davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
HEAD OF NAVY IN
REPORT SCORES
ARMY TRUST
Suggests Government Ownership
Of Oil Wells to Keep Pace
With Demand For Fuel.
vvrASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-(By AS
w sociated Press.) = Immediate

VY1 ASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-(By As
" sociated Press.) = Immediate
W requirement and operation of
oil wells and refineries to furnish
fuel for the Navy, an International
conference to secure reduction OF
naval construction. the addition of
two dreadnaughts. s destroyers and
three submarines for the Navy dur
ing the coming year. government
manufacture of armor. more naval
chaplains and religious leaders. bet
ter educational facilities for enlisted
men and a graduated retirement law
are chief recommendation in the
first annual report OF Secretary Dan
iels, made public today.
The secretary says the Navy was
never in such high state of eff
cheney as today, and that in consider
ing its future needs he has given
less thought to the guns than to the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
DEATH FOR LOPEZ
WHEN SMOKED
FROM NINE
Armed Men Wait at Entrance to
XIII Bandit When Gas Forces
Him TO Leave Workings.
SHORT SHIFT FOR MURDERER
Associated Press.

hocoSia tCd tCoo-
Bingham, Utah. Dec. l.-Smudges
were lit in the Utah apex mine, where
Ralph Lopez. the desperate, is max
Ing last stand with all the exits, ex-
cept Andy tunnel bratticed and with
poisonous gases being forced into
the workings, 1t is expected that the
fugitive will make break for liberty
today.
Knowing that Lopez might blow
out one of the buikheads with dyna-
mite deputies were stationed at each
exit with orders to shoot on sight.
November 81 Lopez killed a Mex
lean miner. Later in the day he
day he killed a chief of police and two
deputies. After o chase through sew
eral counties he took refuge in the
Utah Apex mine, where he killed two
deputies In an Underground battle
last Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
CHAPMAN NAMED AS
MESABANk RECEIVER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. d. c., Dec 1.-Notice
of the appointment of f. E. Chap
man of Denver, an attorney as re-
ceiver Of the Mesa County National
bank of Grand Junction was made
today. The appointment is made by
the comptroller of currency. Mr..
Chapman leaves at once for Grand
Junction to take charge of the banks
affairs
Mr.. Chapman has had experience
in bank matters. having been called
to take up the settlement of the af-
fairs Of the Cripple Greek bank,
which failed some years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
PEACE DOVE AGAIN
HOvERS OVER
MINERS
Settlement Of Strike in Trinidad
District to be Left TO Referen-
dun Vote Of Miners.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 1s-Governor
Ammons and Secretary of Labor Will
son have agreed to submit their or
iginal peace proposal for settlement
of the coal strike to referendum of
the miners of the state. The propos-
al calls for granting all the demands
OF the miners. with the exception Of
ond proposition has been withdrawn,
and Governor Ammons and Secretary
Wilson will discuss the new peace
proposal this evening They believe
that it will carry If left to a vote of
the miners themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Do Christmas Shopping Early Urges
Mayor Cherington in Proclamation

selections and the larger service we
can have from clerks and shopkeep-
ers. so that early shopping will be to
our advantage as well as that of the
clerk and merchant.
In view of the foregoing consid-
erations. |, rs mayor OF Grand juno
tion, call upon all our citizens to do
their Christmas shopping at an early
date.
&c. f. CHERRINGToN,
Mayor"
Grand Junction, Colo, Dec /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
MORE RAIN THAN USUAL

November was a "wetter" month
than the average, according to the
monthly summary of Forecaster E. s.
Nichols. The excess precipitation
was 6 of an inch The total preci-
pitation for the month was LIS
inches, and the snow fall one inch.
The number of clear days in Novem-
ber was 9. partly cloudy 6. and the
cloudy, 15.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

cials and the examiner. Personally.
am willing to exchange real estate
for certificates of deposits at going
market values to any one who Is
scared about the institution. l
wouldn't take a cent less than 100
cents on the dollar for my money.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Mr.. Adams Brother Coming.

Mr.. Adams Brother Coming.
Charles F. Adams. president Of the
Securities Savings & Trust company.
OF Portland. Oregon, one of the largest
and strongest financial institutions of
the northwest, is expected in the city
tonight for a visit with his brother.
President Orson Adams. of the Mesa
County National bank. Mr.. Adams
has visited his brother here several
times in recent years and has many
acquaintances here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

to run them The government re-
Gently bought a generator from the
Grand Junction Gas q Electric COM
local company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
PRESIDENT is HOPEFUL.

