davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
1HIRTY.FIvE ENROLLED.
Glasses Taking Engineering Subject,
Are Organized

Three more classes that VIII study
engineering subjects were organized al
the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday evening. The
total enrolment in the three new and
the one old class Is now thirty-fve
The mechanical drawing and gas en-
CINE class will meet each Wednesday
The. shop arithmetic class will meet
Thursday, and the heating and venti-
lation class will meet Friday. L. W.
Perry secretary Of the extension de-
.partment of the school OF engineering
organized the classes and put them to
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
EaaIas. Notice.

Election OF officers on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 4. j. r. Crinklaw. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-two and IS were the extremes
of temperature Tuesday, compared
with so and 46, the extremes Monday,
and SO and Is, the extremes a year
ago Tuesday. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was still 46, one
degree cooler than at the same hour
Tuesday morning. The rainfall tues
day was OF Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
Christina. Stationery.

Correspondence cards in initial. coll
ored. gold edged and plain styles. Cor
respondence and note papers in all the
latest weaves and shapes, in plain and
fancy gift boxes. Birth announcement
cards and papers. Our stock is COM
plete. We carry the famous Eaton.
Crane and Pike stationery. Get yours
today. Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
MOVE TO MARsHALLrowN.
John Ruepp and Family Take Posses
sion Of New Homo Built Here.

John Ruopp, a former butcher Of this
city. but for the past fifteen years a
farmer four miles north OF town on
Third avenue. has moved b/ck to the
city and with his family Is nicely sit
uated in new home Mr.. Ruopp has
built at SOB West Boone street. The
dwelling. two stories and Of frame con-
struction, contains eight rooms. 1t is
Of bungalow type. and has cost about
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruopp have one son.
Albert. aged Is, who has been attend
ing high school here for two years.
Mr.. Ruopp has rented his farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
Notice to Public.

We have appointed Mr.. F. E. Rus
sell as general agent for the Nevada
Monument Works. He solicits your
order for anything in our line that you
may be In need Of. We guarantee our
work to be first class and up to the
minute at all times. Nevada Monu
ment Works, Nevada. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
rmEsREPUB11CAN MARsHALLTottN IOWA: DECEMBER 1918

Lang Syne" ana "Iowa". under the d.
rection Of Miss Elisabeth Wellemeysr.
Mira H. J. Howe presided. and the aud
fence filed the auditorium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03

Mrs. S. r. Johnson. 81 North Third
avenue, will entertain the State Street
United Evangelical aid society Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03

I. l.. Of H. dance Thursday evening,
Dec. 4. Red Mems hall. Admission SO
cents couple. Extra ladies 10 cents
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
ONLY PLACE FOR
PROGRESS|VES
WITH MOOSE
VIII Attempt a Big
Reorganization
This Fall.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. May l2.-The repub-
lican senators who attended the pro-
gressive republican conference at Chi
Cago returned today determined to
exert all their influence to induce
the national committee to call re-
organization convention in the fall.
The national executive committee
meets here on May "a.
Senator Cummins said today that
written appeals from many states
would be laid before the committee
urging reasons for the reorganization
convention. ssfsS
The suggestion that attempts be
made to induce republicans who had
joined the progressive party to re-
turn to their old allegiance was dis
cussed today by the house progress
sives. Representative Hinebaugh,
speaking for them. issued n state
ment declaring that the only course
is for the progressive republicans to
come into the progressive party,
where they belong"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
REV. EDWARDS
breaches IN
SAL I LAKE

Referring to Rev. D. Luther Ed
wards OF this city, the Salt Lake
Herald-Republican of Monday says:
Rev. ID. Luther Edwards of Grand
Junction, Colo, occupied the pulpit
Of the First Presbyterian church in
this city at morning and evening SER
vices yesterday. Mr.. Edwards is
pastor of the Grand Junction Pres
byterian church. This is his first
visit TO Salt Lake. and he was much
impressed, he said, with the city's
beauty. He is staying at the Hotel
Utah and will remain until tomor-
row.
Rev. Mr. Edwards was invited to
preach before the First Presbyterian
congregation. The pulpit OF the
church is vacant. In that connection
it is rumored that the name OF Mr..
Edwards probably will be added to
others being considered with a view
to call to the pastOrate.
The Distinguishing Characteris-
tics of the Christians Life" was Rev.
Mr. Edwards topics at the morning
service yesterday when he addressed
a large congregation. The text was
Gal. 2:2O: The life now live in the
flesh | live in the faith-the faith
which is in the Son of Cod He
said in part:
"A hasty glance through the New
Testament convinces one that faith
is matter of cardinay Importance to
(Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
WILL ENFORCE
ORDINANCE IN
FUTURE TODD
Minimum Penalty Civ
en- But it Will Not
be Collected.

