davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

- =" Ac'
Hon. Edward Keating,
House Committee on Roads,
Washington, ID. G..
Dear Sir:
In line with this question of federal
aid for roads, let us ask: Why not
have the government receive a rev.
enue from these 100000 million
acres. or more, of public lands in the
state of Colorado? Within the
boundaries of the forest reserves the
stockman has to pay an annual graz
ing fee why not also collect for the
stock that pastures on the ranges out
side of the reserves? It's all gov
ernment pasture, such as 1t is, some
very good and some not so good. The
stock people receive big price for
their cattle and sheep, calves now be-
ing S25 to $50. 1t seems that 1t
would only be fair to have a grazing
fee OF SO much head for all stock
pastured on government lands, and
let such money be expended on roads
alone.
In our county, for instance (Mesa
county, We are blessed with a big
sheep outfit. The sheep are brought
over from the Utah desert in the
spring and kept on the best ranges
in the state. Not one cent does the
government receive in return for Its
pasture, and nothing for damages,
for it's case of overstocking the
range besides. The stockmen are
organized and SO are the road people
most all over the county. The stock
man would be against such a propo-
sition but the roadman would favor
1t altogether.
The secretary Of the interior could
appoint internal revenue collectors to
collect for all stock that is kept on
the government land, high or low, in
winter or summer
There are several ways of looking
at this proposition of selling govern
ment land at auction. In this sec
tion we can get such land at $1.25
per acre by living on 1t six months
-pre-emption provision. 1t would
give big men chance to bup up
large tracts and keep homesteaders
off. We would like to see the rang
es in this section designated in the
320-acre class of homestead lands; II
would mean more settlers In the
mountains.
It's a question of raising more
money for roads, and, believe, us,
the stock man parades around in an
automobile-he receives free pasture,
but why not have him pay for what
he gets and let all monies SO collect
ed go for the building of roads. Thou
sands and thousands of horses, cattle,
sheep and goats are kept for their
keep. Money for roads is badly
needed and in view of the prices the
stockman is receiving for what he has
! to offer, 1t seems that he could well
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
GREELEY PROBE
IS BOOMERANG?
Sentinel special Service.

Sentlnel special Service.
Denver, Nov. AFTER weeks of
probing by State Auditor Kenehan
and his expert accountants, today
will conclude the official inquiry in
to charges of mismanagement of the
State Teachers College at Greeley.
The final hearings will be had during
today and Kenehan expects to end
the investigation by tonight. One
matter to receive the attention of
the auditor is an inquiry into those
who lodged the complaints against
the college management. This action
is to be taken to ascertain what may
be behind the probe and if anything
other than to see justice done.
prompted the bringing about of the
investigation.
A peculiar situation in connection
with the present official probe is the
fact that practically every student in
the college is unqualifiedly on the
side of President Snyder. and the 9TH
er day made demonstration to show
their good feeling for him. The stu
dents paraded the streets of Greeley,
bearing flags and banners on which
was the inscription: I'VE are for
DR.. Snyder" Before the parade the
Doctor was presented by the students
with a beautifully engraved loving
cup as a token of their appreciation
of his faithful service of many years
for the college.
The general belief now is that the
official investigation will not end as
has been anticipated and that DR..
Snyder will be fully vindicated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
SHAW AUTOMOBILE
TURNS TURTLE AT
GATEWAY, REPORT

An auto accident in the Gateway
section is about as rare as feathers
on a rats ear, as the first auto ever
sticking its radiator into the atmos-
phere of Gateway did so this summer.
Yet Gateway has had an auto acci-
dent. and the report says that j. S.
Shaw in his car was taking some
children out for a ride, and the big
car ran into ditch, overturned and
threw the children out. They were
were Rosa, Ethel and Edna Gordon,
and Eva, Leonia and Hazel Foy. They
were given bad scare, some severe
jolting and few scratches and
bruises, but were ready for another
ride as soon as the car was righted
with the aid of teams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
MEXICAN SITUATION TENSE;
HUERTA WON'T DISCUSS IT
Bryan Says No matum Issued But Mexico City Reports Indi
cate That Dictator Has Been Asked TO Drop Out of Race
Troops Move To Border
Associated Press.

