made by
il. Clement, as to the rates on
live stock; by G.. P. Roberts. as
to the rates on fiuor spar. also
by C. S. Num-, as to rates on
spar.
Those on the train were ]. F.
Porterfeld, general superintend-
ent Southern Lines, New Or
leans; V. d. Fort, assistsnt
freight manager, Chicago: j.
Hattendorf, general freight agt,
Memphis; L. W. Baldwin. SUPER
intendent. Louisville: j. L. Dur
ant, assistant freight agent,
Louisville; F. H. Harlow, divis-
ion passenger agent. Louisville;
H. S. Gooch, travelling freight
agent, Louisville; P. Glynn, road
master, Princeton; I. A. Downs,
trainmaster, Paducah, G. w.
Schelke, taveling passenger agt.,
Evansville; H. L. Fairfield, SUI
pervisor of mails. Chicago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
New Policy as to Water Power
Right Is Indicated by Grant.
GRANT Runs FOREVER,
The Lower The Rate 10 The Public
The Less The Rate Charged
By Government.
Will FOSTER COMPETITION

Washington, July 81. "A new
policy in the granting of water
power permits was begun to-
day when authority for develop
ment of an electric project with
an ultimate capacity of $50, OOO,-
600 horsepower on the Pond
d'Oreille river, Washington. was
granted to the International
Power Manufacturing Company.
The grant may run perpetually.
and can be revoked only for
violation of its terms or the pro-
visions of the general reguia-
tions. The lower the rate charg-
ed to the consuming public the
lower the rate collected by the
government, and to protect the
public further, a maximum
charged of 6 cents per kilowatt
hour was fixed.
To allow the United States to
compete with Sweden. Norway
anc other countries in the manu-
facture of nitrates for fertiIizing
purposes. the company will have
to pay only about 20 per cent, of
the regular rate for the power
it uses in such manufacture.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
Steel Corporation Earns In
Three Months $4l,229,8l3.

New York, August 5.-The
quarterly statement of the I'm
tied States Steel Corporation by
the three months ending June
Both last, issued today, was al.
together satisfactory in that to-
tai earnings, amounting to SAL, =
2l9, S13, and net income of s31, =
92O,611 were well in excess of
the most favorable estimates.
The quarter shows a gain in
total earnings over the preced-
ing period of Sc, O24, 256, and in
net income of Sc, 155, 6S5, while
the surplus is increased by &C.,
2OS, 1856.
Compared with corresponding
quarter of 1912, total earnings
are increased by SIG, III, 548 net
income by $13, 491, 317 and the
quarterly surplus by the unusual
ly large sum of $13. 562. SS2, that
item year ago having dwindled
to $50, 4S3.
Today's statement shows the
largest total earnings of any
similar period since the quarter
September 80, 1907, when
that item aggregated s43, 804,-
2S5 and net earnings, as net in
come was then known, amount
ed to $35. 695, los.
Analysis of the last quarter
shows that May was the most
active month, with April the
dullest. The usual quarterly
of II per cent on the
preferred shares and 14per cent
on common were declared, these
items involving an outlay of
S12, $50, 700.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
ALUMINIUM ORE USES IN
CREASE GREATLY IN u. s.
It's Great Advantages Just Being
Found Out and are Being
Put into Use.

Washington, Aug, GA not
able increase in the use of alum
mum in the last year in the
United States, due to the many
uses to which the metal is put,
is stimulating private corpora
tons to expend the large sums
of money in developing bauxite
ore mines in New York, Penn.
sylvia, Illinois. North Carolina,
Tennessee and other states, &C.
cording to report made today
by the United States Geological
Survey. More than 62,C00,OOO
pounds of aluminium were con.
sumed in 1912, as compared with
40, 125, 600 pounds in 1911. The
domestic development of bauxite
ore from which aluminium is de.
rived, in 1912 was valued at S72S,
932 as compared with a much
smaller amount in the proceed
ing year, but even this increase
failed to satisfy the demand ard
left open a great margin for i'm
ported bauXite and aluminium The
imports of the ore and the finish
ed metal were record breaking
in 1912.
The manufacture of new al
minimum products includes long
distance power transmission
wires, household wares and
cooking utensils, powdered met
al for paint pigment, Autograph
ing and manufacturing of ex-
plosives. aluminium foil for
wrapping tobacco and candy is
rapidly replacing tinfoil, and |
because of its noncorrosive !
aluminium meta! is
being used in construction of |
tanks, cooking watts and vessels |
used in breweries, preserve
manufactures and similar indus
tries where heat conduction and
noncorrosion are essential.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
Seventy Countries Represented by
$500 Delegates at Zurich
REPORT FROM Rev. GEBAUER
One OF The Most Remarkable Re.
lIgIOus Gathering In The Ills.
tory Of The World.
GEBAUER RETURNS AUG. 9.

