davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
MIDLAND TRAIL
WORK DEPENDS
ON CITY LEVY

That the Midland Trail activities
depend on the passage of the three
eighths mill levy for publicity pur-
poses. was the declaration of Secre-
tary Antics this morning. The trail
organization, which is just coming
into its best work, has been financed
lately by the Chamber OF Commerce
and unless the organization is sup
ported by the city levy the trail as
sociation will have to be shifted to
some other city.
1T is Just a question of whether
our organization is doing anything or
not" said Dir. Antics. People who
know what the chamber is doing are
going to vote for the levy. They
know that il is a necessary adjunct
to the city and that it ought to be
paid for by direct tax.
THE additional expense is less
than 500. We are now receiving by
direct tax some 81 500 which is be-
ing judicially expended for the city's
advancement as all who are willing
to investigate will know.
''If the people want a live and pro-
gressive chamber here they ought to
support this measure. If they want
a Midland Trail association kept here
1t is only a slicht additional expense
and 1t puts the burden on the whole
people instead of upon few enter
prising citizens who get nothing per-
sonally out of it, The chamber does
general city work. 1t ought to be
supported by a general city tax"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
OPERATORS MUST
FILE REPORTS

The annual report Of all mine op-
orators in Colorado must be filed in
the office of the State Commissioner
of Mines in November each year The
principal object of the report is to en-
able the Colorado Bureau of Mines to
prepare statistics regarding the e1-
tent and progress of the mining in
dustry, and thus to encourage invest
ment
Statistics are valueless unless COM
plete. Commissioner of Mines. T. R.
Henahen, urges all operators to send
in the annual reports Immediately.
The law provides for penalties
against those who do not. but the
commissioner believes the mining
men should be glad to cooperate.
No fee is charged for filing the re-
port. Blanks can be had free of
charge, on application to the Bureau
of Mines, State Capitol, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
BUCKLIN'S REPLY

Continued from Page 81
plants are carried, and the company
ordinances defeated, then if the
company has q practical proposition
of compromise to present, / would
favor giving it every consideration,
and of submitting ii to the voters for
acceptance or rejection. Their threat
of years of litigation is a pure bluff,
I for such cases can be advanced by ap-
plication to the court to the head of
the docket and quickly disposed of.
/ hereby offer to donate my legal
services to the city for municipal own
ership to the full extent my health
will permit, but can only act in an
advisory capacity.
! am in favor of the two measures
of municipal ownership of electric
light, power and gas because the en-
tire cost thereof is limited by the
measure to not more than $l75, 200;
because these measures will reduce
our city taxes; build up manufactur-
ing plants and make this a manufac-
turing city; beautify our streets with
modern side lighting, and utilize the
city conduits; create large surplus
fund of $4,000 annually which will
in three years pay for the plants, get
Tlu Oh corporation control OIL our city
newspapers; take the public utilities
out of politics and out of city govern
ment; destroy the chief backing OF
corrupt inefficient city government;
get rid of the favoritism and reduced
rates now given some over other bust
ness competitors; make every utility
stand on its own base, and thus make
its management efficient; reduce the
cost of operating our water system
by its joint operation with the gas
and electric plants; bring in new
blood and new enterprise; build here
city more than twice its present
size: increase land values and busi-
ness profits; open new business op-
portunities so as not to drive nearly
all our young college graduates from
our city; utilize our free and unlim-
tied water and electric power; and
in short make this modern, up-to-
date, live and progressive city, in
stead of dull, reactionary, dinky
little town for the next ten years.
JAMES w. BUCKLIN.
advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
HOUSEWIFE PLEADS
FOR B. v. VEDDER

