davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
ATTACKED
BY STATE TROOPS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Naco, Ariz., March 25.-State SOL
diers Hnder General Obregon and
Colonel Cabral attacked the Ameri-
can mining town of Cananea. yester-
day from two directions with artil-
lery and hand grenades, according to
advices received here. The federal
garrison of $50 men under Colonel
Moreno were entrenched in the pack
ing plant and withstood the fire and
assault
1t is reported that 1000 working
men, who have been thrown out of
employment by the closing of the
plants OF the Cananea Consolidated
Copper Company, are preparing to
engage in the struggle in behalf of
the state troops.
The fighting continued into the
afternoon with no perceptible advan-
tage to either side.
The idle miners remained under
cover, and, although armed, took no
part in the fighting.
The federal Notifications with
stood the artillery fire of the con-
stitutionalists we'll
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

To the Residents of Grand Junction.:
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March %. rs aud 20, have been
designated as elcan-up days. and all
residents and property owners are
hereby notified and requested to clean
mp and remove from their premises.
hackyards and vacant lots all rubbish,
filth. trash and all offensive matter
on or before the days named
PIace ali rubbish and trash at or
near the alley where II may be loaded
into wagons, and the city health de-
partment will make due disposal of
the same.
EVERY resident OF the city is earn
estly urged to cooperate with the
health department, in order that our
city may have thorough cleaning
CHARLES X HoLMBURG,
Commissioner of Health and Civic
Beauty. 3-22-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
GRAND JUNCTION CHURCHES.

he alacy of any claim that the churches of Grand Junction
decreasing membership strength spiritual influence
and enthusiasm clearly demonstrated by the that
anspred in the local church circles last Sunay-Easter
Nearly members added Protestant church
in that day and the ee-w offerings greatly exceeding
$500 evidences of growth and strength that be dis
counted
Grand Junctpns churches influential they
today and their growth has been nothing short of remarkable
he attendance today the get together meeting of West
Slope ru very good but nearly large
should have been
That the Grand Junction federal building will be constructed
OF Colorado marble with both and all the
congressman working for this plan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
BAD YEAR FOR SWINDLERS.

CCORDNG to the report of Robert Sharp chief Inspector
OF the posoftice department. the of obtained
by getrchquck and other fraud operators doing
through the mails and arrested during the year ending June
1912, approximately Ss2oooooo compared with ST.
100000 for the previous year
While the activity of the department doubt responsible
Tor portion OF the saved the public by far the
larger due the work Of the publishers who have cleaned
their columns and to the vigilance of the Associated
campaign against advertising frauds during the past two
years, declares the Editor & Publisher
1t seems hardly possible that takers and swnde could be
successful relieving people of such money
concusvey however that only the fools all
dead bat that tey possess he necessary thrift UP Ssa
oooooo'for the ebenefit' of Who e
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
WALTER WALKER
PAYS RESPECTS TO CARNEGIE.

BEFORE audience of 4,soo people in the Municipal
auditorium Springfield Mass Sunday, Vice President Mar
SHALL in the OF address, had the following say
cernng Andrew Carnegie and his library gifts
"a canny Scot the United States He fastens rope
about the heels of the people and uspend them by until the
money falls from their pockets Then he goes about the
disbursng libraries"
Il don't deract from MIR. Carnegies beneactons;
but do not believe he gets pleasure distributing his IL
brares than the public derives from using them If
institution be truly proud Of dig down your pockets and pay
for yourselves"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
DEFIANCE SEED WHEAT.

We have ordered another car load
of Defiance seed wheat. All those
not supplied with the first car will
please place their orders at once. We
wish to furnish good seed wheat at
actual cost to farmers who intend to
grow milling wheat.
Patronize home industry-use I'M
perial or Star flour, All grocers sell
and guarantee each and every sack.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL COMPANY
t3-21-tfl Phone Junction 2l7.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES.

