davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
wEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
For Colorado: Tonight and Tues
day fair; moderate temperature.
March 8, 1913, p. m: Temper
ature, SO; relative humidity, 35 pei
cent; wind, north. ) miles per hour
weather, partly cloudy.
March 10, 6 a. M: Temperature
81; relative humidity. 72 per cent;
wind, southeast, miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
81; same date last year, 50; same
date during past 20 years. 81.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing to a. M, 80; this date last year
40; this date during past 20 years
"a.
Mean temperature yesterday A
which is 3 above normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours, none; total since first oil
month, T; normal for this month
II inch
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Finest Map of City.

City Engineer Edward X. ROM
berg, who has been working for
many weeks on new map of the
city, has completed his work and
turned over to the city the most
complete map or Grand junction ever
made. The map lacks nothing that
will be needed, and is fund of in
formation of official character. The
extent of ground covered in the map
is from the city reservoirs south of
the city to the end of the city limits
on North Seventh ff
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
]. d. Green and FamiIy to Leavc.

]. d. Green, for a good many years
prominently identified with the mer-
camille life of Grand Junction, ex-
poets to leave the latter part of the
week, accompanied by Mrs. Green
and little daughter, for Seattle,
Wash, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Green was for some five
or six years manager of the Mesa Dry
Goods, company and later was con-
rected with other mercantile houses.
He is a most capable mercantile man
ager, and during the years he had
charge of the Mesa it was one of the
most popular dry goods houses on the
western slope. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
have great host of warm friends
who regret to see them leave Grand
Junction.
81 gallon harness oil. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a. m.
Mountain time.)

A disturbance passed eastward
over the Lake region and New Eng
land since Saturday morning, caus-
ing general precipitation in it's pas
sage. During the same time slight
barometric depression has moved
from southern Arizona to the lower
Mississippi valley, causing general
precipitation from New Mexico to
Alabama, Tennessee and the lower
Ohio valley. At Shreveport and
Montgomery the rainfall has been
heavy and it was still falling at the
time of observation. Fair weather
has prevailed during the past AS
hours west of the Rocky mountains,
and skies are clear this morning at
all reporting stations in that section,
except at some near the Pacific coast
E. S. NICHOLS,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair. make alterations and dye If
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Hamilton Goes East.

James l.. Hamilton of smudge pot
fame left Saturday night for Wheel
ing, w. Va, to spend week at his
smudge pot factory and hopes to be
home again within two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Are Happy Parents.

Are Happy Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Montz of
Crawford's addition are celebrating
the birth of fine baby boy, which
came Sunday morning at an early
hour to bless their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

The two classes of boys enjoyed
the hikes to the hills with q. S. Cal
loway Saturday, and about 20 took
advantage of the chance for an out
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
CITY GARBAGE DUMP
MENACES HEALTH OF
SCHAVER'S F A MILY

A complaint that the life of his fam
lily is made unbearable and the health
of his children threatened by promis-
cuous dumping of garbage back Of his
home was made this morning by Scott
l.. Schaver. of 275 Mcdaniel street.
MY family is compelled by law to
keep a covered garbage can he said,
and vet refuse Of all kinds. even in
Guiding dead animals, is thrown direct
ly back of our home. It is impossible
for the people of this neighborhood to
raise chickens, as they always do, from
running on the dump, and also spread
ing disease. At times the pile is set on
fire, and the smoke and odor are UNI
beara ble."
The dump ground is in plain view
from Mcdaniel street, and is continual
ly being replenished by the city's carts.
Mr.. Schaver said that he repeatedly
has called on attaches of the sanitary
department. and that the dumping has
been stopped. only to be started again.
He said the property which is being
filled thus belongs to a real estate deal
err who tried to buy his home and who
has an agreement with the city to make
the fill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
GIRL IN ASYLUM
FATALLY BURNED
Broom Catches Fire and Sit
tie Housekeeper" Is Terribly
SCorChed by Flames.