Four young men, who were arrest
ed yesterday for violation of the local
speed ordinance, were brought before
Mayor Todd today and all pleaded
guilty. The minimum fine of S. and
costs was assessed; but, since this is
but the opening of the crusade
against the fast driving OF putomo-
biles and motorcycles, the mayor or
dCred the fines remitted.
The list of those caught driving
fast and published yesterday were
not all brought into court. Only
those whose speed was estimated to
be above 10 miles an hour were ar
rested. They We're: Mark Bunting,
Kern Copeland, Roger Smith and Pc
ter Fox.
The case of Kern Copeland caused
the greatest interest. Mr.. Copeland.
who is pharmacist for the c. D.
Smith Drug Company, attempted his
first motorcycle ride Sunday, and il
was while on this trial trip that he
was caught" by the officers.
Mayor Todd said this afternoon
that in the future all cases were to be
fined, and that the minimum penalty,
added to the costs, would be SIS and
from that up to S110. 1t is believed
that the reckless driving of cars and
motorcycles will be stopped.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
PROGRAM NOW
FIl;|ALLY
GIVEN OUT

The first official program of the
great May Day festival to be given
at the fair grounds Friday after
noon, May 1G, by the grammar
grades of the city schools is given
below:
One mile bicycle race.
Free hand and body building exer-
Uses. arranged by G. H. MarshallD
Grand May pole dance. BY all
first, second and third grades.
Bell drill arranged by G. II.
Marshall.) By all sixth grades.
Folk dance, How do you do, my
pardner?" By kindergarten.
Folk dance, Swedish Clap Dance"
By all first grades.
"Anyil Chorus" arranged by DR..
w. G. Anderson). BY all fifth grades.
Folk dance, Comm Through the
Rye" By all second grades.
Folk dance, La Ditta." BY all
fourth grades.
Geneva Wand Drill" By all
seventh grades.
Folk dance. Hop Mother Annika. "
By all thirdl grades.
Folk dance, Ace O. Diamonds. "
BY all sixth grades.
Boys Game of Tunnel" By
fourth grade.
Folk dance, Norwegian Mountain
March, BY all sixth grades.
Asthetic Wreath Dance. By all
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
FRISCO AND OAKL AND All:
SOLID FOR M|DLANDI7RA|L
Senator De Long Home From the Coast; Says
Los Angeles Is Warm Supporter Of
the Old Santa Fe Route.

Senator Horace T. De Long, ennis
AIRY of the Midland Trail returned
last night from his California trip
and brings the good news that Oak
land and San Francisco are commit
ted to the Midland trail and that the
commercial bodies of those cities are
working tirelessly for the Grand
Junction road.
Oakland is the most enthusiastic
place for the trail | have ever seen"
declared the senator. Consul Boak
and addressed the chamber of com
merce there and we were told, at the
close of the conference that Oakland
was to align as the most enthusias-
tic Midland trail town on the map,
and that they would allow no other
locality to outdo them in effective
work for the designation of the
route. Frisco is slighly less open in
its work, but can be depended upon
without doubt. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
!. TRUST
.bENEFACT0R
Of PUBLIC?
New Rle For Big
Corpdration Is
Presented.
Assnciated PreSi.

New York. Akny I3.-Picturing the
United States tSteel Corporation AS
an Industrial beneiaCtor, President
James A. Farrell continued today his
testimony in behalf of the company
in the goyernmant's suit seeking it's
dissolution. As ah example, he said
that, Were it not for the policy of the
corporation TO do n general busi-
ness regardless of conditions" the
cotton crop of the United States this
year could not be marketed.
Our competitors, he said, "haye
shown no disposition to manufacture
cotton tics: so i devolved upon us
To supply the demand 1t is not an
attractive busineas: but last year we
supplied compress men OF the south
with 100000 iMndles at 50 cents
each.
"The government at the time of
the recent floods needed steel pilinG
tc strengthen the leyee at New Or
leans. We got The rush order for
SO tons on THURSDAY. and delivered
the order en- ruesday, in spite of the
fact that We We're already busy. We
always give preference to government
work"
Farrell testified that the cost of
production of steel is greater in this
country than in Europe. He said
that the wages paid abroad are 3S
per cent lower, the freight rates are
lower and the facilities for export
trade are better. He said that, under
the proposed law. Chinese pig iron
could be laid down in San Francisco
at price Of S10.7S per ton, whereas
(Continued or Page So
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
LAST COUNT IN CONTEST
ON NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
Winners Will be Known bv Midnight; Last Of
Il Regular Counts Tomorrow Morning; ss
Heavy Vote Is Expected.