Associated Press
President told callers today that the
Mexican factions seemed to be run
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
DICTATOR ENROUTE
TO VERA CRUZ; TO
LEAVE MEXICO
.FEDERALS SUFFER DEFEAT
President Of Republic Leaves
Mexico City Secretly; Is En-
route to Foreign Country.

n n EXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-Huerta
M is reported to have left the fed
A'A eral capital secretly yesterday
for Vera Cruz, travelling over the In
ter Oceanic railroad. The report
originated with railroad officials,
who claim to know of Huerta's de-
parture at 4 O'Clock in the morning
aboard IA special train.
The presence of Querido McHeno,
foreign minister ut Vera Cruz, is said
to have some connection with Hucr-
ta's plan to leave the country.
Investigation failed to discover
any trace of Huerta in the capital.
No official confirmation of his de-
parture Is Obtainable.
Rear Admiral Craddock, command
er of the British cruisers now in Mex
lean waters, arrived last night. He
expects to return to Vera Cruz to-
morrow.
The admiral is the guest of British
Minister Garden.
Torreon, which has long been in
possession of the rebels, is about to
be retaken by the federals under
General Refugio Velasco, according
to dispatches to the war department.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Who Wants NAVAL Holiday"

dous increase in American naval ex-
penditures. Pointing out that ten
years ago the largest battleship cost
$5,3S2.0O0, while the next dread
naught will cost $14,044,000, Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Joe Standifird is here from Moab,
Utah. on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez. Dec. 1.-General Villas
advance army of $500. headed for
Chihuahua City. were halted 225
miles south of here today by destruc-
tion of the railroad.
1t is planned to continue the ad-
vance afoot.
Villa said he hoped to join forces
with General Manuel Chao and Juan
Cortinas. advancing from Torreon,
before attacking Chihuahua to bring
the rebel troops up to 1000.
The capital is strongly fortified,
and advices said all supplies have
been Communicated by the governor.
who is issuing them to civilian resi-
dents
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Associated Press.
Tucson, Dec. 1.-The report tha.
the Federals at Guay1nas have sur
rendered was discredIted today, al,
though 1t Is believed that the disaf-
fection OF troops under General Ojc-
da and preparations for an early con
stitutional attack is presaged in the
early fall of the seaport.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Snow this afternoon and tonight
Clearing Tuesday and colder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

CHARLES II. WALLIS. one of
Colorado's veteran thief takers.
- is Grand Junction's new chief of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
NEWELL SCORES
JAMES j. HILL
Takes Issue With Remarks o1
Railroad Magnate on Gov
ernment Irrigation Work.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Director e. f.
Newell OF the government reclamation
service, in statement issued here to-
day, takes issue with remarks credited
to James j, Hill in recent speech.
The railroad magnate Is quoted as stat
Ing that the irrigation work OF the gov.
ernment could be accomplished at half
the amount now expended
In his statement Newell declares that
Hill shows q surprising lack of accurate
information and apparently clings TO the
wornout theory that the government can
not do work s cheaply as private enter
prise.
Newell also asserts that a "compia-
ton of the costs OF all the irrigation
projects OF considerable size recently
built or in process OF construction in the
United States by private or corporate
capital. including in this estimate more
than 100 large systems. shows that tho
average cost of water per acre is not far
from $50. The average for rights on
the government projects Is s45."
Considering that 1t is generally con-
ceded that the government has built
more substantial and enduring structures
and has provided an ample water supply,
which many large enterprises have not,
the comparison of cost Is even more fav-
ora bic to the government works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
GERRARD'S RECORD
IS MADE SPOTLESS

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Oue of
the last official acts of the Taft ad.
ministration was the issuance Of an
order by the president expunging from
the military record Of Col James Gar
rard, Fifteenth cavalry. commander at
Fort Myer, Va, the reprimand admin
istered because of his unfavorable in.
dorsement of the examination papers of
Frank Bloom, young Jewish private,
who was seeking commission, Colonel
Garrard e Endorsement, in substance,
pronounced Bloom undesirable because
of his family connections and religion,
which Endorsement President Taft Sc
verely condemned The effect of this
last section is to clear tho way for
Colonel Garrard's promotion to the rank
OF general officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
TURK COMMANDER
CANNOT HOLD OUI