Twenty six hundred registered
delegates representing seventy
countries, with thousands of un-
registered visitors, have made
earth's ends meet at the Worlds
seventh Sunday School Conven-
ton which closed its work to-
night, and have contributed to
the great success of one Of the
most remarkable religious gath
erings in the history cf the
world.
North America sent 1874 ac-
credited representatives, q thous-
and of whom came on steamers
of The Worlds Convention
fleet" specially chartered ocean
liners, whose Accommodations
were reserved for the Conven-
ton Delegates, Great Britain
registered 2SS; Asia SO; Africa
56; Australia 80 and South
America "a. The allotment for
Continental Europe was 500 Del
egates, but the enrolment was
728. Every state except Utah
and New Mexico and every Can
adian Province except Manitoba
was represented. The Pennsyl-
vania Delegation with 175 men,
bers led the list, followed by
New York 125 and Illinois 120.
The Convention has been a re-
markable one in many respects,
not only in an unparalleled atten-
dance, but in its personnel; in
the tremendous Importance of the
messages which have been de-
livered; in the high intellectual
and spiritual quality of the pre-
sensations; in the enthusiastic
interest manifested in each of
the As sessions of the eight days;
in the participation of 24O splen-
di6ly equipped men and women,
Sunday School Specialists, Past
ors, Publicists and other lead
ers from many lands who have
contributed to a program of
rare quality, inspiration and
helpfulness; and in the impress
which has been made by the
Convention, not alone upon the
delegates, but upon the City of
Zurich.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
Morning. 7
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
WINS CUP AT GOLF.
Lee Cruce Will Meet All Corners
at Denver Exc :utives'
Conference.

Oklahoma City, OK, Aug. g.
Golfing Governors take notice
The Oklahoma champion Of
Class D is to take the field in
August He'll be present at the
Governors Conference at Colo
RADIO Springs for four days, be-
ginning the 22nd, and after
that he will be open for engage
ments either at Colorado Springs
or at Denver, the latter place
preferred.
The champion of Class D is
Gov, Lee Cruce of Oklahoma.
He won the title by fair play,
hard work and applied science
during the recent State golf
tournament in Oklahoma City.
His bosom friend, boon compan-
ion and links compatriot, DR.. A.
K. West of Oklahoma City, won
the State championship during
the meet, and the Governor has
been doing his level best since
that time to make semiweekly
victories exceedingly hard for
the champion.
The Governor played fancy
golf during the first part Of the
tournament, but hard luck drag
ged in his wake while he cam
tered down through the first
three classes. When it looked
like he was going to be complete
~ down and out, the association
got together and made another
class. His eXcellency revived
his wilted spirits, and plunged in
again with blood in his eye. He
fairly ate up his opponents in
the last contest, and played him.
self into possession of one of the
handSomest silver cups in town.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
KILLED IN CRASH BE-
tween TRAIN AND AUTO.
One Man Meets Death and Two
Persons Are Seriously In
jured at Providence

Henderson, Ky., Aug. 5. -Ro.
land Jenkins. of Coilville, was
killed. and Arden Parish and
Mrs. Kenneth Sigler. of Prov.
idence, were injured at noon
Tuesday when an L. q N. pas
senger train hit All auto in which
they were riding. The accident
happened near the Providence
fair grounds. Parish will die.
All are prominent people and
were on their way to the fair.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
Teach ers Institute in Session.

The Crittenden county teach
ers' Institute is in session this
week, converting Monday. Mr..
Hollis Franklin was chosen
president and Miss Florence
Harris. secretary.
Next week, as is our custom,
(when supplied with copy, we
will publish the minutes and
general procedure of the insti-
tute.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
Taylor Gets Democratic Nomination
For Sheriff.
FOX vs. ASHER FOR JUDGE.
A Large Vote Was Pol ed In All
PreClniS BY Both POlIt-
cal Parties.
SUMMERS DEFEATS HYDE.