AotoNAdAtu
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 4.-The
President let the Mexican situation
simmer few hours today while ne
went to Princeton to vote. The ten
sion over the governments ultima
tum to Huerta, calling for his resig-
nation without loss OF time and that
ne must not leave as his successor
General Banquet or any person he
might control, was not relieved by
the Presidents absence
1t is understood from his attitude
that he Is To make no announcements
now, and will await the next step.
Greatest interest is centered in the
Huerta conference with diplomats at
Mexico City whom he called as soon
as Charge de Affairs O'Shaughnessy
delivered his demands to air the con-
hdence in official circles it is taken
that the United States is satisfied
that practically all the great powers
are agreed to support the policy. at
least TO the extent OF observing strict
neutrality and allowing the United
states to test its own plan for restor-
ing peace in Mexico.
In the absence of an official state
ment. but on the basis of expressions
by competent observers. 1t is believed
that Huerta has been informed that
practically all the powers represented
at Mexico City are disposed to defer
to the United States the task of re-
storing the constitutional govern
ment
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
A CONSCIENCE PAYMENT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Middletown. N. Y, Nov. IA re-
markable instance of conscience
stricken oman who failed to pay for
a ride on trolley car six or seven
years ago, is revealed in letter just
received by j. C. McMonagle, presi-
dent of the local transit company.
The letter, from a woman in the
northern part of the state, whose
name is withheld, reads:
Enclosed find 10 cents in stamps
for car fare. Some time ago | rode
twice on the trolley. when the con-
ductor failed to take my fare, per-
haps six or seven years ago. 1t has
ccme back to my mind. and l there
fore send 1t to you now, and please
pardon me for not doing SO before"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Telegraphic
Bulletins Of
the Election
Seven states are to hold cleo

Seven states are to hold cleo
tons today.
Three = Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Nirginia-are to
choose governors.
Maryland elects II United States
senator and state controller.
Pennsylvania elects two superb
or court judges.
kentucky. elects two circuit
judges and the legislature.
New York elects nine supreme
court Judges, chief Judges of the
court of appeals. members OF the
assembly and two state senator's.
New Jersey also elects her leg
islature.
Congressman elected from four
districts: The third Massachu-
sets, Thirteenth and twentieth of
New York, and the third district
of Maryland.
Many cities are TO choose Off
GERS, notably New York and Phil
adelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
227 CHILDREN KILLED
Sentinel Special Service.

StHtlHeI oDtCIdI SBrVICt.
New York, Nov. 4.-Vehicles on
New York's streets have killed 227
children since January 1 last. auto
mobiles being responsible for 102 of
the deaths. according to figures made
public tonight by the National High
ways Protective society. Thirty-three
children met death under the wheels
of automobiles during October, an in
crease of nine over October, 1910. In
this city children were the victims
of 60 per cent of the traffic fatalities.
while in other parts Of the state the
percentage of child victims was only
thirteen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
THE WEATHER.

rair tonight and Wednesday
warmer in east portion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
TYPHOID SCARE
IN STRIKERS
CAMP
Will InOGuIate Militiamen and
Members Of Tent Colony at
Ludlow Today.
Associated Press.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. A general
order to inoculate every member of
the National guard against typhoid
fever was made effective today The
militia had been exposed at the tent
colony at Ludlow, where five cases
developed. None of the soldiers were
stricken.
The task of inoculating the soldiers
began at noon. Sanitary measures
caused cessation of the work. tempor-
arily, of disarming strikers and dep
uties. 1t was stated that more rifles
had been placed in possession of John
r. Lawson and other union officials
in charge of the Ludlow tent colony.
Lewis King, a negro. was arrested
today charged with shooting the two
children of Frank c. Wooten, on Oct.
2S, at Tabasco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
VIM. sULzER HAS BODY GUARD.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov William Sui
zer, accompanied by body guard,
made an early tour of the voting pre-
cincts in the sixth assembly district.
from which he seeks election to the
state assembly as progressive. A
heavy vote is being cast.
In the second assembly district
there is hot contest between Alfred
F. Smith. the present democratic
speaker. and Morris Cohen, the fusion
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
RACES INTO
P0RT; READY
To SINK
Freighter CoIIides With Iceberg;
Pumps Barely Save Vessel
From FoundeTing.
Associated Press.