CONSTA TANTINOPLE. March ia
despairinq cry of "I can hold out only
a week longer was sent in cipher by
wireless today from Shulri Pasha, the
Turkish commander Of Adrianople, TO
his superior officers here. according TO
unofficial reports this morning:
Shukri, who has held out for many
months against the hundreds Of siege
guns of the Bulgarians and Servians, is
said to have informed the porte in hls
message that Adrianople is practically
at the end Of it's supplies Of food and
ammunition. while there is much SICK;
ness, especially scurvy and Intestinal
disorders, which are ravaging the ranks
of the defenders.
The commander who has offered such
long and gallant defense urges that
either peace negotiations be fastened
or that an immediate attempt 10 relieve
the city be undertaken from tbe -Tchat-
ALA lines.
The Turkish ministry is divided in
opinion and will have difficulty In
reaching any solution Of the problem
raised by the commander OF the be-
sieged fortress.
The ferment aroused by the murder
of the late Nazim Pasba continues to
threaten internal trouble in Turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
TURKS ARE UNABLE
TO HOLD FORTRESS
Shukri Pasha Must Surrender
Adrianople or Attempt to
Break Through Lines.
MOSLEM FLEET ACTIVE
Durazzo and San Giovanni
di Medua BOmbarded; Allies
to Reply Friday.
MOSLEM FLEET ACTIVE

LONDON, March 12,-News from
Adrianople, the invested Turkish for
trcss, is meager, but dispatches from
Constantinople say it is believed there
that the end of the present week will
see either the capitulation Of the
fortress OF desperate attempt by
Shukri Pasha to break through the
lines Of the enemy.
The reply of the allies to the powers
regarding mediation again has been
DELAYED and Will not be delivered be-
fore Friday. There is little doubt that
before European diplomacy can get tc
work on the problem, Adrianople vii
be in possession Of the allies.
The Turks, while seemingly prepar
ing for another revolution, arc utllLz
ing their fleet in an attempt TO pre-
vent the Servian army from assisting
tbe Montenegrins in their attack OF
Scutari. .,, -,
The Turkish cruiser Hamldieh pom
barded DuraZzo and San Glovanni
Medua today and probably is watchln'
for the Greek transports with seVera
thousand Servian troops aboard.
1t is reported that the entire lurk
ish fleet of eighteen units has peer
repaired and is concentrated at Nag
hara, in the Dnrdanelles. m -
II is confirmed that Austria VIII dls
band only about $4,000 reservlsts
Galicia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
FOREIGN POLICY OF
WILSON APPROVED
Statement of the President
Well Received by South
American Diplomats.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-President
Wilson's statement of the attitude OF tho
present administration toward Latin
American affairs was received by the
Central and South American diplomats
here In the friendly spirit which was
voiced In the declaration. The consensus
of opinion among them was one OF ap-
proval that the policy Of his administra-
tion would be to discountenance lawless
revolutions and at the same time 10 en-
courage the growth Of friendly relations.
President Wilson'S statement received
close study today at the hands OF MEM
oers Of the senate and house.
The majority of members OF the senate
and house committees on foreign affairs
expressed general approval of the presi-
dents attitude. A prominent member or
the senate committee said he believed the
statement had been issued to serve as a
warning to those who have held the i'm
preston that the new administration
might be lenient with revolutionists,
1t is the understanding among the sem
ate Democrats close to President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan that the administra-
ton will urge the extension OF trade In
the southern countries through peaceful
means; but that IL necessary another
statement may be issued to Indicate more
clearly that American interests there will
not be aided In any way II they take part
in attempts to upset established govern
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
IRREGULAR TRADING
CAUSES EXPULSION

CHICAGO. March 12,-Frans M Bunch
former president of the Chicago board OF
trade was found guilty tonight by the
BOARD or directors on the charge OF ir-
organization
Sunoh refused TO discuss the verdict,
The vote Is said to have been almost
unanimous for his dismissal The trial
created one OF the biggest sensations Of
recent years In La Sale street
Joln illl. Jr., preferred charges against
Bnnch OF "cross trading" or "bucket-
shopping and of "pinchng' or Skin
nlng trades. The directors held he was
not guilty OF cross trading, but that he
was guilty of taking trades for his own
account instead of his firms account
Mark Bates, president of w G. Press C
Company. against whom charges also
were bled, will have his trial later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
"Uncle Joe" Calls.

