davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
MALONE REFUSES
THE JUST|CESH|P

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Jan. 21.-The refusal OF
William III. Malone, former private
secretary to Governor Shafroth, to
accept the position of presiding
Judge of the state appeals court ten
dered him by the then Governor
Shafroth, has no precedent in this
country, said prominent attorney
today. The position pays an annual
salary of $1,000, and the appoint
ment is Cor four years. The latest
report in this connection is that
Governor Ammons intends to offer
the place to Mr.. Malone, but his
friends do not believe that he will
accept it.
Mr.. Malone has all along declared
that he would not care to hold the
place; in fact, says he has had all
of politics that he cares for.
He has been in the office of "Sena-
tor Shafroth" for four years, be-
sides filling the office of public trus-
tee. The chances are that he would
not object to continuing in this po-
sition for 1t pays even more than the
appeals judgeship.
1t is said here that more than
fifty lawyers throughout the state
have expressed themselves to Gov
ernor Ammons that they would not
object to being made presiding judge
of the court. Governor Ammons
probably will begin naming his nu-
merous appointees during the early
part of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
.FOWLER'S CURRENCY PLANS
SUBMITTED TO COMMISSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 21.-For-
mer Representative Charles n.
Fowler, of New Jersey, outlined to
the house currency reform commit
tee his suggestions of the reform
in the monetary system. He propos-
ed that all national banks be au-
thorized to do commercial savings,
trust company business, make note
issues as Canadian banks do; that all
holding companies of thanks be pro-
hibited and all banks be required to
carry the same percentage reserve,
always in gold. He contended that
all banks should be under federal
control.
By having all banks contribute Z
to 10 per cent of their deposits to
central reserve. Fowler estimated
that gold reserve of more than a
million dollars would be created, to
be distributed in times of need.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
WILSON WON'T CHANGE
COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 21.-It is under
stood by friends of President-elect
Wilson that he has practically made
up his mind to hold in allegiance any
contemplated changes of administra-
tion in Hawaii the Philippines or
Porto Rico until q commission OF
personally chosen investigators has
reported to him their recommends
tions. 1t is currently reported that
William j. Bryan, an eastern, a
southern and a western college pres
ident will compose this commission.
a report that Bryan is TO succeed
Gov. Gen Forbes at Manila, has been
going the rounds here for some
time. Both Bryan and Wilson are
understood to have dismissed this
suggestion privately as mere gossip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
CLAIM JUROR WAS SEPARATED
FROM OTHERS AT BECKER TRIAL
Associated Press.

AssOclateu Press.
New York, Jan. 21.-Allegations
that one of the Becker jurors was
separated from his fellows during the
course of the trial will be used by
counsel for former Police Lieutenant
Backer, who was convicted of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, in re-
questing new trial. Counsel is said
to have the affidavits of witnesses
who saw Samuel II. Hass twice in
the neighborhood of his home at
night, he having had permission to
visit dentist. The claim is made
that Hass should have at all times
been in the company of the other
jurors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
,Funernl to be "Wednesday.

The funeral of Walter II. Weld,
who died Sunday evening, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Presbyterian church at . O'Clock.
Rev. d. Luther Edwards will be the
officiating clergyman and the Pres
byterian choir will furnish music.
The interment will be made in Or
chard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
NeiIl Leaves.

Neill Leaves.
Il. E. Neill who has been in this
city for some time, connected with
the Colorado Packing company, left
last night for Denver. to join his
mother, who preceded him. They
will make their home in that city and
Mr.. Neill is missed by hundreds OF
friends and business acquaintance
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Banquet Tonight,

This evening number of attor-
neys from other parts of the seventh
district will meet over banquet
table at the La Court hotel. Judge
Sprigg Shackleford, Jude Thomas j.
Black, II. NJ. Logan and William
Weiser have been invited as guests
of honor. Judge Black, however,
cannot attend. Straud NJ. Logan will
be toastmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Anniversary Celebration.

The anniversary celebration of the
Y. Nj. c. a. Sunday afternoon was
rather poorly attended, but it was
an enthusiastic meeting, and the
talk by w. $. Hopkins, the new
state secretary, was well received.
Mr.. Hopkins went into the history
of the association. and also highly
commended the local association, its
record, building and officers. His
talk was greatly appreciated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Rcv. Lace to Deliver Address.