st. Johns, y. F., Nov. 4.-The
Furness line freighter Manchester of
Commerce with 40 officers and men,
dragged her way into the harbor here
today. Her pumps were racing madly
to defeat the flood OF water which
poured in through the bows which
had been shattered by collision with
giant ice berg on Sunday morning
at 2 O'Clock.
The collision occurred 100 miles
east of Belle Isle in the darkness. The
impact crumpled the steel prov of
the vessel like tin. Captain Crouch
headed his ship for st. Johns. and the
officers and crew began their long
battle with death. while the sea was
swept by heavy storm. The ship
reached port in the nick of time as
she was in sinking condition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
MAKE APPLE DISPLAY IN
new YORK FROM NORTHWEST
Sentinel Special Service.

SeutlHel opeCldI oeINlCe.
New York, Nov. Through the
courtesy of the Horticultural Society
of New York, Steinhardt & Kelly will
make an exhibition of Northwestern
apples in conjunction with the floral
display of the society at the American
Museum of Natural History, nth
street and Central Park West, COM
mencing Friday, Oct. 81, and lasting
until Nov 4. A number of invited
guests and friends will attend the
opening tonight.
Over 300. 900 persons annually WIS.,
it this exhibition so that the enter
prise of Steinhardt & Kelly is one of
Importance to the northwestern fruit
industry. Practically everyone of the
commercial varieties of northwest
ern apples will be shown and visit
ors will be given complete informa-
tion concerning the great apple sec
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
OTTO WRITES KEATING
The following is a copy of letter
written to Hon. Ed Keating by John
Otto:
Grand Junction. Colo.

Hon. Edward Keating,
House Committee on Roads,
Washington, d. c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
MURDERED HIS CHILDREN
Sentinel special Service.

Paris, Nov. AT Nanterre, an
outlying suburb of Paris, Sexatier, an
ex-railway employe, murdered his two
children in field. their bodies be
ing found with bullet wounds IN the
heads.
The children were the offspring of
Seyatier's first marriage. His second
wife had taken refuge in the work
house at Nanterre. and Sevatiere had
ATTEMPTED unsuccessfully to induce
her to return. Her refusal was due
to her dislike of her stepchildren.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS

g The Daily Sentinel will be g
q glad to furnish election returns g
g and bulletins to all its patrons g
S by telephone tonight. Call juno q
@ tion so up until 10 o'clock. Tel g
. egraphic news from all over the 6,
g nation where elections are be- q
@ ing held will be received early. 6
@ 1t is expected that returns from g
g the city election will be compil- g
q ed by Q or 10 o'clock. q
@ @ @ @ @ g G g g @ 9 q q q g q @ @
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
HOG MUTILATES BABY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel SpeclaI SerVlce.
Spartanburg, S. c., Nov. 4.-The
6-months-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reynolds, who live at River
Falls, near here. was left in the
house today, while Mrs. Reynolds,
went to spring to get water. While
she was gone a hog walked into the
house, took the child in its mouth,
ran out into the yard and began to
devour it. A passerby was attracted
by the baby's cries and rescued it,
after one of it's ears had been bitten
off and it had been otherwise in
jured
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. will
lam j. Bryan refused to discuss the
Mexican situation today Chairman
Bacon of the senate foreign relations
committee expressed the hope of ia
vorable conclusion.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels said
the battleships were to remain in the
Mexican waters until further orders.
Later Mr.. Bryan issued statement
in which he declined to discuss the
use of the word "ultimatum note" or
advice" saying he had no more to
say than the statement conveyed. In
part his statement follows:
Il have made 1t rule to not dis
cuss newspaper reports concerning in
ternational affairs. But the nature
OF the dispatches from Mexico this
morning have suggested a departure
from the rule at this time. No ul-
timatum has been sent Mexico. and
it is unfortune that the press should
give credence to such a report
Sixty French colonists near Santa
Rosaia on the west coast of Mexico
who were reported in danger are now
gathered safely at the seaport where
they will be protected by American
warships.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
REGISTRATION is LIGHT
IN NEW JERSEY ELECTION.
Associated Press.

