davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

whatever to believe that he was mur-
dered, according to his family.
Mrs. Hayes is prosptrated over the
affair and has been under the care
OF physicians since she received news
of the tragedy
Mr.. Hayes was known throughout
the city for his culture, his relig-
ious fervor and his deep devotion to
his wife
The jury empannelled was COM
posed of G. B. Rich. w. S. Wallace.
A. G. Lange. G. A. jackson. F. e.
Blaisdell and R. e. Starr Their YER
dict was that the deceased came
to his death by the accidental dis
charge of revolver in his own
hands" The principal witnesses
were DR.. c. w. Reed and W. H. Aup-
perle.
8. N. Wheeler acted as district at
tcrney.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the home at z21 Tel
Ter avenue. Rev. D. Luther Edwards
In charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
LOPEZ EITHER
DEAD Or SAFE
FROM POISON
Noxious Fumes Poured Into
Bingham Mine Fails to Dis
lodge Mexican Bandit.
Associated Press.

Bingham, Utah. Dec. 2.-The fate
of Ralph Lopez, the slayer of six
men, remained a question early to-
day which appeared that only the
removal of bulkheads and the search
of the Utah Apex mine. where he
took refuge. would answer
All night smudges poured deadly
gases into the tunnels. A dozen dep
uties watched each exit to shoot the
desperate on sight, but the expected
dash for liberty did not occur.
Today fumes from wet gunpowder
were directed into the tunnels. These
fumes are heavy and hang close to
the ground beneath a strata of light
er gases which were pouring into the
mine since yesterday.
The seven sheriffs in charge are
convinced that Mike Cranovich, who
recently shot and wounded his wife,
Is not in the mine, or he would have
surrendered. They found evidence
that he had hidden there before Lo-
pez entered the workings
The failure of Lopez to surrender
has caused some to believe that he
may have found secure retreat from
the gases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
NIL SON PLEADS IN MESSAGE FOR FARMER WORKER and u S WADS
PRESENT WAITING POLICY IN MEXICO WILL SEE
THE END OF lJSURPER HUERTA'S RULE OF DISASTER
''WILSONGRAMS"

More readily
Willingness
the frankness
There
roversies
compounded
tfons to the the world
We the friends constitutional
we are more than its friends; its champions.
Mexico has government
Huera has aside the legal
cared himself
We shall hope constitutional
hisides that we draw the source Of life and prosperity
The farmer Is the of the
De wi ide
BY their counsel experience rather
shall learn how best the Filipino peoples"
We the
"A makes
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
SHAFR0TH WILL
PUSH CURRENCY
BILL IN SENATE
Colorado Senator Combats e.
forts Of Republicans to Delay
Action on Message.
Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. efforts to
get an agreement vote on the curren-
cy bill Saturday. December 20th fail
ed today but the democrats began an
energetic program which they expect
will force early action.
Senator Williams announced that
1t was the intention to Exhaust the
senate" and force an early vote.
Bristow attacked this program.
Bristow declared that the demo-
Gratis proposed to pass the bill by
physical exhaustion" instead of in
a fair and free debate Senators
Owen and Shafroth retorted that
Bristow and the other republicans
already had delayed the currency bill
by demanding hearings and prolong-
ing the debate. The republicans at
their conference decided to protest
against the long sessions proposed by
the democrats but that they would
enter no organized opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
FORCES
DRIVEN AHEAD Of
VICTORIOUS ARMY
Starvation Threatens Towns
Held by Huerta; Forces
Cause Evacuation.
Associated Preas.

Juarez. Dec. 2-Hasty preparations
are under way today at Juarez for
the prompt occupation Of Chihuahua,
which Is reported evacuated by the
federals because Of threatened star
vation of $4,000 population.
General Villa declared that Chi
nuahua will be made the base of op-
erations In the south. He said:
I'VE will be shooting at the ramparts
In Mexico City in aIfnonth."
Thirty-five hundred rebels and l6
field pieces are held today at Car
rizal. 80 miles south Of here.
villa will not start south person
ally until he has communicated with
General Carranza.
villa expects to Join General Chao
and other rebel leaders at chihuahua
and with combined force OF 5000
proceed toward Zacateces.
According to reports by eouriers
130 miles from Chihuahua, to villa.
Ahumada federals have evacuated
the state capital because of the pres
sure of citizens.
General Mercado is said to be
headed toward the border at Ojinaga,
where he will communicate with
Huerta at Mexico City.
Reports from Villa Ahumada, the
telegraph outpost Of the state. says
that hundreds Of men. women and
children are fleeing across the de-
sert from chihuahua to Ojinaga and
other border points.
Wagon trains loaded with house.
hold goods and valuables are followed
by scurrying horde OF people. ae-
cording to the rebel scouts. Among
the refugees are said to be numbers
of wealthy terrazas and Creole fam
lilies. Villa sent couriers south to-
day to determine whether the rebel
general. Chao. had entered Chihua-
hua.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
W. ITH Thanksgiving part of
w autumn history. local business