Nearly every SKIN disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bueklen's
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better
for burns and bruises. Soothes and
Leals. John Deye of Gladwin, Mich,
says. after suffering twelve years
with skin ailment and spending $500
in doctors bills. BuclSlen's Arnica
Salve cured him. 1t will help you.
Only csc. Recommended by the e.
D. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Sultorium; our wagon will call.
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

The person having the volume of
The Worlds Best Music" contain
ing the song, The Lass with the
Delicate Air" belonging to Gladys
Ives Brainard, will please return it
to Mrs. John Brainard. SOS North
Seventh. 3-25-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

The Johnstown pa )Ieader is printing each Saturday
interested the religious development of the city 81 Am Going
TO Church Tomorrow" was the title of the ad in the March
the approved style of advertising
and had the grip and compelling force that to action
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prolnpt attention TO all branches Of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prletors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
EXPECT APPOINTMENT OF HIGHWAY
ADVISORY BOARD WITHIN FEW DAYS

gives 1t. The result will be that . u
million dollars will be expended in
Colorado on read betterments with
in the next "a months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
QUACK SOCIAL CURES.

HOSE who quac of universal cures do not practice
medicine They practice sociology They adopt theory and
bend creation to its support.
1t may be doubted if greater ofense committed in
the of reform than that which the advocates minimum
wage for women have resored To gain right they have
plunged headong into wrong To benefit class they have placed
under the most shameful Indictment which womanhood be
subjected.
he injustice of the quackey lies in the fact that
assumes to have found certain wage for working girls
versa only for poverty but for the social evil white
slavery On much week says girls may be honest;
than much week they be dishonest Can that
the sander hot resented by good every walk of life
Nee York Worid
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

The travelling public will accept with satisfaction the
nocement that the Colorado Midland will again put service
passenger trains No o3 and No which discontinued
months ago ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

Bound for Gunnison, Rev. j. J..
Lace left this morning for the south
ern territory to spend Sunday in
church work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

1t announced that it is likely TINT the special
congress will be able adjourn before August Consequently
lot of vacations and Chauauqa engagements will have
TO be cancelled
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

There difference between the influence people
think they have and the influence they really have and
of the difference demonstrated with shocking emphasis
now and then.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

We invite comparison. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25

Your harness repaired while you
wait Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
ANNUAL CLEANUP.

shoes AZ .hny oId prIee az Crowdcrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
UNDERWOOD witt
NOT DISCUSS IT
REMAINS SILENT ON EXTRA SEES
SION AND TARIFF LEGis-
IaATIoN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.--Althougf,
Majority Leader Underwood, of the
house, refused TO discuss his confer
ence with President Elect Wilson. fol-
lowing his return here today, ii be
came known that the extra session
of congress, which Wilson intends "a
call, will be convened Just as soon
after March 4th az the house ways
and means committee Is able to
frame tariff revision bills. In all prob
ability the Sixty-third congress will
start March 18th, or as soon there
after as 1t is possible to do so.
II has not yet been determined
whether the session will be devoted
entirely to the tariff. or will take UP
also antitrust and currency reform
legislation. II is stated on good au-
thority that Wilson has not yet made
UP HIS mind as to this. and at future
conferences with leaders Of the Demo
cratic party will ascertain their views
to sid him In determining his
course.
Underwood insisted that no con-
illusions either as to cabinet selections
or legislative policies were reached at
this conference with Wilson.
The majority leader conferred to-
day with Senator Martin, of Virginia,
Democratic leader of the senate. on
some details OF the legislative pro-
gram for the present session, but both
insisted that there was no announce
ment 90 be made at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Atlanta Club Is
After Boehling