There is not a single issue to be
voted upon at tomOrrow's election
that is of such vital importance as
that of a competent commissioner OF
water and sewers If by the misman-
agement or bungling of an incompe-
tent mechanic we should be Obliged
even for season. to return to the
filthy water conditions | guarantee
that every housewife in this city
would shoulder 4 banner on whioii
the name OF Bostwick W. Vedder is
eEgrossed in letters OF gold. and like
the militant suffragettes OF Merrie
England. parade the city and march
to the polls demanding the selection
OF Mr.. Vedder.
While in this city previous to the
completion OF the present water sys-
tenn we We're informed by several peo-
pie that the construction OF il was a
huge graft and that It was nothing
short of suicide for Mr. Vedder to at
tempt to build te system with the am
cunt of available money, being a tax
payer here | carefully investigated
all the preceding statements and
found them all TO be utterly false,
and one supremely false, for Mr.. We'd
der has constructed for this city a
perfect water system, giving up an
abundance OF pure water. clear as
crystal and has built it for many
/ thousand dollars less than out infor-
mers said that it could possibly be
done.
| And now as an intelligent and
! thinking people let us give credit
where credit is due and prove our ap-
probation for what Mr.. Vedder has
done for this city and especially for
the housewives by voting for him and
getting all our friends to vote for
him. We owe 1t to him for he has
more than MADE GOOD by furnish
ing our homes with pure water and
thereby making domestic conditions
livable when so many people claimed
that 1t could not be done under eN-
listing conditions here. | apologize
for alluding to the inconsistency OF
DIR. f. F. Eldridge who | have heard
calling the attention of the passing
public at the fountain at the corner
of 5th street and Main to the pure
healthful mountain water Grand
junction has and telling the people
the system was built by b. w. VeddeI
at low figures, and this poet-physi.
clan is now trying by influencing the
ballot to rob this same Vedder of his
well earned and justly deserved posi-
ton. All Hail to Vedder; let every
housewife vote for this man who has
made it possible for us to enjoy one
of the greatest blessings given u
mankind-Pure Water.
Let us vote for Mr. Vedder thereby
exercising our very best Judgment b!
retaining him in our service and let
ting well enough alone. Mr.. Vedde
nor his family has no knowledge o
this communication. It is written il
the defense of justice after careful
consideration of all conditions per
tanning to our water supply and by
HOUSEWIFE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Ella SLOW-MOVING
SAYS CONTRIBUTOR

Editor Sentinel:
There has been considerable dis
cussion OF the candidacy of our for
mer mayor. Wendell p. Ella, but is
seems to be that the most vital rea-
son why he should not be elected has
not been referred to.
Grand Junctlen needs a militant,
aggressive mayor If she is to stop
bootlegging or to enfore a saloon or
dinanCe she needs a man who is force
ful, vigorous and alert. Wendell p.
Ella represents the antithesis of those
traits. Many who have worked with
him on all te movements which he
boasts Of being connected with will
agree that he is inert and slow moy-
ing.
Mr. Ella is a whirlwind before a
crowd with his oratory but at the
head of any enterprising movement
for the public veal he finds himself
lacking in initiative and many a good
cause mas been atrophied by his titu-
lar leadership.
/ mention the instance of the local
Midland Trail organization. Not the
natural association. but the Grand
Junction branch. 1t was n yirile or
ganization until some mistaken friend
nominated Mr.. Ella for president and
since his elevation it has been most
inactive.
These things do not keep Mr. Ella
from being a good and valuable citi-
zen worthy of the respect of all the
people, regardless of his socialistic
tendencies. 1t does, however, stamp
him as man wholly untitled to be
the head of this city at a time when
1t needs n man of force and purpose
full action.
A VOTER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
JINx GETS LOCAL TIGERESS
UNDER BAN; FRUITA wins

The jinx seems to have the local
high school basketball team tucked
away under his strong arm. Fruita
beat the T1gresses Saturday night at
the Y. NJ. e. A. gymnasium with a
score Of 10 to 8. The locals seemed
to be sure winners until the last few
minutes when the active lower valley
girls took a new hold on matters and
ran the score up till victory toppled
their way. Bessie Miller played for
ward on the Tigress team. May Nell
son was forward and Ruth Nelson
played running center and all the To-
cal girls played heady game but the
Fruita girls won consistent victory
and to them all credit is due.
The Fruita girls are large girls
with plenty of vim and strength and
with careful training have a good
chance at the slope championship.
The training of the local girls this
year ia said to be less rigorous than
last year. as they are not dieting ac-
cording to statements by the players
and this alone deprives them of much
snap.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
DECLARE War ON Colds.