Lula Pearl Manly, a siX-year- old or
phan in the Baptist Home at Hape-
vile, working out her secret ambition
to be a real housekeeper was burned
so badly by fire from an open CRATE
that she died this morning.
The little girl was sweeping with a
large broom yesterday afternoon, and
swept pile of trash into the open fire
place The broom caught fire from the
burning Goals. and the little girl was
frightened.
She endeaVored to brush out the
flames by beating the broom against
her clothes. whose cotton stuff flared
up and enveloped her in a blaze. Be-
fore attaches of the home could re-
spond to her screams and put out the
fire, her clothes were burned almost
from her.
The child, lingering all night in great
agony died at I O'Clock this morning
The funeral will take place from the
home this afternoon at / o'clock inter-
ment to be in Mount Zion cemetery
Rev. r. D. Hawkins will officiate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

adopted by the lower house Of congress
without the amendment, which was
added in the senate.
The amendment is to the effect that
the jurisdiction of the Federal court in
the prosecution of these cases Of lar
ceny shall not interfere with the process
of state and county courts.
This means that when a defendant
has been convicted of larceny of inter-
state shipments in the state courts, the
same defendant can not be again prose-
cuted for the same offense in the Fed
eral courts.
Thomas +. Watson, the ''red headed
person. of McDuffie, is enjoying himself
immensely nowadays.
He seems to realize that since he
jumped the Wilson game in the late
presidential election-which many of
his friends think he should not fnave
done, of course-a lot of folks have re-
solved to cast him out again into the
rain, and the sleet, and the snow.
He doesn't seem to mind. however,
indeed. he appears rather to like it.
Maybe he figures that he can get
back into the Democratic camp when
ever the spirit moves him, anyway-hs
always has, at least!
Mr.. Watson has assumed the attitude
OF more or less cynical critic, deter
mined to be good natured, If cutting
and the way he undertakes to get un-
der the skin of his Democratic fellow
citizens is highly entertaining. il not
altogether convincing.
he doesn't incline to care whether
the Democratic school keeps or not
but he rather thinks it will not.
The state of Washington has passed
a law forbidding any citizens either TO
sell or give away a revolver, except
under permit granted by a circuit
court judge, upon the petition of two
reputable citizens.
Every state in the Union is after the
pistol toter" nowadays, and seemingly
determined to get him.
Nearly third of the counties In
Georgia have petitioned their represen-
tatives in the Legislature to frame q law
seeking his complete undoing.
II every other county in the state viii
follow this fine example between now
and the time the legislature meets. the
elimination of the pistol toter' may be
easily accomplished next summer.
NO grand jury should assemble be-
tween now and June 1 without passing
resolutions requesting the Legislative
representatives concerned to give this
matter careful attention.
That Georgia solon who proposes 10
introduce an anti-roller skating bill in
the next legislature should take his
time-should take his time!
Eventually, he may decide to intro
duce an anti-everything bill. and thus
kill an entire flock of birds with one
stone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

looking to that end, the which he pro-
poses to push vigorously and sincerely
so long as life remains within it.
He believes that the present state
constitution-written in 1877, and not
long after Observation-Disclosures long
outlived its usefulness, and that the
way to replace it is to replace it in its
entirety, with a new and up-to-the-
minute constitution. to be fashioned by
Georgia's wisest and most patriotic cit
liens.
He thinks this much safer and
saner way to proceed than by shreds
and patches, as has been the custom OF
late years.
For some reason or other, however,
Mr.. Edmondson's proposition does not
seem to have caught on like wild fire,
exactly!
A few newspa pers have applauded
the idea. more or less cautiously and in
a reserved sort of way. few more
have elected neither to view with alarm
nor point with pride, while several have
rejected the proposal fatty, and will
have none of it!
The general opinion seems to be that
the state really ought to have a new
constitutional, at least, could use one
in its business-bEt the inclination to
begin the tinkering is not rampant.
Not few think it better to bear the
ills we have than fly to those we know
not of-in short, they are scared Of the
proposit ion, and approach it gingerly
and with circumspection.
In these circumstances, therefore, the
prediction seems warranted nowadays
that the incoming Legislature will not
start the new constitution machinery
going so fast that it can not be stopped
with ease when the stopping time comes
which 1t bids fair to do pretty soon
after the bill is introduced.
or course, conditions may be diff
ferent when the legislature gets to-
gether, and the proposition may have
much smoother sailing than now seems
likely.
The probabilities, however, are all,
and very much. the other way
A letter has been forwarded by Jo-
seph r. Gray, executive officer of the
savannah 'tldlHueT Ol commerce 10
Representative Charles G. Edwards,
urging him to vote for and use his in
fuence toward the passage of an
amended bill now pending in congress-
providing for Federal jurisdiction over
cases of larceny of interstate and inter-
county shipments of goods and mer-
chandise
The bill in question has already been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Young Reporter Tells of Georgia Day Contest
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WINS