will be made at The Sentinel office.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the ballot box
will close. The judges will immedi-
ately begin the final canvass of the
vote. The doors of The Sentinel Of
flee will be locked and the only
persons who will be permitted to be
in the office while the final count is
being made will be the regular des-
ignated or substitute judges. two
representatives of each contestant,
the contestants themselves and the
members of The Sentinefs office
staff. There will be no other per-
sons in attendance.
Immediately at the conclusion OF
the final count the judges will for
mally certify the result and announce
the winners.
The standing of the candidates, as
shown by the last count is as follows:
Miss Agnes DOdson----------4O2
Miss Ethel Blaclzwell--------3p .22o
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

THE last of the regular series of
counts in The Sentinel's Great
Voting Contestant is, the
last count before the final canvass
CT the returns, viii take place to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
This count in all probability will
witness the heaviest vote cast be-
tween any two counts of the contest.
However, there is every reason 10 be-
lieve that the biggest vote Will be
polled between tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock and Thursday evening at
. O'Clock when the final count Will
be made.
The voting every day this week
has been extensive-that Is, large
number of people are casting ballots
at The Sentinel office each day.
Today is the last day the coupon
appears in The Sentinel.
The final count on Thursday night
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
William Hill Run
Ouer Yesterday By
HequgSprap Wagon

William Hill, n well known ranch
er ON orchard Mesa, was the victim
OF an accident resulting in painful. il
not very serious injuries. The team
pulling spray wagon upon which
he was working in his orchard ran
away and in the miyup he was
thrown under the wheels and run
over.
The wheels passed over one leg
and one arm, bruising and cutting
the members severely. While ha will
be unable to do much work FOR
few days, his injuries are not con
sidered dangerous.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
MAY CALL STATE MILITIA OUT

Paterson, n. j., May 15.-Talk Of
calling out the militia was current
here today as the result of last
nights second attempt to wreck n
passenger train en- the Erie railroad
by piling debris on the tracks.
The road has received a number
Of threatening letters for transport
ing "suabs' imported to replace the
striking sillI-mill workers. Fifty de-
tectives are guarding the railroad
property today.
The prosecution in the case of Pat
rick Quinlan, an Industrial Worker
of the World who is charged with in
citing riot. is expected to complete
its case this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
WILSON To TAKE
NJ STAND On
AMENDMENTS
Open Hearings Are
Not Likely In
Committee.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. May 13.-President
Wilson has taken the ground that he
ought not to commit himself with
respect to numerous minor amend
ments to the tariff bill suggested by
democrats.
Secretary Redfield had a talk with
the president before the cabinet
meeting today, and declared that he
believed that unimportant changes
would be made; but that, if the pres
ident consented to certain ones. he
would be besieged with requests to
open other schedules.
Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee declared today
that many manufacturers had noti-
fled him that they did not want open
hearings on the tariff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
ATTEMPT TO KILL
ADOLPHUS BUSCH
Z, Associated Press.

. Associated Press. 3
= ST Louis, Mo, May IA :
8 AduiphuS Busch, the multi :
> millionaire brewer. arrived to- :.
= DAY rrCm Pasadena. Cal. lie =
: walked down the steps of his :
: private car to a wheeled chair, :
. in which he was taken to n :
: waiting automobile. :
= An armed man attempted to :
= beard the Busch car last night !
. Just as it was leaving Kansas :
. City Bert Miller, a flag man. :
3 struCl, at the man with his flag Z
: and the intruder dropped from :
. the train. !
s :, : = :, = {, :, :, :, 8 3 SG s. g 8 3
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
SPIRE or CHURCH
BURNS; 8 CRUSHED