Billy Smith. manager OF the At
ianta club. OF the Southern league,
Clark Griffith's bosom friend. who is
in Washington at present for a short
visit. expects TO land three OF the
young Nationals before he leaves the
capital.
Southpaw Joe Boehiing. Paul Mus
ser and Tommy Long are the players
Smith hopes to corral, with the bet
ting odds 10 to that this trio WITH
be on the job when the candidates
for the Atlanta club report for prac-
tice this spring.
Long has virtually been promised
70 Atlanta Grifg figures that with
shanks, Moeller and Milan. and such
promising youngsters as Connolly and
Caivo. the young Cuban. together with
Welchonce, untried material. he has
no place for the fieet-footed Gadsden
youngster.
Musser Is a pitcher who Is sure 70
develop with plenty Of work. while
Joe Boehiing also possesses the stun,
lacking only control. In fact, Man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Murphy Wins from
Burns Of Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.--SeVen-
teen seconds after the seventeenth
round started. Jack Perkins, man
ager and chief second of frankie
Burns, of Oakland, threw the towel
in the ring. acknowledging defeat for
his man in the bout between the Cali
fornian and Harlem Tommy Murphy
at Coffroth's Eighth street arena here
today. IT was n humane act, as Burns
was helpless, and his opponent. strong
as a bull, was hammering him around
the ring.
Up 10 the tenth round Burns made
an even showing. Fast as the Oak
land boy Is, he could not beat Tommy
to the punch. but he worked his right
cross successfully on numerous &C
casions. and in the second round drop
Fed Murphy TO the floor with rs clean
punch as anyone could desire Hut
Tommy was up again quickly, and
after that Burns right did not con-
nect solidly to bother the Harlem
boy.
Murphy won the fight by using his
left as ne went in and then outright
ing Burns badly In the close work,
His short right hand jolts kept Burns
read 'fiting backward, yaStd the Oak
land boys face was n unlovely sight
after the second round. His lips were
cut and his nose was battered. The
loss OF blood unauestionabiy had a
lot to do with Burns dnai defeat,
but the clever manner In which Muir
my outfought and outlasted his rival
has given the Harlem boy a big boost
here.
AT the end Of the sixteenth round
Burns dragged his feet on the way
TO his corner He came up for the
seventeenth weary and without vim
Murphy stepped in and landed nard
left on the jaw. Burns tottered but
did not fall His helplessness was
so apparent that his seconds threw
the towel in the ring ana Referee
Jim 9rsffith stepped between the men
and awarded the fight to Murphy.
The Harlem boxer left the ring
practically unmarked. while Burns
had to be assisted 20 his dressing
room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Herbert Wins from
Wrestler Hurdle

George Herbert, the local mat art
list. managed TO pin the shoulders OF
Young Hurdle, the Baltimore wrest-
Ter to the floor twice, after losing the
first fall last night, in the City audi
forum before large number OF spec
tators.
Hurdle Was awarded the irEt fall in
Ia minutes. The second fall was
secured by Herbert with q toe hold
in twelve minutes. After a hard tus-
sic of fifteen minutes Herbert &C.
cured his second fail, this time using
half Nelson.
After the bout Herbert declared
that this was the last time that he
would ever appear on the mat. He
will hereafter devote his time to box
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
ackey Hommey
Defeats Martin

NEW YORK, jar. 1.-Packey
Hommey, the steady plugging light
weight. won q decision over Johnny
Martin this afternoon at the Forty %
fourth Street club simply through
perseverance,. Martin was tall, Ian
Ky and possessed of some science,
but Packey was also there with 8. lit
tie OF the fast stuff and differed from
Martin In that he waa a short and
pudy.
In the early part Of the mill Mar
tin got IN some straight iefts that
were annoying to Hommey. The lat
ter then put on full speed and kept
rushing Martin all around the ring.
Once he started on these tactics HON.
mey never stopped. Though Martin
gna.nagad &c, ss.st iy. .ss:ys,e, very, elesa
and stiff walIops, he always backed
mp Wfien FacKey FORCED nfm around
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
DAVIS WILL GET ANOTHER
CHANCE WITH YANKEES