A crusade of education which
aims that common colds may be-
come uncommon within the next gen.
eration'' has been begun by promi-
nent New York physicians. Here is
list of the don't" which the doc
tors say will prevent the annual visi-
tation of the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance" T"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid of 1t as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy most excellent. Sold by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
TIGERS ADD SCALP
TO THEIR VICTORY
CABINET SATURDAY
Tigers Z, Fruita o.
Tigers 81, Fruita 0.
Tigers 25, Delta 0.
Tigers Is, Fruita 0.

seN'S 49, AAhItd ".
The above is the record OF the local
high school Tigers to date in their
flrst four games. They have scored
81 points and their opponents have
not scored. Saturdays l SO victory
over Fruita was the result of a hard
battle as the Fruita lads had improv-
ed greatly since the last battle and
with Crosby and Cooper, two reputed
ex-eollege men playing halves proved
worthy opponents for the locals and
particularly the work OF Crosby was
good. He showed a fine knowledge
OF football and broke up many good
plays and his taekling was superb.
The Fruita lads would easily defeat
Delta If they played as they did Sat
urday.
Chapman of the Tiger baekfield
did some splendid line plunging and
was nearly always good for n three to
ten yard gain straight through the
line. Murray played his ususal fast
game and made some long runs both
through the line and around the end.
Bob Rhone is getting better every
over the goal in the last quarter was
fine.
The Junction line held like a bull
Tark in critical times and Schrader
did some fine tackling The Tigers
ere all improving and will be heard
from as champions this year. Doc
Palmer fs proving an excellent right
half. The Tigers expect to play
again Saturday. and will announce
the opponents this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
CATARRHAL TROUBLE.
ENDED D---USE HYOME|.
You Breathe It-No Stomach Dosings
Clears the Head.

Use natures remedy for catarrh.
or cold in the head, one that is
harmless yet quick and effective.
1t is the healing oils and balsams
of Hyomei which you breathe
through small pocket in
haler. This curative and antiseptic
air reaches the most remote air cells
in the nose, throat and lungs, killing
the catarrhal germs, stopping the Of
fensive breath, raising of mucus,
droppings in the throat. crusts in the
nose and all other catarrhal symp-
toms.
The complete outfit costs only 81
and the c. d. Smith Drug company
stores will return your money il not
satisfied. Do not continue to suffer
catarrhal ills-try Hyomei Nnow-to-
day. For sale by the c. ID. Smith
Drug Company stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
1DEMURE AND QUAINT ARE MANY
OF THE STRAIGHT LINED FROCKS

heavy winter coats that must soon
mako their appearances. A simple freck
OF serge will be found most agreeable.
An excellent model for that dull blue
serge which is still so popular is 7s48.
The drop-shoulders and the small re-
vers are SUFFICIENT trimming. A sash
or girdle of bright satin or silk would
be effective and give the desired touch
of contrast Size 3s requires s yards
of SO inch material.
No. 76e0-sizes "a to ~.
No. 76l8-sizes 81 to 4s.
Each pattern IL cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

At one Of the recent openings several
Of the smartest street frocks were fash
ioaed Of striped velours. This mate
rixl would be especially appropriate to
1850. rendering its simplicity still more
effective. The required touch Of bright
ness could be Introduced In the broad
stride and the trimming bands on the
skirt and blouse There is just bit
Of fillIness on the shoulders and at the
waist-iine. In size Sc this design may
be copied with 8 yards Of az inch ve-
louFs.
Frills and furbeiows that crush and
and soil easily have no place under the
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Fred Paddock of Basalt, who
has been visiting Mrs. William Con-
erty, at 317 South Second street, left
Saturday afternoon for her home.
She came here to attend the Rebekah
assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The "Take-all" ordinance Is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
yer's. 1l-1-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Try It just once through Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

TO obtain either pattern illustrated I'LL
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
| stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust Address Pattern
Department. care of this paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
REALIZED THAT
END WAS NEAR

BERLIN. April l.-DI. Wilhelm Bode,
general director Of the ROYAL Museum
Of Prussia. In an article published here
today. says that the late j. Pierpont
Morgan expected his death and urged
him, DR.. Bode, in 1912. TO pay a visit TO
New York in 1914 for the opening OF the
new Metropolitan museum. stating that
he himself would not live 10 be present.
Dr. Bode added:
Mr.. Morgan was a great collector
OF n highly original type, but he was
not an expert. He realized this,
although he was unwilling 10 admit
II. In spite OF this fact, he was
rarely deceived, as he chose his
agents and advisors well
He habitually deferred payment for
several months In case fraud should
develop in his transactions. Dealers
had such wholesome fear OF losing
good customer that they did not dare
pass off fraudulent or inferior ar
ticles on him. although this might
have been easy.
Mr.. Morgan was responsible for the
thTeefold or fourfold increase In the
prices OF art objects. but also, at the
same time. for the awakening OF en-
thus!asm IN America for art collect
ing,
DR.. Bodo ranks the collections OF Mr..
Morgan with those OF the greatest nlu-
seums OF Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Embassy Is Offered.