Trenton, n. j.. Nov. with the
registration about 5000 short of the
vote of last fall. balloting for gov
ernor and assembleymen is brisk in
some parts of New Jersey early today.
A heavy vote is predicted.
Reports from over the state early
tnis afternoon showed there had been
heavy voting, considering the light
registration. Voting proceeded qui-
city.
Heavy voting continued through
out the state this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

afford to pay for the pasturing of
his flocks.
May the house committee on roads
put the matter up to the secretary of
the interior, and may he In turn put
ruling into effect Jan. l, 1914. So
we hope.
The agricultural department col
lects grazing fee for stock pastured
on the forest reserves. Grass and
"brouse" grow on the open lands ad-
Joining them SO why not have the in
terror department follow suit? It's
federal aid for roads we are after.
Many thanks for your kind letter
Of Oct. "a. Respectfully yours.
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Nov. Am epidemic of
typhoid fever threatens the tent col
ony of 1000 miners. The miners of
Ludlow report six cases and give bad
sanitary conditions as the cause The
same conditions, but not quite so bad,
exist at Walsenburg.
Colonel Lee is here to confer with
Governor Ammons to view of mov-
ing the Ludlow colony to a more
healthful quarter where there will be
no deaths. A strict enforcement of
sanitary conditions Is improving the
matter, says Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
CITY ELECTIONS IN OHIO.

Associated Press.
Columbus, o., Nov. fair wealth
er and brisk voting marked the muni-
cipal elections in Ohio today.
With fine weather and n heavy
registration indicated heavy vote in
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo. At
the latter place many early voters
were turned away.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
MAID GETS 100000
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Philadelphia, Nov. A caveat
was filed here today against the pro-
batting of the will of the late John G.
Watmough, brother-in-law of the late
Anthony j. Drexel, who left his en-
tire estate of more than s1,000,0OO
to persons other than heirs at law.
To his deceased wife's maid, who
remained in his employ, he left
100000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
RIorING AT GARY, INDIANA.
A associated Press.

Gary, Ind. Nov. 4-There are fears
of rioting incident to the election to-
day. Extra policemen and deputies
are on duty at the pools. State troops
in the neighboring towns are in read
mess to answer the call for help. The
was marked by several
riots. Only minor clashes were re-
ported this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
AFTER THE BACHELORS
ltinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pittsburgh, Nov. Part of the
campaign for votes women in Penn
sylvania may include advocating the
election of married men to the leg
islature and senate of the state and
the elimination of bachelors. Such
a suggestion by Mrs. H. H. Harvey, of
Wilkesbarre, received round of ap-
plause at the third session of the
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
candidate.

candidate.
Adherents of both aspirants were
bombarded with decayed eggs and
vegetables when they appeared at the
polling places.
Although few arrests were report
ed, there were disturbances at the
polling places, owing to the challeng-
ing of many voters.
More than so per cent of the regis
tered vote had been cast by noon in
the Sulzer district and the arrests for
voting irregularities included four
Columbia students.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

daughter of the president, for which
the lawmakers have contributed So
900. The choice of the members
is divided between a silver service and
pearl necklace, with the odds in ia
vor of the former, and it is expected
silver will be selected in accordance
with precedent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Associated Press.

Mexico City. Mex. November
Emphatic denials were made on
transmission or receipt of any COM
munication from the American gov
ernment. However, meeting of the
Mexican cabinet is to be held today.
The only reference to the incident in
local papers is contained in Associ-
ated Press dispatches.
There is no indication today that
Huerta had yet delivered his reply
to the United States communication
demanding his retirement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Associated PreaS.