Miss Alice Rosalie Cooper, of 155 Pee
pies street, is the next winner of The
Georgian prize for the best news story
submitted yesterday by q pupil in At
lanta's schools She is a member OF
First Grade \, Girls High school. Her
follows:
On February ?, Georgia day,
silver loving cup will be awarded to
the girl of the high school who
writes the best essay on the His
tory of Fulton County This has
been offered for several years by
the Joseph Habersham chapter. ID.
A. r.
1t has hitherto always been won
by an upper cIassman.
The following was written to en-
thuse the first-graders:
THE SILVER LOVING CUP"
CA parody on THE Star SpangleG
Banner."O
oh, say can you see by the halls
midday light
The loving cup there, shining
forth in It's glory,
Whose bright mirroring sides
Have inspired us to write
The Hist'ry of Fulton, our county's
great story?
Though a girl higher up
Has e'er borne off the cup,
We must win, first graders, so new
er give up!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
5000, 900 TRUST DEED ON
COLUMBUS WATERWORKS

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. ia deed
of trust executed by the Columbus
Water Supply Company, securing an
issue of 100000 worth of second mort
gage bonds, has been filed in the Office
of the clerk Of the superior court.
The new owners of the waterworSs
are spending large sums of money lay
ing new mains and making many other
improvements to the system, in keeping
With promises when they purchased the
system from the old bondholders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
CHORUS.

CHORUS.
The silver loving cup, oh, bright
may it gleam,
In the home Of the girl who writes
the best theme!
II,
ON the cup, dimly seen through the
light of our hall,
Are the names Of the girls who
have won it by trying.
If YOU wish, like those girls.
To soon win over all.
You must work very hard, till you
fain would be signing
You must write with zest,
And your theme be the best,
If YOU would, first graders. keep
pace with the rest.
(CHORUS.)
The Georgian Invites students of the
public, private. parochial and other
white schools to send in stories" of
events that come to their notice. either
in or out of school, and whether con-
nected with the school or not.
The Georgian will pay a cash prize
of one dollar to the writer of the best
story published each day. The Geor-
gian's School Editor will make the
award, and will be the sole judge of
the merits of all contributions.
The competition is open to students
of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the graded schools, and to all
students of the high and preparatory
schools The range Of subjects on
which the stories may be written in
cludes anything that is news and that
may properly appear in a home news
paper a few suggestions for topics
on which interesting stories may be
written are offered here:
Accidents or unusual Incidents wit.
messed on the way to and froSs school.
Progress of any of this years classes.
as compared with last years. class in
the same grade.
Any unusual achievement of an indi.
vduaI student in securing higher mark.
ings than his fellow students.
Descriptions Of general conditions Of
school or class, as related to efficiency
in study. provision for recreation, ath.
Ietic achievement, etc.
Personal mention. The entrance of
new students, or leaving of old ones.
Chronicling the vents that affect the
lives or careers Of fellow students.
Send in your story. If it ranks among
the best of those sent in, it will be
printed in The Georgian on the day aft
er 1t reaches this office If it is the
best of those printed, in the judgment
Of the School Editor, you will win tn.
dollar prize.
Stories should not be more than 200
words in length, and should be neatly
written on one side of the paper only.
State to what school and grade you
belong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