ambassador O'Brlcn offered the Amcri-
can embassy for the funeral services. but
II was thought that Mr.. Satterlee would
prefer 10 hold the services at the no.
tel. At the request OF Mr. O'Brien the
Italian government has waived all Off
cial requirements concerning the re-
moval OF the body from the country and
there VIII be no delay Ia transshipmen
out OF the country. Among the hundreds
ot messages received during the doy were
messages from Queen Alexandra and
Emperor William OF Germany. both offer
ing deep and sincere sympathy with the
relatives. Ar. Sstterlee refused TO give
ont the names OF others sending words
OF sympathy
Among those sending wreaths were
Mrs. Bayard Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Cor
ucltus Vanderbilt. Mrs. Charles Lanier
the Duchess Torlonia. Charles a. Moore
and many floral tributes from charita bic
organizations from all over The world.
By special permission. Pulaski, q stu
dent at the American Art academy. Tues
day morning took a mask FOR tho me-
morlaI which the academy intends to
erect in Rome 10 Mr.. MoTSan's nem-
ory. Permission WAS also given 20 Trou-
he,s.I. the famous sculptor, 10 take a
death mask.
From friend OF Mr.. Morgan who was
admitted 10 the death chamber IL was
Learned last nigh, that the fuancler looks
remarkably natural Ina death To use the
friends phrase. He seems 10 be lust
sleepins after an exceptionally iatiguing
das-''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Body Is Ernbalmed.

The process of embalming began at 10
o'clock in the morning. Doctors Dickson
and Bastianelli were assisted by Pro-
fessor Galudl Of the local university.
At noon the body was taken back TO the
death chamber. which had been strewn
with violets. and a number OF punches
Of American Beauty roses hung on the
placed in the room were those sent by
the Morgan relatives In New York his
banking associates and several close per-
sonal friends All others were lined along
the outside corridors.
While scores OF persons were calling
10 offer sympathy and coincidence, ali
members OF the Morgan family here with
the exception OF Mr.. Sattcrlee, kept
closely to their rooms during the entire
day and evening.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satteree, daughter OF
the late tinancier, and Miss Helen Ham
llIon. granddaughter. are seriously Ill
as result OF the trying circumstances
through which they have passed In the
last two days. The condition of Mrs.
SatterIce is giving the attendant physi-
clans considerable anxiety She re-
mslned with her father almost all OF the
time during his last two days OF life and
constantly held hls hand. For hours be-
fore Mr.. Morgan died his daughter strove
In every manner 10 gain some word OF
recognition from him. and when she re-
allied that he had died without recognIz-
Ing her she completely collapsed and had
10 he carried from the room
Miss Ha milton is worn out. She had
been a constant attendant I'm Mr. Nor
Gan's room. assisting the trained nurse
and administering 10 the patients every
possible want. and she was one OF the
few who were with him at the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Causes Much Interest.

Much interest is attached TO the report
that Mr.. Morgan died OF cancer OF the
stomach, Many physicians here have
agreed that the nature OF his Illness as
given out WAS such as 10 indicate that
his lnaiady was such, and The Rome
newspapers give the matter wide space.
The three physicians who attended Mr..
Morgan during his final Illness declined
TO give either n negative or an affirma-
tive answer TO the question last night
and referred the International News
Service correspondent 10 Mr., Satterlee.
10 whom they gave their report dealing
with the exact cause OF Mr.. Morgan s
death. Mr.. Satterlee refused 10 make
public the contents OF this report and
neither would he comment upon the ma
ture Of the illness
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Satterlee
declined the offer Of a delegation OF St
Lucia academy 10 form a death watch
over the body.
The apartment in which the body OF
Mr.. Morgan lay in state in the Grand
hotel was transformed into bower OF
flowers. From all parts OF the world or
ders for floral pieces were cabled to
Rome. and when the many friends, ad-
mirers and social acquaintances OF Mr.
Morgan began 10 throng the corridors TO
express their condolences with the grief
stricken relatives, a deep bank Of flow
ers surrounded the coffin. while around
the room and In the halls were scores
OF other pieces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
0oeElnl TAPESTRY. GeunCTE TIE DucNEsS