Rev. J. j. Lace OF this city left
yesterday for Carbondale, where he
is scheduled as one of the principal
speakers at a big Methodist church
banquet and good time gathering.
Rev. ID. d. Forsyth of Denver will al
so be present. II is to be the largest
church meeting ever held in Car
bondale, and both speakers will ad-
dress the people on present day prob
lens and the needs of the church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
NATIONAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO TAKE UP
TAFT'S TARIFF SCHEME
Associated Press.

-ASooNAatNh Atccs
Washington, d. c., Jan. 2t.-The
continuation of President Taft's tariff
board or some tariff sitting body
similarly organized and the federal
Incorporation under act of congress
are two principal matters to be con-
sidered by the first annual conven-
ton of chambers of commerce of
United States which opened today.
The nominating committee began
work and will report Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
POSTPONED Again.

The special car excursion to Frui-
Ia, planned by the w. o. w. Book
Cliff Camp No. 81. has been post
poned again, due to circumstances
that have arisen and the date of the
big event in Fruita will be announced
later, at which time the car will be
run on the Interurban.i
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
OWL Service Exams.

Civil service examinations for for
est and field clerk, photographer
lmalel. junior chemist in radio ae-
tivity (maie), electrical assistant
tmale) will be held in this city in
the near future. Dates and all other
information may he obtained at the
postoffice from Edgar A. Rider, as
slstant postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
A Winning Stroke.

Everybody likes to win, whether
at game of checkers or golf, or in
raising the largest pumpkin or fattest
hogs. We. too, are filled with this
sporting spirit of wanting to win in
In the Cleaning and Pressing busi-
ness. Phone us; our wagon will call
The SuitOrium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
NInthcr Ill Herc.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Neff left the
last of the week for Grand Junction
in response to telegram stating that
Mrs. Neffs mother, Mrs. Longacre
was seriously i'll at that place. Mr.
and Mrs. Neff will return to Moab
Grand Valley Times.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
SOCIETY MISS DISARMS
H!GHWAYMAN WITH HATPIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. Ell
oh said Miss Gladys Gordon, a
society miss. when highwayman
wearing mask pointed revolver at
her last night Her hands went up,
but only to her hat. She jabbed the
man with hatpin,' and now the high
wayman's revolver and mask are
among her souvenirs. He fled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
MADERO MAY Be KILLED BY
AMERICAN anannH'STS?
Associnted Press.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 21.-An-
archists in the United States are said
TO be plotting against life of Presi-
dent Madero, according to Mexican
secret service agents, in message to
state department.
Department was informed of ar
rest Of two alleged conspirators in
Florida last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FOL; SALE.

Having sold my livery business,
have for sale Ii head of good horses,
ranging in weight from 900 to :
400 pounds. Horses all thoroughly
broke, single and double. 1-20-tf
c. l.. JONES,
130 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
q = 2, q = a = g ., :, . q q .
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.

! The Mesa County Building 6
: q Loan Association held its an 8
: nual meeting at the Gormley 6
: offices in the Currie building !
: last night and directors were
: elected as follows: j. w. Buck
: lin, Or. G. R. Warner, A. p.
: Wadsworth, John f. Moore,
: and j. NJ. Sampliner. DR.. War (
> ner was made president; j. NJ. .
: Sampliner, vice president, and
: Arthur Gormley, secretary,
! Bucklin & Tupper, attorneys.
3 &
3 g 6, 8 g g G {, 6 S 6 g 6, . 6 6 6 G
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
L. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster
Crosi)ys Leave.

Crosbys Leave. .3tF
w. l.. Crosby. wife and children of
Glencoe, MINI, who have been visit
ing Mr. Crosby's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Crosby of the suburban
section, left yesterday for their home
in Minnesota. They had u nice
three-weeks' visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
$40 saved On a saddle.-Fred Man

We see to it that every shoe that
comes into our store must fit the
foot perfectly, give good service and
be comfortable on the foot McCon-
nell 4 Lowe. 1-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Mrs. MorIedge Home.

Mrs, E. J. Morledge arrived home
last evening from a business trip
through the North Fork section. She
represents the Viavi company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
TAFT is IN new HAVEN.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 20.-Pres-
ldent Taft arrived here today to at
tend a meeting of the Yale Corpora
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a. IN
Mountain time.)