In the primary election last
Saturday. Hon. James R. Sum-
mers, of Salem defeated his op-
ponent, Rev. B. F. Hyde. for
the democratic nomination by a
large majority. In this county
Summers majority was III. We
have not learned his exact maj
GRITTY in Livingston county but it
was double what he got in Crit
tendep. Hon j. F. Porter for
state senator polled 54S.
Chas. Fox, democratic candi-
date for county Judge polled 709
votes the largest of any candi-
date for that office. John G..
Asher, the successful candidate
on the republican ticket, polled
COZ votes, a plurality of 81 over
R. L. Moore. On the democrat
ic ticket Trice Bennett, candi-
date for county Attorney, polled
the next largest vote of any
democratic candidate on the
ticket being 665 votes.
Howard Phillips, for County
Court Clerk, polled 545 votes.
Corbett Stephenson for Co..
Superintendent of Schools, 500
votes.
In the Sheriff's race Gid Tay-
ior's plurality over John Nimmo
was 62 votes.
For jailer Charlie Loves plu-
rality over John Specs was 81
votes.
For Assessor. Perez Brasher's
plurality over John Stembridge
was so votes.
On the Republican ticket l..
E. Guess for Co., Court Clerk,
polled 1868 votes.
E. D. Stone, for Representa-.
tive, polled $40 votes.
Clarence G. Thompson, for
Assessor, polled 1874 votes.
j. M. Walker, for State Sena-
tor, polled 1872 votes.
John A. Moore. for Co., At
torney. polled 1872 votes.
E. Jeffrey Travis, for Co.,
Superintendent of Schools, polled
695 votes, majority over Paris
244 votes.
Below is the official vote:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07
Progressive.

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
A. N. Hillyard ..,----..--.--.-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07

Continued On Page z
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-07

Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Labor Notes

With delegates from more than zoe
state locals and 25 central labor bod.
les in attendance, the State Fedora
tion of Labor convention, to be held
H. TDnidad August is, promises to
be the largest gathering of represen-
tative organized labor ever held in
Colorado.
The teamsters at Cincinnati. O.,
are out on strike this week, about D.
600 drivers being affected.
+
The new Central Labor Council of
Buffalo, ~ Y. is growing at rapid
rate. The charter of the old council
was revoked because of its refusal to
enforce fection l of article IL of the
A. f. of l.. constitution.
+ r
At the last session of the Califor-
mia Legislature compensation act
was passed, but it was vigorously op-
posed by the California Employers
Federation. Now the latter organi-
zation is trying to accomplish the de-
feat OF the compensation act, and, if
that Is unsuccessful, an effort will
be made to secure sufficient signers
to refer the law to referendum vote.
+ +
The quarry workers and paving
cutters of Red Granite, Wis, have
been on strike since May | for a
reduction in hours from nine to eight,
about 500 men being affected.
+ I r
The strike and lockout of the street
carmen at Birmingham. Ala, has been
called off. The men were partially
organized and then made a request
for a raise in wages, resulting in the
lockout and strike. While the con-
test Is off. efforts are being continued
ot thoroughly organize the men.
+ +
Regular meeting of the Trades &
Labor Assembly tonight.
+ +
Information comes through the
United States department of labor
that the strike of carmen on the
Reading road has been settled and
the strikers have returned to work.
The disagreement arose over an ad-
vance in wages which was finally ad-
justed satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
JOHN B. MAXWELL
IS LAID TO REST

This morning at o'clock the last
sad services over the body of John
B. Maxwell were held at the Episco-
pal church with the b. p. o. Elks in
full charge of the services. The at
tendance of railroad men, especially
engineers was large, every old-time
trainman or engineman in the city.
who could possibly attend was there
to honor the memory of the former
oldest engineer in the service, who
passed away so suddenly in Helper,
Utah, last Saturday
The members of the Maxwell fam
lily, several of whom came for many
miles we're present and scores of local
friends of the family attended The
casket was covered with floral trib-
utes. Appropriate music was furn-
ished for the occasion and the funeral
cortege that followed the casket to its
final resting place was a long one.
lnterment was made in the Orchard
Mesa cemetery. The pail bearers,
old friends of the deceased we're
Messrs. Chas. Schrader, c. II. Krig-
baum. Joseph Plunkett, B. w. We'd
der, NJ. J. Mcconnell and Dan Nc
Carthy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
WIN Join Mrs. WIN.

w. b. WIN of the Mesa Flour Mill
Co. received word from Mrs. VIII and
her daughter, who are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hotel of
Woodstock Ia, that they had just
celebrated her parents 59th wedding
anniversary and are both well. Mrs.
VIII has been sick for three weeks
and did not enjoy the fine spread OF
good things to eat, but is now able
to be up and feeling better and anX-
ious to get back home where the sun
shines and there is not so much rain.
Mr.. VIII and son. p, G. viii. passen-
ger fireman on the west end and G
C. Reid, his son-in-law, an engineer
on the west end will leave on No. q
tonight to join Mrs VIII and Mrs
Reid In Iowa for 60 days vacation
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Trains Ouer new
Soldier Summit
Grade By Oct.1

The Soldier Summit hill is being
cut down so rapidly by the large
force of men employed by the Rio
Giande that trains will start running
over the reduced grade on October /,
according to superintendent J. T.
Slattery of Helper, who was here to-
day on business.
At the present time miles of
heavy new double track has been laid
over the new grade. Steam shovels
have about completed their work and
all that remains to he done is the
leveling and filling and laying more
track. 1t is figured that tive months
Will suffice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
The MIDLAND TRAIL

Looks like n sure Thing for Grand
junction. our shoe Sale is u sure
thing. While the summer is not half
gone, our profit is all gone on sum-
mcr shoes. We must reduce stock
and the only way is to reduce price,
and bear in mind that this reduction
Is not on odds and ends, but on the
highest grade latest and best shoes.
Look at these prices and come while
the fitting is easy:
$500 values 81. .05
S4.O0 values 3.35
$3.50 values now 2.7j
MCCONNELL AZ LOWE,
The Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
LITTLE GERMAN TOWN IS
CELEBRATING BIRTH Of
FAMOUS JOHN JACOB bSTOR
Associated Press.