autumn history, local business
men-and their patrons. too
are preparing for Christmas. With
the memories of turkey and cram
berries still lingering in the palate,
the store windows are commencing to
exhibit the holly and poinsettia In
their displays.
Early Christmas shopping is no
longer the extent of the merchants
appeal to his patrons. Early Christ
mas mailing, early Christmas SELL
ing. and. indeed, early Christmas
giving. are now watchwords of the
season.
Local business men have larger
and better displays of holiday goods
this year than ever before. They are
showing a wider range. too, because
the Spug movement is bringing Into
the circle OF suitable Christmas gifts
ali the usable articles OF the house
sold, the wardrobe and the kitchen.
The Spugs builded better than they
knew for they have put the season
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
STORES PREPARE FOR EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW
With Thanksgiving Past, Christmas Problems
and Presents Loom on Holiday Horizon;
Merchants are Ready for Big Trade.

on sensible, sane basis, and made
all branches of business a part of the
Christmas trade.
A few years ago, for instance. the
hardware man never attempted to
get slice of holiday business. Now,
however. the gifts from his store RI
val those of the book store, the can
dy shop and the stationers.
Grand Junction business houses
are ready for the trade already. A
few have not yet unpacked their
Christmas goods. but In the display
windows from now until the day is
here Christmas greetings will attract
every passerby.
So do your thinking. buying, mail
ing, giving EARLY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
CRAIG ONLY GOOD
. FRIEND OF WOMAN
Associated Press.

Shelbyville. H.. Dec. DIR. Will
lam b. Craig is portrayed as innocent
and who is being unfairly prosecuted
In the opening statement of the de-
rense by Henry N. Spaan. today at
his trial for the alleged murder of
DR.. Helen Knabe.
Spaan denied, any greater intima-
cy than good fellowship was between
Dr.t Craig and DR.. Knabe and said
there never was any promise of mar
riage.
He declared the cousin knew DR..
Knabe was Respondent because of
failure in life, and told her friends
that she was afraid DR.. Knabe would
commit suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
DELAY ACTION ON
CONSOLIDATION

The question OF consolidation Of
tho fruit associations is waiting on
a conference between the growers
committee and the directors OF the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation.
1t was expected that this confer
ence would be held this week. but 1t
has been delayed because of other
pressing matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Scheu Home.
W. c. Scheu arrived today noon
frcm Wheeling. W. Va, where he has
been on orchard heater business mat
tors for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Odd Fellows Tonight.

Odd Fellows Tonight.
The Odd Fellows will confer the In
itiatory degree tonight on several can
didates. This lodge has initiated .
number of large classes during the
past several months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Dec. IA provision
al contract has been signed with the
manufacturers in Berlin and Vienna
CONTINUED On Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
POLICE CAPTAIN
HELD FOR BRIBERY
Associated Press.

Associated Pre0.
New York. Dec. 2.-Former Po-
lice Captain Dominick Riley. was in
dicted for bribery today by the grand
Jury in connection with alleged con
spiracy between the police and wire
tappers.
Riley is accused of accepting ST.
900 for police protection.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Rev. Coulter Here.
Rev. James A. Coulter of Aspen is
here on his way to Delta to attend the
Methodist district conference.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
FAVORS PRIMARY
FOR PRESIDENT
Recommends That Sherman Law
be Not Repealed, But Trust
Legislation be Enacted.
READS MESSAGE IN PERSON