Among these was ''Uncle Joe" Cannon,
former speaker OF the house. who said
good bye 10 the president before depart
ing to his home In DanvilIe, H. With
his cigar conspcuously displayed In
manner familiar to official Washington.
the former speaker stood on the steps
OF the executive offices, talking to the
correspondents who asked him the pur-
pose of his visit.
II came TO say goodbye 10 the pres
ident and wish him WE'LL" he said Hes
my president as we'll as anybody elses
you know.
The president saw a good many visit
ors today In the east room, among them
Solicitor General Bullitt and Samuel I'M
termyer. counsel for the money trust In
vestigating committee. but the visits
were social In character For a short
time this afternoon he worked on his cor
respondence, but ne soon was outdoors
enjoying the spring weather. The pres
ident spied some magnolias in blossom.
observed the growing verdure of the
White house grounds and swung into a
brisk walk along Potomac drive. Only a
secret service man accompanied him.
The president returned to the White
house at ) O'Clock, where with Mrs. WtI-
son and their daughters. he met the Dip
lomatic corps and their wives at tea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
History of Experiments.

In giving the history OF his tuberculosis
experiments, DR.. friedman said:
In former years l used human tuber-
culosis baccilli, which had been rendered
virulent artifcial1y, but I discarded this
method completely. as 1t was too dan
gerous. / found the desired results when
discovered a bacillus which originated
from a cold-bIooded animal-the turtle
This strain Of turtle bacilli was at first
almost toxic and virulent. but by fire.
quent transformations it lost Its yiru-
lencc, When 1 had IT In that condition l
was ready to apply It to humans, and not
before. At first 1 injected In myself the
serum at different times, After that 1
gave II TO adults affected with tubercu-
losis. Later on 1t was injected into two
tubercular children. and finally, when the
curative aspects were found invariably
the sa me, to healthy children Of tubercu-
lar surroundings for making them i'm
mune.
81 have found this remedy harmless
whenever / have administered 1t to pa
tients from early childhood to extreme
old age. even In large doses, and equally
efficient In all forms OF tuberculosis
Aside from absolutely hopeless cases
whose fate was already sealed, 1t has
proved its efficiency In almost all cases"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
NOT
FOR TEACHERS
New York Board of Education
Denies Leave Of Absence to
Woman.

NEW YORK, March 12-The privilege
OF maternity cannot be claimed by
New York puolIc school teacher. the
hoard OF education decided tonight In de-
nying the application of Mrs. Katherine
c, Edgell for a. years leave of absence
TO bear child, Her case. which has
been pending before the educational pow
ers OF the city for several weeks, en-
listed the sympathy OF only Ave mem
bcrs OF the board when 1t came to a final
test tonight. OF these, two were women
one matron, one spinster. Thirty
two members declared themselves by
their votes unable TO help this married
woman high school teacher solve the
problem OF making the duties OF a school
mistress not entirely incompatible with
those OF housewife and mother BY a
vote OF 2S TO Q, the board voted before
hand not even TO allow the question TO
be debated
A suspension Of the bay-Iaws was nee
essary to have granted Mrs. Edgelrs ap-
plication. For purposes OF study or for
restoration of health. a teacher may ap-
peal for absence without pay Rearing
children Is n topic not mentioned In the
bylaws. declared those who did not rec
ognize the force OF Mrs. Edgell's appeal
The high schools committee considered
the teachers request last week and
adopted a resolution favoring it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
PARADE PLANNED|
FOR MAY Tim
Suffragettes Will Attemut !.
terest New Workers in Th,s
Movement.