q Associated Press.
g Stratford. Conn. May 10 :.
= The spire of the Knox Presbyter- :
8 ian church. 100 feet high, was :
:. struck by lightning today. and, :
: in the fire which followed. j. a, :
y Mccarthy, chief Of police: Hugh :
= Durkin, CHIEF Of the fire depart :
= ment, and Matthew Hamilton, n :
= policeman. We're killed.
= AS the steeple burned. the
I, firemen were unable to throw :
3 the water high enough to reach :
9 the flames. Showers of blazing
= embers kindled the roof: and, :
< when the spire fell. Mccarthy, s
. Durkin and Hamilton, who had
= climbed to the roof with hose. :
= were crushed.
:, g 8 g 8 {, g 3 3 g g g g 8 g 6 g &
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
A NEW PLAN BEING ADVANCED

Washington, May 13.-Govern-
ment coal reservations in Alaska for
the exclusive use Of the United States
navy We're advocated yesterday be-
fore the senate territorial committee
by f. G. Jemmett, treasurer of the
Northern Alaska railway.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Washington, d. c.,
May 10, 1913.


May 10, 1913.
Walter Walker.
Editor The Sentinel.
Grand Junction, Colo.
By arrangement of Secretary Lane
of the department OF the interior, the
representatives of ali the reclamation
projects We're presented to President
Wilson this morning, and the latter
expressed to them his great interest
in their irrigation development of the
west. The president created a very
favorable impression among the rep
resentatives of the water users. who
expressed to him their appreciation
of the recent hearings and the care
full consideration that the secretary
OF the interior has given to all of the
projects.
The Colorado and Texas delega-
tions had something of clash over
the San Luis water before the secre-
tary yesterday We are endeavoring
to secure the institution of n test
case or some legal proceeding to ad-
judicate Colorado's right to the wat
ers of the San Luis valley prior to
the rights of Texas. The matter has
not yet been determined.
The Montrose representatives have
gone home, but Mr. Aupperle of
Grand Junction is still attending the
hearings. which will last for three
or four days yet.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

I'm southern California, however.
| found the sentiment to be largely
fer the southern route. Much cf this,
| feel sure, is due to the jealousy be-
tween Los Angeles and San Francis
co.
Senator De Long was on private
business in the lower part of the
state. He found that most of the
cities of California are suffering from
a depression much more serious than
anything in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
SHRlNERS MEETING IN DALLAS

Dallas, Tex. May l3.-Thousands
Of Mystic Shriners and their guests
reached this city this morning for
the second day of the orders annual
convention.
The business sessions of the imper-
ial council began today and cities in
the race for the next convention
launched their campaigns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
PAsT0RISKILLED
PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ATTICA. KANS., MAY 13.-REV.
ROBERT CARLISLE, PASTOR OF
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
OF ATLANTA. KANS., WAS KILLED
AND HIS BROTHER AND SISTER
SERIOUSLY INJURED EARLY To-
DAY WHEN THEIR AUTOMOBILE
SKIDDED AND UPSET. TIE PAS
TOR WAS CRUSHED 10 DEATH.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
MeluiNe Jones Died
in Aspen Last Night

Melville Jones, father of Dan
Jones, well known local barber in
the Palace Barber shop, died in AS
pen last night. He was about s.
years of age and until three years
ago lived in Fruita, where he is well
known. and has relatives. Dan
Jones left for Aspen this morning to
make the funeral arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Hnrlls Gefs Offer

DR.. l. b. Hards has received an of
fer to 80 to the Philippines in the
government service. but has decided
to remain in Grand Junction. where
opportunities are bright and the sky
the same
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Steel HEARING IS RESUMED

Associated Press.
New York, May 12.-The taking
Of testimony for the defense in the
governments suit 10 dissolve the
United States Steel Corporation un-
der the sherman law was begun here
today with James Farrell, the presi-
dent of the corporation, as the first
witness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
SCOTCH HOME is DESTROYED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Dundee, Scotland, May 13.-Fer-
rington hail. the residence of Henry
McGrady, former lord provost of Dun
dee, was destroyed by fire Saturday,
and indications point to militant suf-
fragettes as being responsible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Associated Press.
Walter Walker.
Editor The Sentinel.
Grand Junction, Colo

Washington, May 13.-"Hurry up
and complete the reclamation projects
already under way, and be sure you
have competent men in the field"
was the advice which James j. Hill
gave to Secretary Lane today at the
reclamation hearing. He reiterated
his statement that it cost the recla-
nation service more than twice what
it would cost private concerns to re-
claim desert land.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
aighth grades.

eighth grades.
Championship baseball game: Eas-
tern VS.. Western league teams.
Number of children taking part,
1,2O0. Teachers involved in instruct
ing and directing dances, AS. A very
large attendance is desired and de-
served. The city band will furnish
fine music all the afternoon and all
schools in the city viii be closed
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
NEGRO LyNCHED
ssOCIATED PRESS.