George A Davis. the star Williams
pitcher OF the last few seasons and the
captain of last years nine. will be
given another chance with the New
York Highlanders next spring: and
the fact that the New York club has
confidence IN the ability of Davis 70
made good is shown by the announce
men that he would he -on their corps
Of iwirlers next spring
Although Davis hes been M VIII
jams four years he will not finish his
course until midyear. Before ieav-
ing. Williams he wiz assist in coach
ing candidates for the position OF
pitcher on the Purple nine In the
coming season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
t6ffHAttSS ENGINEER
NOT A CAVALIER
HE DEMTssEs QUESTION OF
CANAL GOVERNMENT.
CANAITERLY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II am an
engineer--not cavalier" This AZ
the way Colonel Goethals, head %
the Isthmian canal, and constructor
OF the great waterway, indicated to
the International News service THAI
he Is not trying or signing to be gov
ernor OF the canal zone on the great
day Of the celebration OF the event
az completion.
Colonel Goethals indicated plainly
that he was quite ready to get ptit in
favor OF cavalier. incidentally he
emphatically contradicted the story
that the canal Is a fake ditch hat
can float only row boats and pther
small craft.
The canal is just the size thu. WAS
planned" he said. There Is no
change in the figures. and there has
been no detection among our men.
Some men are better and more &C.
curate than others, but none OF the
men that have been in control .'ver
the work would undertake to do any
thing that is not open and al ave
board. The work has ben pushed near
to completion. and there has not been
n breath OF scandal against it. Any
thing OF the kind would be very un-
just.
eI maps tIlS ISpt@L Was StitI LeA
with the idea to hurt me at this time.
II it was. it will not amount 10 any
thing, because investigation wili
prove that ii Is untrue"
Asked about the report that ne in
tended TO resign before the opening
OF the canal, ne said.
Probably ! will do So 1 ara an
engineer. and not a cavalier. and /
do not care for the blare of trumpats
and the tinsel show that will he con-
neoted with the opening ceremonies
/ desire to finish the work. TO see 1t
completed, and then will be ready
to let some one else do the part of
master of ceremonies"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

Continued from Fifth Page.1
occasionally with the right-hand
smashes he placed beneath the heart.
These latter blows connected only
when PalZer's attack brought him so
close to his man that a clinch was
unavoidable. Whenever Luther
elected to stand away and box Pal
ger was all at sea. and the misses he
made brought derision from McCar-
tvs supporters among the crowd.
One of the interesting things about
the bout was Palzer's capacity for
punishment For at least twelve OF
the eighteen rounds he was steady as
a rock under punishment. His head
tilted or jerked aside under the i'm
pact OK plunging lefts or rasping
rig IL, bit as back to the normal
position in an instant. Even after
Ehis countenance was gashed and
stained a ruby tint he winked In an
apparently carefree. 3oshtng manner
at the yelling seconds in McCarty' s
corner.
PalzeF AdEHires Opponent.
AIS lip was torn and his nostrils
filled with blood as early as the third
round. 1t was In this spasu, OF fight.
ing that McCarty began TO volley With
both gloves, and palzer acknowledged
the quickness and the singing
fects OF the attack by slowly shaking
his head in an admiring manner at
his Fostering opponent.
Just for a few seconds in the
fourth round 1t looked as though Nc
Carly had steadied down uFaer the
influence OF couple OF heart dr,s es
that Palzer had sent In with the full
weight of his big shoulder and frams
behind them. In the next round,
however, McCarty. even though he
was quick as a fash In getting out
OF range, when occasion demanded IT,
kept pumping In lefts and whipping
over crosses until he had Palzer
fairly bewiidered
From the fourteenth round the
bout was ali MeCarty's way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

Los ANGELES. CAL. Jan. l.-~-or~
Vie Overall wants TO get back into
organized baseball MY baseball
work here this winter shows me that
my arm rs as good AS ever. and want
to get back" said overall He de-
MED that he has received an offer to
go 10 New J ork with Frank Chance.
but close friends say that II be plays
again he Mke!y will be q Mlghlanders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

ager Smith had Roehling for a short
period last season when at the head
Of the Chattanooga club, and was
forced 10 turn him back because Joe
was az wild as a March hare II In
believed that both Boehling and Nus
ser will be sold TO Atlanta on thu
optional agreement plan. so that
Washington may be able TO grab them
at the close Of the season IL they are
ready for another trial In the majors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