NEW YORK, March 1o-z.
planned 10 be the largest n.rli
held In the interest OF wornan KY =!
Will take place here May & M
Will be headed by the National ~.
Suffrage association, divided ,nIs
groups. The groups viii coms., S
national officers, delegations
nine suffrage states, dclegates fran
where the suffrage Amendment /. =
to be submitted to the yo,s.,
states where the amendment Is ~,
action by second legisls,,rs n
submission. from states In VA
suffrage bin has passed one M.
season, from states in which -.
initiating suffrage Legislation an
lating, and from stateg whose Iprss
have failed TO act on a suftraes n
year.
THE national association uu
announcement, 'Is confident ~.
May procession will be much Jar5,,
any previous suffrage demons,,-
even the parade OF March q ,s;-
| the number OF marchers In Wsd7@
far exceeded the expectations Of -
| who understood the d.,0cultjn I
countered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
CLAIM TEN STATES
FIGHTING HUERTA

EAGLE PASS, Tex, March Estate
officials in Piedras Negras the Mexican
town opposite Eagle Pass and known DUR
ing the DiaZ regime as CIudad Porfirio
Diaz, claimed tonight to have authorItive
informa ton of the plight Of government
forces at three widely separated points IN
Mexico They declared that Durango,
capital OF the state OF that name. mad
been captured by 1000 constitutionalsts
under Jean Garcia, former candidate Tor
governor; that General Trucy Aubert and
his men are Isolated In the, vicinity OF
Reata, eastern Coahuila, and that Tor
reon, in western Coahuila, is menaced by
1000 constItutionalists under Colonel Tri-
ana. .
The constitutionalists In Coahuila claim
the support OF ten states In opposition to
the Huerta government, according to dis
patches received here today. 1t is de-
clared that Coahuila, Sonora, Zacatecas,
San Luis Potosl. Campeche, Yucatan,
Aguas Calientes. Chihuahua and Durango
have flocked TO the CarranZa standard
and that organized opposition to the gov
ernment Is progressing in other states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Rebel Element Strong.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 12.-If the pro-
visional government at Mexico City In
tends to rush troops TO suodue the anti
Huerta uprising in Sonora, the western
border state, II must be done either by
landing federal forces at some California
gulf port or moving them from Chihua-
hua But the recent declarations Of
Inez Sala5ar. eX-rebel general, that he
will not accept Huerta. espousing instead
the revolutionary programme OF Vasquez
Gomez, the conditions about Parral and
other threatening circumstances In Chi
huahua make 1t appear that General Re-
bagos force OF from 1000 to 5000 federals
cannot move far from the vicinity of CHI
While chihuahua, the state which pro-
NOTED Madcro's revolution. remains COM
paratively quiet, this Is credited by
many as resultinE @ largely r;S from revolu-
tracted insurrectlon which continued In
chihuahua even after Madero's victory
the ex-rebels themselves appear unwilling
to continue their habit or contestlng the
national government.
Yet the old Maderlsta element is strong
in the state and In many ways has dis
regarded the Huerta regime.
Travellers arriving here today from the
west coast reported there. was no federal
force in Sonora or Sinaloa fit to move
against Hermosillo. The Sonora state
capital Is held by more than 1000 consti-
tutionalists backing up the stand OF the
state officials. They have fortified the
Americans just returned from Guaymas
and points TO the south, state that AT
the Sonora gulf port there are not more
than 200 Huerta soldiers. while Cullacan
capital OF Sinaloa, and Mazatlan, the Pa
cinc port in the same state, hold onl!
towns are stIll smaller garrlsons, all o
which combined could not make force
the tourists estimate. to enter northern
has risen to the cali Of states rights
TO oust tho Huerta soldiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Aqua PR|ETA TAKEN
BY STATE TROOPERS
CONTINUED from Page one,)

attack on the town across the, the 81 street Sa
Gins, Though no such warning has been
received troopers from the sm,tb F1fth tongEt deE
arc clearing the streets and suggesting
that all persons stay within doors; ,,v.o
word that Federal General OJeda, VINO
today evacuated Aqua Prieta with \, 3ps n1s
relief. The news greatly cheered the ted-
eral commander and caused hi'n 10 re-
Three federal soldiers tonight deserted
the Nogales garrison and joined n,. the
rebels In the hills. Colonel KosterlitZKy
then posted guards about the io@n anu
gave strict orders that no federal SOL
dIer be allowed to leave Nogales lot
either the rebel camp or the Ohited
States without passports. -, eoo-o
The state OF Sinaloa. south OF sonora.
has revolted officially against Huerta
national government and named pro- o.
visional governor. according to reports OF
persons arriving here today from FeLino y,
sillo. They also report that the iaall
Indians OF Sonora have volunteered u
assist the insurgents,