Washington, d,
c., Dec. g.
President Wood
row Wilson
gave an account
Of his steward
ship to the
American peo-
pie in his mes
sage to Con-
gress today. In
message, which
marked t b e
close of nine
months of
successful rule
as the head OF
the nation. the
President urg.
restoration of
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

rule to the people.
he recommended a national presi-
Dental primary law and virtually de-
nianded that the currency bill for the
relloi or the people be adopted wit
cot relay. The Mexican situation ha
passed with the comment that Her.
"a is solving the problem for The
united States by his own acts. and
the cc.iapse of the unstable Mexican
goyelEnsnt was almost at hand
lie President devoted much OF his
messats TO an appeal for the farmer,
VINO. he said. had heen forgotten in
"; nations gen sral prosperity, while
ne eiso urged better laws for the pro-
.ec'ion OIL the miler, the seamen and
the Workman generally.
The President appealed for the
stitntthcning of the Sherman ami
trist act, and urged the enactment cr
legislation for the final independence
OF the Filipinos, and for unlock;ng
the resources of Alaska
The PRESIDENT arrived at the White
House shortly before l O'Clock and
"as met by the house committee an.
cne fcm the senate and escorted to
tEe speakers room. The beginning
OF the Joint session was delayed on
arc'',Ei of the senate's failure to e.
cess i'll time to reach the house cham
Der on scheduled time.
The galleries were packed with a
brilliant company of officials and
tfcir families. w1o greeted the Pres
idcnt hror his entrance.
. All I,resent stood. and the deaten-
Ing roar of applause swept the cham
bet. II was 1870 when tlt President
began to read easily and clearly in
his tf1a' tone. which carried the
words to the doors OF the chambe-.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Hannah Creek Ranchers Visit.

]. V. Geiger and Archie Van Pelt,
prominent Hannah creek ranchers
were down to the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

The address OF the President was
as follows:
Gentlemen of the Congress:
In pursuance of my constitutional
duty to give to the Congress infor-
nation OF the state of the Union"
take the liberty of addressing you on
several matters which ought. as 1t
Continued from Page 3.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Palisade Man Here.
8. Il. Behymer OF Palisade made a
business trip to the Junction today.
He Is prominent peach grower.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Details and Map Page Seven.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

But during the last twelve or thir-
teen years you have been receiving
such training along these Lines as
to prepare you for what is to come.
You have been studying in well light
ed, and well ventilated buildings in
which has been the best equipment
for your use" Judge Hughes called
attention to thu progress the school
has made in the way OF Industrial
training, such as cooking, sewing,
manual training and agricultural
work.
The exercises were brought to a
conclusion with a benediction given
by Rev. w. E. Evans. q
The theatre had been very pref
tily decorated for the occasion with
vines and palms. In the center OF
the stage the year of graduation;
1913 was shown in electric lights.
The boxes were arranged with palms
and the members of the school board
and their wives occupied one of the
lower ones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

J.. = . -
and was given to the jury shortly
after four O'Clock that afternoon.
rAitsrgd celebrating for, only about ten
minutes, the following verdict was
brought in Eve, the jury; enpan-
ieled and sworn to try the guilt or
innocenee of George Marion, find
the said defendant not guilty on the
ground that at the time of the al
legged offense the defendant was in
sane. sapd we further find that at
said date the defendant had h9mi-
cidal itendencies."
This means that Marion will prob
ably he examined as ito his sanity
aud confined in iithe ward for the
criminal insane at the st. Peter hos
pital. 2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
JURY SAYS. IS. NOT. /. GUILTY