pounds For fifteen cents. on rural
route. she can have them carried from
the farm to her kitchen.
The advice u Congressman Lewis
TO the farmers and truckers of Bal
timore vicinity is equally applicable
to thoss in the neighborhood OF Rich
mond.
AS illustrative of the difference
In farm and city prices on these arti-
Giles ! have the exact figures for about
year ago, The two dozen eggs cost
"a cents, two pounds of butter 4s
cents, two pounds of sausag &c. / & cents
and the chicken, three pounds, so
cents, altogether 1913 at the farm
about 20 miles from Washington.
| These took the roundabout processes
of commerce and cost the consumer
! in Washington 81, 10. These articles,
about II pounds, might be made n
standing order with the farmer, who
would ship them on q given day every
week through the postal van, as is
done in England In limited measure.
This would mean sir saved on that
list of articles. or nearly 100 per cent
of their cost on the farm.
Ten Rural Routes From Baltimore.
Baltimore has 10 rural free de-
livery routes attached to the Baltf~
more postofFice and its stations One
Of these Is the Towson office. from
which two routes run out; Woodlawn
station has two also; Mount WASH
ington, SparrowsPoin Brooklyn. Col
gate Elkridge and Relay. each have
one, Now, farmers living on these
routes can mail IL pounds OF farm
produce. including milk and butter
when properly packed, 10 the city
consumer I'm Baltimore. The eoht of
this transportation for ii pounds is
only Is cents.
THE like transportation rate would
be 3 cents If the farmer lived Within
so miles air line from Baltimore and
IS cents If he lived $50 miles air line,
and 81 cents If he lived SOC miles air
line That Is. the rate shifts from l
cent pound on the rura4 route up TO
3 cents a pound for 500 miles.
"Of course. the farmers and con-
sumers in these local zones will have
wisdom enough to get together. In
England the farmer advertiges In the
London papers his prices and the
rates. Farmers within shipping dis
lance OF New York under present
rates uust take some means to- ac-,
quaint the consumer with their sup
piles and prizes. Untn credit rela-
tons develop setween them the far
rner can tack ON the shipment a c..
o. - under regulations soon to be
provided at a trif1ing charge.
Now what the farmer can do the
manufactures can do likewise for his
retail produets~-that Ia, he can adver-
tise and do direct retail trade where
the rates permit.
"a word or two 10 the farmers
and truckers who wish TO make Bal
timore their market, They should
take the most up-to-date measures
for packing purposes. AS an Illus
tratton. paper box manufacturers
have already. IN anticipation OF the
parcels post, worked out containers
that will carry eggs butter, chickens
and other farm products without
danger OF injury or loss. These con-
tanners. ! understand, can be very
cheaply manufactured. and the ship
per should examine their availability
both to save himself the trouble and
difficulties Of packing and the possi-
bi1ty Of injuries to the shipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
fssshs Neenisls. Itssen ,T,ta,aasss,..

TAMPA. FLA. Jan. 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs. of tho National league.
will certainly train here the coming
spring. The deal has been closed,
money being raised by local men TO
cover the expense. The city will put
the diamond In shape. The men.
thirty-six in number. will arrive here
February 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

OF Cleveland. bantarnweight champion.
toyed with oliver Kirk, of st. Louis.
for one round here this afternoon. and
beat him In the second round. when
the referee stopped the scheduled
eight round bout Kirk. who was sers-
ousiy weakened In an effort 10 make
the necessary f22 pounds. made hardly
any resistance against the champion.
WHO came IT, m~t5asehwetghts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Dillon Defeats Chrsstie.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Jan. Jack
Dillon won Il hard fought battle from
Gus Christie, at the auditorium this
afternoon The hight was about an
even break untll the ninth round.
when Dillon waded into Christie in
terrific manner, For minute 1t APP
peared that Christie would be knocked
s,lsr 44t ss.e }Sss4ai W jFY Sfse
arose IL toss the towel lnto th.s rsag
ARC Save hGs proreEe CHRISTIE ralIled.
however and was atle te weather
the storm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA long step
IN the direction of obtaining more
scieutiNc Information for use In the
construction Of air craft was taken
when President Taft appointed a COM
mission on All aerodynamjcai labora-
tory, Of which Dr. Robert s. Wood
ward. president Of the Carnegie tn
stitute Of Washington and "a represeu-
tative OF the National Academy of
Sciences. Is named As chairman. The
object of the commission. which was
created on the reCcmme nda$Ion OF the
secretary IF the navy, win be to report
to the president for recommendations to
congress on the necesslty' or desir-
ability of establishing a national
aerodyrapllcal Ia laboratory, its scope
organization. the most suitable location
for II and the cost of It's Installation