goal that they started. But to what
point in Florida they have no idea.
They are just enjoying themselves.
They have made good on that end Of
their bet, all right. each of the four
said. They are enjoying themselves.
The two young women OF the party as
serted the fact hat they have never had
a more glorious time, Living in the
open air, so fortunate as to strike ia
vorable weather all through the trip,
revealing in beauties'of nature or in de-
lights OF the chase where it pleases
them, with no limit on their journey
they are on most luxurious loaf, they
said
you might say that we were
tramps," said one of the young women
But no. not that. We are just trav-
elers."
Even Garry Hunting Dogs.
The comradeship enforced , in the
party is part of its charm. The men
and the girls hunt together and drive
together Even brace of deep voiced
coon dogs which had been following
the party gave lazy evidence lying in
the Pryor street sunshine. that they
were satisfied with the world and with
each other.
The interior of tho cabin is fitted
with berths much in the order of a
railway train. With tables, books, the
most modern cooking implements, the
outfit is complete.
The party liked Atlanta so well that
they extended a half indefinite period
of stay until this morning, going 10 the
theater last night. and seeing the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

incoming house of
representatives in
Georgia, but he
will come to At
lanta with a very
serious conception
of his duty as a
legislator, never
theless.
Mr.. Ednondson
believes the state
needs a new con-
stitution a n 4
many people agree
with him-and he
will proceed ear
nestly in his en-
deavor TO bring
one about, by in
Producing early i'll
the session a bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE
FOR GIRL BREAD MAKER

DECATUR, ILL, Feb. 11.-As an in
centive to young girls to become expert
in bread making, the faculty of the
James Milikin university agreed to
give a free scholarship, valued at SIS,
to the girl between fourteen and TWEEN
ty who scores the highest mark in a
bread judging contest at the coming
session Of the Macon County Farmers
institute. Miss Edna Allen, of Decatur,
has been selected as Judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
LARGEST ALABAMA WOMAN DEAD

ANNISTON, Ala, Feb. 11.-Mrs, r.
d. Nichols, Of Cleburne county, said to
be the largest woman in Alabama
weighing 500 pounds. Is dead. She was
a native OF Carroll county. Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

Honorable Grover Cleveland Ed
nondson, as his name suggests, will
be one of the younger members of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Headed for Land of Flowers,
Sparks Family Spurn the
Conventional.

Now, when the Good Gray Poet rhap-
sodized regarding the open road, ne
recommended its pursuit TO women as
well as to men; to see the world is not a
feat exclusively masculine. Pretty Miss
Eliza beth Rosson, of Springfield, Tenn,
who is in Atlanta. was very sure of
that today.
Miss Rosson. her brother, John Ros-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Sparks, all
Of Springfield. are the most amazing
nomads in the world. The Sparkses
and the Rossons of Springfield have
broad acres and luxurious automobiles
at their command. And yet this GUAR
tet members of a family of wealthy
planters. spurn the conventional mode
Of travel. and elect to see the world
from right little, tight little. cabin on
wheels. made at their order for the eX-
nress purpose of touring, and drawn by
four picturesque mules.
Hunting and Fishing Part of Trip.
The party is travelling at its own
sweet will. They left Springfield a
month ago and drove leisurely and ap-
preciatively, snug and secure against
every form of weather forcing march
or 1oafng a day or two where 1t strikes
their fancy, stopping by the roadside IN
a likely piece Of woods to hunt, by day
or night, possums or partridges' or TO
fish when a promising hole is sighted
II is a whimsical, idyllic trip.
They drove into Atlanta Monday aft
ernoon, and pulled up on Pryor street
In two minutes they were the center OF
attraction. Their wagon, if 50 undlg-
nieed name can be applied to an
eight -bv-twenty palace on wheels, was
unlike anything else ever seen IN SO
nhisticated Atlanta. No expense mas
been spared to make it coy and con-
venient within or attractive without 1t
was no uncertain artist that decked its
siaes win productions of handsome
landscapes.
Drawn BY Monster Mules.
And then the four mules. Two were
monsters. pig gray mules Of heroic
stature. The OtneT Two NSAS PiOO'NiS
not more than half the size Of the big
ones and were as white as mules get
IN he. The ensemble was such an
eouipage as people who are rich and
unconventional together would obtain
John Rosson, seated on the drivers
seat gave evidence of the spirit of the
trip.
How long are you going to be in At
lanta >" dozen curious persons asked
him.
81 don't know. Maybe Wen get out
this afternoon, maybe well stay till this
evening. Maybe we won't go until TO-
morrow or the next day." he said half
lazily, as he pulled on his pipe we
inst travel as it pleases us"
where are you going from here:
Il don't know. hardly He lifted MS
voice 10 his friends within the wagon.
"Where are we going from here he
asked.
nobody knew They are the most
luxurious Of travellers
Tbey were headed in the general di-
action of Florida. and it was TO mat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
SaaAe. MeIM O4av
~ 1olo1e1 OF Geek K5mcul
of the United States in the future.
Taft Signed bill.