New Ulm. May 80. Gsorge Marion
efS spgingfeIds who a4fs@ wee 40
set Lille to- his <Fesidenee and barn
at that place, the former being badly
Quilted and the latter entirely t.eerl-
snmed fby ;the iblaze, wss found not
guilty Of 4he charge of carson in 1.-The
FIRST. degree, isupon which he Swas in
dicted by the grand jury. ,Marren,
upon being -arraigRad IN court, plead
not guilty. and Judge Olsen apnoint-
ed Former County Attorney August
G. Erickson of Springfield as Ibis
counsel The trial was COMMENCED
THURSDAY morning. sat ten O'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From SATURDAYS sDaliy.. a.. 8
late this afternoon e, II. Saul
/ naugh made this statement ,to
! The. Free Press:
"The SauIpaush hotel Will be
run. 1t will be refurnlshed bet
ter than eyer and will be CON
! Quoted in frst.elsss style. I'M
i .proyements will be made and
Z the hotel will be conducted in "a
{ manner satisfactory TO the ,tras.
cling public. ~
"It is expected that the pres.
ent lease will be given up" 81:
I Upon the order of Hughes q Ellis
worth, attorneys for the National
Bank of Commerce. the4 furniture sin
the eSaulpaugh hotel WAS moved this
afternoon from the hotel ito a ware
house on Hickory street owned jby
Chris Danielson. &C. w. Miller AND
H. F. Hildenbrand, of Newark, Ohio
leased the ySaulpaugh from the Ham
ilton brothers, and gave them, q
mortgage of $4,000 on the furniture
This mortgage had been turned over
to the National Bank of fCommerte
and foreclosure is being made. .trhs
furniture after it Is removed fren
the building will be sold by. Sherif
Anton 0sten under the regular mort
gage foreclosure proceedings, after il
has been properly advertised The
bar fixtures will be sold also, but
will probably be sold in the 1buiIdins
where they are now.
The cigar stand land fixtures are
leased by Peter Hanson and will no
be removed from the hotel.
The Saulpapgh has ceased ssdoins
business for the time being. AS was
expressed by enc attorney to-day, at
fairs are in "stataqpoP - NO lone
seemed Ito know what was to sbe
done in the future. s'.',a
No gdefipite ARRANGEMENTS, haye sye
been made as ito vthe future man
.sagement of the hotel. i The lease ,ha'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
From Saturdays Daily.
.Ebraham,Page.

Glen Page of .Mankato and Miss
Edith Abraham of Smiths Mill were
quietly married last Thursday at the
German Lutheran church in Smiths
Mil. Rev. w. G. Nichols performed
the ceremony, and the couple were
attended by Miss Florence Page and
J9hrl Abraham. Immediately after
the nnptiar knot was tied Mr.. and
Mrs. Page left on a two weeks hon
eymoon trip. They will be at home
to friends in about two weeks and
WIN reside in North Mankato. Mr..
Page is "a son OF, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Page of North Mankato, and Mrs.
Rage dis a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Abraham of Smiths Mill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
Pleasant Shower.

Pleasant Shower. .y''se q
Miss Marie Bienapf of North Sixth
street was pleasantly surprised Thurs
day evening 3by itwenty-four or her
young lady friends in the form of
a linen shower. The evening was
spent in playing games and music.
Dainty refreshments were served at
a#late hour:' Miss Bienapf'':i 10 be
a June bride ~ hlS " 1s;se sTH
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

II. c. Peart has sold his7 residence
on South Second street to Mrs. Spear
of Belgrade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

Quietly Married. Ganse3 AMI fFlli
Miss Julia schweitzer ';of this city
and Thomas A. MiluIn of Nashville,
Tenn, Were quietly. married last Sat
urday and will be at home to friends
at e06 North Broad street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06


day evening by itwenty5four OF her
young lady friends in the form of
a linen shower. The evening was
spent, in playing games and music.
Dainty refreshments were served at
a%late hour, Miss Bienapa' Il TO be
June bride. - h4s ~ ssttF .s'TH
3: @s.-sa ,.l,..s, Lie sersi.yR
Quietly Married. &ansc3 amt sSh
Miss Julia schweitzer fF.of this city
and Thomas A. Milum :ef Nashville,
Penn. Were quietly. married last Sat
nrday and will be at home to friends
at eo6 North Broad street.
George wv. Sngden spent Yesterday
| in Minneapolis ,71r#t
Samuel Kantor' made "a TRIP. to
Lake Madison today S''.s
Mrs. C. D. Snow went to ST. Paul
Yesterday for asYisit. ~
". /. D. ,Epndquist of ,Fulda spent
Yesterday in the city.
r.. p. Wigley of Albert Lea spent
Yesterday in ,Mankato.
M. r., Shotwell of Albert Lea was
in Mankato Yesterday -'
W. e. iPan of, Ghaska is transact
ing business here today. So: So
Miss Rernice Ostrander sof ,Kasota
visited in .Mankato today.
pr. aKrleger Of Mapleton trans
acted business i.here today. 80
S. 8. Mack of Long Prairie is call
ing aon friends here today. 9
ID. IF. i Michael of Brainerd spent
Iyesterday with friends here. t.rt..
J.3C. isJanfes of Lake Crystal was
in the city today aniibusiness.
Judge :Lorin Cray went to Blue
Earth ON business this morning. ~
dr. IF. ,Metson OF Rushmore is
spending the day in Mankato. =
Michael -Sehoen of Springfield is
calling on friends in Mankato' today.
Dr. Watson Of Brewster was in
the city on professional business to-
+day. Il s 80 5.y}p.a
w. r. Spornitz! passenger agent at
the Union depot spent yesterday in
Eyota.
H. Horton and H A. .Heidel of
J W viz are in the city today on
&c, c. zembke and J. E. McGrath
of Albert Lea called on friends here
yesterday. b,
/. Miss Martha Hipae Of LIE sueur
Center is spending the day here
with friends. lt
Miss Inez pRaebke of Rfenza. Mis-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
County Normal School
Opens Next Tuesday