Berlin, Nov 4.-The United States
communication to Huerta caused
decided furry in the stock exchange
and newspaper circles, but less i'm
preston on the foreign office where
a belief is expressed that the United
States had scarcely taken such a step
without first consulting the powers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
QUAKER VOTE FOR MAYOR.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 4.-Except
in spots, early voting is light in the
Philadelphia municipal election.
There Is some little interest about
the election of councilmen.
Reports this afternoon showed
that voting in some districts was al
most as heavy as last years presi-
Dental election.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
MISS CLARK TO BUY IT
.ntinel Snecial Service.

Sentinel SpecIaI otTNIVt. -,
Washington, D. c., Nov. 4.-Mlss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of the
speaker, has been chosen by member
of the house to select the wedding
present for Miss Jessie Wilson, the
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

ton. The exhibition will be opened
by addresses given by prominent men,
among whom will be the Japanese
minister and others.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
RAINS FALL ON VOTERS
IN MASSACHUSETTS TODAY

Associated Press.
Boston. Mass. Nov. 4.-Rain was
falling when voting began in the gu
bernatorial election in Massachusetts
today. The returns are expected to
be late as voting continues until
evening in many places.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
CHARTER ELECTION, CHEYENNE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 4.-Electors
here are balloting today for the first
mayor and commissioners under the
commission form of government un-
der the "non-partisan" plan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
WOMAN To Be HANGED
IN CONNECTICUT NEXT
MARCH IS SENTENCE
Associated Press.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Airs.
Bess ]. Wakefield and James Plew
were sentenced to be hanged in the
state prison on March 1 F, next, for the
murder of William Wakefield, the
woman's husband No woman has
been hanged in Connecticut since
1856.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
PRESIDENT VOTES AND TALKS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 4.-The
President arrived at 2:30 this after
noon. On his way to the polling place
he was compelled to mount the steps
of University hall to address crowd
Of students.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
EARLY VOTE IN MARYLAND

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 4.-Balloting
began early in Maryland, and the
weather is fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
WET AND DRY ISSUE IN
- TOWNS IN ILLINOIS,
Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 4.--Many women,
who were recently enfranchised, were
the early voters in "a cities and
towns, where the wet and dry issue
was up for consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
STUART Is SURE TO WIN.
Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-Balloting
is light in Virginia for governor.
Henry C. Stuart, democrat, is the
only candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

Mrs. Orson Adams and daughter.
Mildred returned home from Denver
today noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
QUIET IN F,EUDIAND TODAY.
Associated Press.

Il Xbs5OHIRItu fTtBB-
Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-Balloting
progressed rapidly up to noon in the
municipal election. Voting through
out the state for the legislature is
quiet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

Autos went to the high line today
to bring to this city men entitled to
vote here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
VOTING HEAVY IN CITY TODAY:
DRY ISSUE SEEMS SURE TO Win
Balotng Commenced EARLY and Interest Intense in Many Oes-
lions and Candidates; Dry Workers Bringing Scores TO
Polls in Carriages and Autos.

TO o'clock today, of had
L been poled IL predicted
When the polls close be
and he loft
bT zen voted today and will
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

A. M. Halderman. Denver candy
man, we'll known here, is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

Miss Britta Bent of Ouray arrived
in the city today for a weeks visit
with her cousin, Miss Alice Smith.
on the Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
NEW YORK is INTERESTED.
Associated Press

Albany, Nov. MARKED interest
is shown today in elections through
out the state of New York to choose
members of the assembly, two sena-
tors and number of judges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Associated Press.

Leavenworth. Nov. 4.-The second
squadron of the fifteenth cavalry are
preparing to depart on Friday for
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

Harry Jones of the local fruit
growers association, went to Palisade
today. on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Associated Press.

Aboard Presidents Train, Balti-
more, Nov. NO comment is avail
able from the president today on the
ultlmatum to Huerta. The president
Will give no sign of worry over the
situation and is calmly waiting for
Huertas reply.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

James Nelson is down from his cat
tie ranch today to vote.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
WOMEN VOTING IN OREGON.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Portland, Ore, Nov. "A heavy
vote was indicated today on the re-
ferred bills. with women voting for
the first time in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Under orders
from the war department four troops
OF the fifteenth cavalry are preparing
70 leave for Ell Paso today.