EOGANSyILIE, Ga, MAY 13.-
SAMUEL oWENsBY, A NEGRO
WHO YESTERDAY SHOT AND
KILLED BROOKS LANE. a YOUNG
FARMER, WAS LYNGHED LAST
NIGHT. OWENSBY WAS HANGED
TO A TREE NEAR THE JAIL AND
H1S P0DY RIDDLED WITH BUL-
LETS. .-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
PRESIDENT
INTERESTED
IN j. 6. R. s.
Taylor Wires Of Con-
ference; Will Settle
the Controversy.

Fhe following telegram was re-
ceived this morning by Walter Wal
ker managing editor of The Sentinel,
from Congressman Edward r. Tay-
lor:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

Here from Hotchkiss.
George Liyesay of Hotchkiss is in
the city on business matters of i'm
port.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

George Hampton Here.
George Hampton, superintendent
of Buena Vista schools, was an ar
rival in the city last night and went
TO Delta this morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
WEATHER F0RECAs

Generally cloudy with s. Wers
tonight or tomorrow; ( der.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-12
STOCKS

fhe following are the closing stock
quotations. and The recard Of the
days sales. - received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon By Broker IA s. 81
sgiue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-12
LAKE TAHOE
WATER DISPUTE
IS At AN END
SECRETARY or INTERIOR LANE
ANNOUNCES POLICY or
DEPARTMENT.

OAKLAND, Sept. - Final settle.
ment Of the long standing dispute
over the use Of water from Lake Ia
hoe for government reclamation
project was announced today by Sec.
Rotary Of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane. who believes he has found a
policy which satisfies ali parties
concerned. In brief it is as follows;
First the government shall re-
frain al least for five years from
cutting any timber along the upper
Truckee river This will conserve
the flow OF water.
second, the government viii clean
out the upper part OF the waterway
Of fallen timber or other obstruc
tions, to increase the flow OF water
for use in the reclamation project.
Third, the government shall pledge
itself not to take any more water
from the lake than enters it in the
normal inflow from IT'S various sourc
IS of supply. This will leave the
lake beauty spot. but will provide
government regulation and control.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-12
SET or DISHES
GAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
REMARKABLE sARoAiN OFFER
rs MADE TO HOUSEWIVES
or ToNoPAH.

a complete dinner set o. e. pieces
for $3.50 is the startling offer made
by the Bonanza. and that the house
wives Of this city are NOT slow Ia
the exceptional bargain
is proved by the large number OF
sets already sold. The sets are Civ
IN with a years subscription 70 this
paper
The prices of a years subscription
delivered by carrier is SIS. The
price OF the paper and the dishes
combined is $3.50. Many Bonanza
subscribers have been regularly pay
ing SIPS a month for several years.
A saving Of at least SIS can be made
by taking advantage Of the clubbing
fer The dishes are Of good grade
and OF neat design Every home in
Tonopah is in need OF dishes and
this is the opportunity to secure a
set.
The offer will stand for a short
time as the sets are being sold rap
idly. Orders can be placed at the
National Realty and Investment com
pany where the dishes are on exhibi
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-12
CANADIAN BILLS
ARE CIRCULATED
IN TONOPAH
NO ONE KNOWS WHERE THEY
CANE FROM AND BANKS
REFUSE THEM.

The sudden appearance Of Canadi
an bank bills in this section has ex-
cited the curiosity Of merchants who
have been receiving them without
observing that they were a foreign
issue Al the banks the nature OF
the currency was detected and the
bills turned back TO the depositors
unless the latter preferred 10 have
them sent back to Chicago for col.
lection at the branch offices Of the
Canadian banks
No one seems to know where the
money came from and the best sur
mise is that some miner returning
from Cobalt brought them in. The
bills are different from American
currency although they are engraved
and printed by the American Bank
Note company as they have not the
silk threads that distinguish the ma
tive national bank and gold note
issues. The discount is ten per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-12

Alaska refrigerators, the best in
the land all sizes at less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tt