Mountain time.)
The Dakota high of Monday
morning has advanced southeastward
displacing the trough of low pres
sure that extended from Texas to the
lower Lake region, consequently tenn
peratures have fallen considerably
over the region extending from Texas
to Michigan and western New York.
Strong winds occurred during last
night in the Middle Atlantice and
New England states, and precipita-
ton occurred generally in Louisiana,
southern Texas and east of the Miss
issippi river. except in the extreme
upper Lake region and in Florida
and portions of Georgia and South
Carolina.
The pressure has fallen decidedly
over northern districts from the
Great Lakes to the Pacific coast aud
a considerable rise of temperature
has resulted in the Dakotas, eastern
Wyoming and eastern and northern
Montana. A high remains west OF
the Rocky mountains, central over
western Colorado, and fair weather
with temperatures below normal pre-
walls over the southwestern part OF
the United States. A light frost is
reported from San Diego. The wealth
er is unsettled in Washington and
Oregon.
L. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Miss Woods in GIenwood.
Miss Woods of this city, who has
been visiting in Glenwood for the last
week, has arrived home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
uintah Officials Here.

M. w. Cooley, general manager,
and ID. e. Falvey, superintendent of
the Uintah railway company, were
arrivals in the city last night for a
business visit. They are guests at
the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

See Fred Mautey Ior harness and
buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

We are right in our selection of
good shoes for bad boys. Mcconnell
& Lowe. 1-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. q. WEATHER BUREAU.
For Grand Junction and vicinity:

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight fair;
warmer in east portion; "Wednesday
fair.
Jan. 20, G p. m: Temperature
20; relative humidity, SO per cent
wind, northwest, miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Jan. 81, & a. M: Temperature
zero; relative humidity, 81 per cent;
wind, northwest, l mile per hour;
weather. clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
rs; same date last year, 44; same
date during past 20 years. so.
Lowest Temperature: This morn.
ing, below zero: this date last
year, 20; this date during the past
20 years, o.
Mean temperature yesterday, IA
which is | below the normal
Precipitation: During the pas
"a hours, none; total since the firs
of month, 40 inch; normal for this
month, 40 inch.
Evening star., 1913-12-28
Scarcity of Arlny Horses.
ae Army and Navy Reyister,

from tle Army and Navy Register.
The army quartermasters who have TO
20 with the purchasing Of horses for the
military establishment say that there is a
really alarming scarcity Of animals. OF
course, the War Department is more or
less hampered by the fact that Congress
has not appropriated sufficient money to
enable the auarJermaS SterS department to
acquire horses in sufficient number to
supply all the mounted commands 1t is
hoped that during the coming fiscal year
it Will be possible to make good the
shortage in horses caused by the distribu-
ton of troops on the border and else
where and by the increase TO war
strength of troops serving abroad. The
prices paid for horses is about the same
as il has been; indeed, the contracts
than they have been for two years. With
sufficient funds the army could easily
obtain enough horses to supply the COM
InandS at peace strength. If there We're
All emergency requiring a larger number
of horses the War Department would
have great difficulty III getting them even
with the reasonable departures from the
official specifications. This is que, in
part, TO the falling off in the product Of
those who are raising horses. The auto
mobile has finally had it's influence on
animals. despite the assertion to the con-
traTy. and this IS observable to those
who have the task of buying horses in
quantity. The motor trucks also serious
ly affect the market for draft animals,
but that has TO do mostly with the mule.
SO far as the army is concerned. The
mule will always be a necessity, despite
the improvements which have been made
in the motor trucks. The animal must
be used with the troops in the .Ield. The
trucks will be useful for supplying the
column in the rear.
Evening star., 1913-12-28
The Return Home.