Included in the agricultural appro-
priation bill which President Taft sign
ed an hour before he ceased to be presi-
dent is this provision: "All wild
geese, wild swans. brant, wild ducks.
snipe, plover. woodcock, rail. wild pig
cons and all other migratory game and
insectivorous birds which, in their
northern and southern migrations pass
through or do not remain permanently
the entire year within the borders OF
any state or territory, shall hereafter
be deemed to be within the custody
and protection of the government of
the United States, and shall not be de-
stroyed or taken contrary to regula-
lions hereinafter provided" There are
lawyers who say that this is an I'M
warranted assumption of power by the
United States, but the demand for pro-
lection for migratory birds is so uni
versal that the probability is that the
legislation will not be questioned in
the courts. The object of the legisIa-
ton is to restore migratory bird life of
all kinds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
TRIAL DID
NOT COME Up
Though Four Times Arrest
ed mike Enjoys I'm
munity from Trial.

Mike Heitler. known as Mike the
side, underworld who has honored the
city of Gary by taking up his residence
at $50 Washington street seems to have
the laugh on the city authorities of
Gary.
The divekeeper who has been arrest
ed four times by the Gary police and
who has been run out of town and
warned not to return was scheduled to
come up in the Gary police court to-
day having been continued from la st
Saturday. But it didn't.
Just what influence Mike the Pike. y
who is the alleged owned or several
Gary dives, has that he escapes court
trials isn't known.
Judge Wildermuth stated today tina
the case of Mike the Pike" had never
been filed by the police in the court
and that he knows nothing about him
The police declare that Mike is out
on bonds granted by the city court
Prosecutor Patterson says that IL the
police get anything on the Pike" tina,
he will do his duty.
The Pike" gets arrested but moth
ing ever happens to him In police court
! And incidentally some members OF
the city council say that they are GO
ling to probe into the thing and fint
out just why.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

Upon the outcome of joint confer
ence today of general managers and
a committee of swftchmen affiliated
with the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen depends a strike of nearly
5000 switchmen and switchtenders en-
ployed by nineteen railroads in the
Chicago district.
The conference will be held in the
Great Nrthern Hotel at O'Clock this
afternoon The reuslt of the strike
vote then will be submitted to the
general managers. The official vote
shows that of the 4.643 employees of the
nineteen roads involved 4,o2s voted to
strike IL the demands made are not
conceded by the railroads.
There are eighteen points at issue be-
tween the railroad officials and switch
mems COMMITTEES. Unless satisfactory
concessions are made o. the railroad
officials offer arbitration. II is said
there will be strike.
The demands to be made 70 the gen.
eral managers committee today are:
Rule for back-ups-