Berlin, Germany, July 25.-The
little town of Waldorf, near Heidel-
berg, is celebrating the l50th ami
yersary of the birth there OF John
Jacob Astor. the founder of the great
Astor fortune He was the fourth
sen of butcher. and went to Amer
lea in 1858 at the age of i6. lie re-
membered his birthplace by estab-
iishisS almshouscs there. the founda-
ton for which William Waldorf As
tor OF London recently increased by
SI2, 800.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
AEROPLANES USED BY REBELS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hermosillo, Mex, July 25.-Three
hundred soldiers were sent yesterday
to aid the rebels who are operating
in the state of chihuahua under Pan
eho villa and 700 more are promised
the rebel leader.
II was announced that Didier Mas
son and Bauche Alcade made an aero
plane flight over Guaymas harbor
yesterday. dropping four bombs near
the federal gunboats.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
College Boys Busy.

Edward Nichols and Godfrey Fink.
students from Colorado University
are in the city selling a fly trap they
have invented. With the proceeds
OF their summers work they expect
to be able to get years schooling.
The fly trap is very clever arrange,
nent and ono in frost of Schmidts
lard ware store today attracted a
great deal of attention
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
To Nsnnan Ireex.

To look after some roads that were
washed out yesterday and the day
before Commissioners Thompson and
SNYDER left this afternoon for Kan
nan creek in car. They will spend
the AFTERNOON viewing the road work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Harold Nichols Ill.

Harold Nichols, son of Local Fore
caster Nichols OF the weather bureau
office, is seriously i'll at his home,
S04 Chipeta avenue. He took sick
after returning from a trip to the
mountains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
MANY WEST POINT VACANCIES
Associated Press

Associated Press. m
Washington. July 25.-The war de-
partment has published a list of the
West Point vacancies so that candi-
dates may have an opportunity to
prepare for the severe entrance ex-
aminations which are to be held next
March. Twenty-siX senators have not
yet made their nominations. and in
~ states from 10 TO is congressional
districts remain unrepresented.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Denver Man Here.

]. E. Rothrock of Denver, repre-
senting large concern there. is in
the city on business. He is a friend
of NJ. II. Loeffler
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
NIrs. SNYDER Returns.

Mrs. Fred Snyder has returned
from Salt Lake City where she has
been visiting and yesterday afternoon
went to Palisade, to join her husband
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Nickery Leaves.

X. Il. Vickery went to Norrie yes
terday to meet his wife and children.
who are just returning from the east.
He will establish them in camp there
and then return to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Galloway Leaves.

c. c. Galloway, a well known trav-
cling man, left yesterday afternoon
for Glenwood on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Going on Outing.

Going on Outing.
Mrs, T. 4. Woodbury. and dausl-
ter, Miss Myrtle Nelson, left yestcr-
day afternoon for De Beque, where
they will join some friends on an uot-
Ing party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
StrnMn in City.

Strawn in City.
T. Y. Strawn OF Montrose was
numbered among the city's guests
today. He is at the st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Ouray Engineer Here.

j. c. lngersoll. prominent civil
engineer from Ouray, arrived in the
city last evening and was the guest of
DR.. J. U. Sickenberger and family last
night. He is on his way to Montana.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Yunker Leaves.

r. A. Yunker left yesterday after
noon for Meeker, to be gone short
! time on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
BASEBALL
CLUB STANDINGS.
WESTERN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
mo games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IAN games postponed on account of
rain.l
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Telluride Visitor

Telluride Visitor.
T. ID. Thomas of Telluride is in the
city this week looking into some bus
iness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Over From Utah.

William Littlejohn of Castlegate,
Utah, is in the city this week ON busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

AccorI,ng ltosthe lMoutrpsel Press.
Harry 'MgChgdy and party did not al
tempt toscross Grabd mesa Via Alex
ander lakes as theysstated they would
do before leaving. The Press says:
Ralph Palmer, Frank Blackstone
aud q. II. McCurdy drove up from
Grand Junction Monday in five hours
scS veEt 70 Cs%a--cn Tuesday e
spend = Heels fishing.