valuable enterprises were set afoot
and carried forward to prosperity.
The growing generation may We'll
accept him as its model, in that his
unalterable purpose was to upbuild
and never 10 break down or destroy.
Inquiries among Rome art dealers
erieed ltg inaoria.,o ne haua tnai oN Mr NOR e
pressing effect on the art market and
that a shrnkage in values was certain.
According 10 these antiquarians. the
steady rise in prices. up 10 the point
where old masters or the Canvasses OF
fairly well-known painters came to cost
a good sized fortune was chiefly due to
Mr, MorganS activity as a purchaser,
Signor Tolentino, who for years en-
ioycd Mr.. Morgan's confidence and who
helped him 10 get together his magnifi
cent collection of paintings and iluml-
mated books. said tonight these would de-
preciate in value all over the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
TAFT IS WELCOMED
BY YALE STUDENTS
UNDERGRADUATES Give the
Former President Hearty
Reception. vi
CITIZENS TAKE PART
Recipient of Ovation Re-
spends With Appropri-
ate Speech.
CITIZENS TAKE PART

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April Under
graduate Yale welcomed former President
william Howard Taft back 70 his alma
mater today in a manner no less hearty
and enthusiastic than was the goospeeo
given Woodrow Wilson by the Princeton
students when ne left a month ago 10
I take up the duties at Washington that
Mr. Taft was about to lay down.
arr. Taft "a not a stranger TO New
Haven. but Il Is doubtful whether he
eysr receIved a more cordial welcome.
Practically the entire student body. 1000
strong reinforced by band, was at the
station when MI Taft and his party
arrived this afternoon. An equally large
crowd OF citizens also was present. AS
the Taft party stepped from the Train
Captain Spalding Of last years footoah
team stepped forward and presented
Mrs. Taft with great bouquet oi Vio-
let's. A moment later Yals's famous
frog chorus" cheer with nine Tatts
on the end roared from 5000 throats
both Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were deeply
moved by the reception. MIR. Tafts IA
NOUS smile was lacking for moment
and he wore a serious look AS the
demonstration grew, however, he smiled
broadly and dofted his hat in acknowi-
edemcpt
Headed by the "Y'' men Of the athletic
teams and a bulldog straining at It's
leash the procession proceeded to the
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft. with delegation
from the faculty. followed in ar automo-
bile An along tho line the ex-presidcnt
and Mrs. Taft were given continuous
ovation. Arriving on the campus. Mr.
Taft was escorted 10 a balcony In Me-
mortal hall Az he started to speak he
received another great ovation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
DIED or CANCER
IS ONE REPORT
BY international NeM. s.r,.ir.

EOAE, Aprll - Wednesday. . 2. mr.
While The persistent report that J.
Pierpont MorssU's death was directly
Que to cancer ~ tIe stomach was be-
ing widely discussed here. the startling
rgmor was brnited about that the BODY
~ the New York lusEci5- nal been
shipped 20 Naples IN "a special train late
last night after being secretly removed
from the Grand hotel
Not much cre1ercc 81 giaced on the
report that the body has hecn taken 10
Naples. however. by reason - the fact
that the latest tentative paa given out
by Herbert /. SIitcgies Ns Morgaa's
son-iu-isR. Vas t.lt the tofy wouid be-
conveyed from Naples o. New Togk on
board tho kocniG Albert wlirh sails from
Naples April (. Last night Nr Sattcrlec
said that no definite plan had been de-
ciucd upon. a. hc was waiting 10 hoa-
from tho family of ihr dead fnsacle-
Ia America iu regard ic tGcir wishes.
al efforts on the part 81 Mr. Satter-
leo 10 charter special steamer To- con-
vey fhc remains OF his f1tiier-ln-Iaw to
Tho United states have proved futile
and therefore the funeral services we're
not held. The services, suOuld the hodv
Re stSl IN Rome, will be conducted by
The Rev. DR.. Nelson. rector OF the Amer