The County Board of Education
on Thursday received a letter from
State Superintendent Bray announc-
ing that Miss Elizabeth l.. Koontz of
New York City had been engaged as
teacher of the County Normal Train
ing School to be established here,
and that the lady would arrive in
Eureka by next Mondays train.
The Board also received by ex-
press yesterday from Ely, Nevada,
all the books and equipment neces-
sary for opening the school, and it is
now expected to commence regular
sessions of the Eureka County Nor
NAL Training School in the public
school building next Tuesday morn
ing, October 7.
Besides the five already signed to
take the normal course, it is reported
that several other students will APP
ply for entrance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
S. p. Faces Big Suit

A Washington dispatch says a civil
antitrust suit will soon be filed
against the Southern Pacific railroad
by Attorney General McReynolds to
compel the railroad to relinquish its
control of the Central Pacific. This
action is in accordance with the an
nouncement he made in connection
with the Union Pacific-Southern Pa
cifc dissolution case. The entire
$50, 900, 900 capital stock OF the
Central Pacific is held by the South
ern Pacific and this the Attorney
General considers a combination OF
lines in violation OF the
Sherman law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
THE WESTERN PACIFIc's
PALIsAOE RAIL- CONNECTION
Western Pacific Crossing River
10 Secure Timber Freight For
Buckhorn Mines

Last week the SENTINEL announced
that the Western Pacific Railway had
made all arrangements for building
a bridge across the Humboldt river
at Palisade and would extend its
tracks into the yards of the Eureka
Nevada Railway in order to handle
freight and passenger traffic in and
out of Eureka.
That statement was all right and
the connection will be made. but it
has since been learned that our fur
Their conclusion that the building of
this connection by the Western Pa
cific no doubt meant that that COM
pany evidently had some inside IN
formation regarding a settlement of
the differences over ore rates be-
tween u local mining and railway
companies, and that the early re-
sumption of operations in the mines
on Ruby Hill might be looked for, was
evidently wrong.
From an interview with J. E. Sex
ton, manager of the Eureka-N Nevada
Railway who was in Eureka several
days this week, it is learned that the
prime inducement that has caused
the Western Pacific to build to a
connection with his road at this time
is the securing of aheavy timber and
lumber tonnage from the Buckhorr
Mines Company. The Western Pa.
cific has a direct haul from the lum.
Der camps in Plumas County, Cali.
fornia, to Palisade, with a two dol.
lar less freight rate than the South
ern Pacific, and as the mining com.
pany at Buckhorn will use a large
amount of mining timbers, the West.
ern Pacific decided to build a con.
nection into the Palisade yards SO
that transfer to the Eureka-Nevada
could be made and it could secure
this business.
Mr.. Sexton said that so far as he
knew, neither the railway nor min
ing company had so far made any
move toward showing now the pro-
posed rates on ores from Ruby Hill
to Palisade, recently given out in an
opinion by the Nevada Railroad Com
mission, had been received by them.
He did not seem inclined to DISCUSS
what action or conclusion the two
companies would come to regarding
their decision in this matter, and the
SENTINEL failed to obtain any salts
factory information bearing on a
settlement of the rate question.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
COMPLIES WITH LAST REQUEST
Mccoy chappelrs Remains Cremated
and Thrown to Winds of the Bay

Yerington Times: Late last Satur-
day Greenfield Lodge, X. of p, OF
which the late DIR. Mccoy Chappell
was a member, received word from
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald, nowin the
East, that he would like to have de-
ceased's last request complied with.
This request was that the remains
be cremated and the ashes strewn
over San Francisco bay. The lodge
had made arrangement for the bur-
ial of its brother here, but the pro-
gramme was changed and on Monday
forenoon last services were held N
Pythian Castle and the remains then
taken to Sacramento by undertaken
Phipps, where they were cremated
and the ashes disposed of as re-
ouested.