From the Boston Globe
IN q series of articles that has wide
circulation a woman of great wealth
urges the women Of America to return
to the home" If they were free TO fol-
low her advice; If they could give up
their occupations in store, mill, factory.
office and sweatshop and stay at home,
no doubt many of them would do So
They are not particularly fascinated by
the conditions that prevail in modern in
dustr=-. Their return to the home is
quite impossible as society is at present
organized. On the other hand, there are
unnuTbered thousands OF women i'm the
homes who would be glad to exchange
places with the women in the industries.
The irksomeneSs and the monotony of
housework do not fill them with enthu-
siasm. In their daily cares too many
of them lose their freshness, their come
illness and their strength. The perpetual
question, What shall we have for dinner
today? the incessant necessity of wash
ing, ironing. sweeping. busting, cooking
all the petty cares Of womans work at
home-wear away her body and her
spirit. Before the altar of the kitchen
stove she sacrifices youth. freedom,
health. pleasure.
Evening star., 1913-12-28
EVEN OLD LONDON CHANGES.
Ancient British Estates Passing.
Commerce Taking Lead.
from the Chicago Inter Ocean.

FROM the t1Icago Inter Ocean.
The Duke OF Bedford has sold his block
of freehold property in the center OF Lon
don. embracing nineteen acres. TO Harry
Maliaby-Deering, a unionist member OF
parliament for the estimated price Of S,o.-
eo.ooo. 1t is a noteworthy event, not only
In single real estate transaction but
also because Of some of the famous places
of interest whose ownership is trans
ferred.
The estate stretches east and west
from kingsway to ST. Martin lane. near
trafalgar square. and north and south
from Long Acre to the strand. 1; in
cludes the Royal Opera tine Drury Lane,
the Aldwych, the Strand and the Lyccum
tneaters. the very names of which bring
10 recollection scores of PASSAGES in Brit
ish history and literature. 1t also in
Guides the Royal Opera the prury Lane.
Garden market. the Bow Street police
other places of less fame. The analogue.
indeed, reads like a page from Fielding.
Dickens or Thackeray
But perhaps the most interesting fact
OF ali IN connection within the sale is that
the ownership of this property passes
from one Of the nine peers who owned
practically all Of the ''old city of Lon
don ihese gentlemen are the Dukes of
Portland. Bedford and Westminster the
Marquises of Exeter Salisbury, North
ampton and Camden. the Earl OF Craven
and NiScount Portman. This particuiar
property had been owned by the Bedford
Iamily since l3it, being held under a
royal grant of Henry VIII
Undoubtedly. before the lapse OF many
Evening star., 1913-12-28

Anybody around here who reinemper
ed the late Ward McAllister may take
comfort in the knowledge that his
successor-you may call it his reincar-
nation if you insist-has materlailzed
Just at present Ward III is In the IN
fant phenomenon class, but boy al
ways grows if you give him a chance
And even now he shows what's coming
later. in the way of social genius. For
instance:
His father. a good sensible. attend
to-his-o business citizen, takes no
heed to the neighborhood he has moved
into, except that the people around are
the nice sort of folks a man feels safe
in settling his family among. He didn't
even know the name of the family
dwelling that door until.
Well. he was rather surprised and
quite pleased the other evening. when
the head of the house from across the
street called and made himself so
agreeable that the two became quite
chummy.
The next evening there was a call
from another man who lived on the
block below.
The two found that they had the same
views as to District taxation and decided
to extend their acquaintance into neigh
borly friendship. An afternoon later in
the week the citizen received an unex-
Evening star., 1913-12-28
A MUSICAL GENIUS.

Prof. 6. Napoleone Carozzi. who
recently died in this city, apart from ms
great ability as a teacher. composer ana
inventor along musical lines. possessed
a rare and winning personality-so kind
ly so broadly sympathetic, SO chidlike
and gentle. that it drew about him
erea. number of the most loyal and de-
voted friends. not only in America. but
also abroad where. in his younger days.
he was figure of note III musical circles.
Prof. Carozzi was born September ;,
1910. at Bergamo Italy. which claims the
honor Of being the birthplace of eminent
musicians and poets. among them Doni-
zetti, Marini. Rubini and San Giovanni.
At the age of nine years he was placed
in the celebrated conservatory at BerSa-
mo. and al the age of eleven had pro
duced several admirable compost ons.
When sixteen years old he was Sradu-
ated with the highest honors, and his
composition. requiem mass, received
the fiattering commendation of his mas
ters
After receiving his diploma from the
Bergamo Conservatory, he Went at once
TO Milan where he continued the study
of music under the immediate direction
of the great Lf-uro Rossi. One year
later he was accorded the rare dlstinc-
ton of conducting the opera al Milan.
anu AT the age OF elSHleef WAS dtCePlru
by San Giovanni. the celebrated vocal
instructor. assistant teacher.
Later. while still very young, he held
the important position OF maestro of
the cathedral at Como. Italy.
In 1862 Prof. Carozzi accepted an
offer to become leader of the Italian
opera in Caracas, Venezuela, but ow-
ing to the civil war he soon removed
to Havana. where he was engaged by
Grau. the well known impresario. In
ducements were then offered him to
come to New York. and his fame in
that city as vocal maestro was great.
In his concert work he was connected
with many we'll known artists. among
them Jennie Van Zandt. SiSnor Ran
dolf. Christine Nillson. Clara Kellogg,
Gazzaniga Duval, Errani. Carp, Capou.,
Janet, Orlandini, Anastas ST and others. At
different periods Prof. CarozZi was con-
nected as Instructor and musical di-
rector with several of the more i'm
portant colleges of music in the coun-
try
Evening star., 1913-12-28
A Sacred Sport in Danger.

From tae Chicago Joureal.
The glory Is departing iron country
lifc ia Ensland-and common sense is
coming in Gnglish farmers are banding
together 10 declare war on foxes and fox
hunting.
The ToN. say these upstart meddi.ts
with one Of Rritain's oldest Institutions.
is i pest. whose presence In the country
side makes chicken farming impossible.
and the red-coated hunters, With their
musical cogs. are a composite nuisance
no longer To ne endured by a free people
Wherefore British farmers are forming
leagues. passing resolutions CHANGING
fences 10 make croSS-counlrS- riding diiil-
cult. shooting and trapping foxes. and
here and there Soine disciple OF Jack Cade
even threatens t. shoot the lord ~ the
manor who rides over growing crops
1t is all very wicked and anarchistic. no
doubt - from the foNhunters point OF
view As mere human beings. far enough
away to take i diSpassionate view OF tn.
case. American observers will wonder
only why British farmers did not end this
expensive farce before.
Evening star., 1913-12-28
BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.
Marked Improvements" Noted in
Many Ills of Life.
From London Opinion.

From London OPINION.
London fogs are reported 10 be grow
ing less unpleasant. and a cotemporary
refers to marked Improvement in their
quality If this euphonious way of talk
ing of the nBisances Of life becomes gen
eral We may shortly expect the follow
ing: Talking with a one-legged sailor at
the docks yesterday. we learned that OF
late years there has been marked i'm
provement in the quality of the shark
bites supplied in the Indian ocean. Not
only are the creatures quicker of the
mark. but u great deal more snap has oil
late been introduced into the perform
ance from start to finish.
1t is pleasant to be able 10 report 2
marked Improvement in the quality oi
the squalls of our neighbor's baby. Ihe
pauses during which one feared that the
child would choke are now OF less ire
uuent occurrence and the loudeSt Shfleks
are timed to coincide less exactly WITH
our struggles with particularly tricky
sentences. Greater Accomplishment. too'
is being shown in the tremolo passages
Our wife also reports marked improNe-
ment i'm the quality of the naWkers IN
our neighborhood. The clothes prop when
one of them recently thrust in the door
way to prevent the closing OF the door
proved to be easily breakable when the
door WAS Slafnlfltt. 6lIfi the f''A 'ioiA
inside burned quite easily and saved al
least one Shovelful of coal.
London pedestrians are loud III piaise
of the marked Improvement in the quail
ity of the mud supplied by our motor
buses 1t is nov. comparatively rare to
meet "A man who spends more than two
hours daily in brushing his clothes, ana
many of the best people have been able 10
reduce the wages Of their valets in con
sequence. Few things have Pleased Us so
much as the recent marked Improvements
in the quality of the colds aud influenza
in the metropolis. In fact, since the m
surancc act. more than one man mas lalu
up with them of his OWN accord. and
found the time of his Interpretation pass
quite pleasantly.
This general amelioration in the condi-
tions of life was first observed IN the
summer. when marked improvement,
was noticed in the insects supplied at AL
the leading picnics. Tea a la midee proved
itself for the f:st time a far from un-
pleasant beverage, and even the Wasps
in the jam seldom got as far as The
esophagus-a kindly abstention that has
'won them the respect of a true nature
lovers.