davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Turner'S Will
Come to This
City In Week

Word was received here this morn
ing that during the present weel,
Grand Junction will have an oppor-
tunity Of entertaining several scores
OF Turner's who are touring the state
after the close Of the bundles turufesr
in Denver.
The exact dates of their arrival are
not vet known, but ii is proposed
that, if possible. they be accorded
some reception which will Officially
recognize them as welcome visitors
to the city,
The Chamber of Commerce and the
Turn Nerein will have charge OF the
program. If any Is given.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

crawling in near midnight. They
kept coming in till after daybreak,
and shortly after breakfast the rush
began again.
Major Normoyle, the army quar-
tcrmaster, did not go to bed at all,
and his force of army officers kept
him company. They provided blan-
kets, pointed out tents and did the
best they could to give comfort to
the veterans.
Normoyle declared that probably
50, 900 veterans would be on the
field by night, 900 more than was
locked for. He said that he would
see that everyone was taken care Of;
that nobody would go hungry, and
that he would have blankets and
tents for all.
Today is the first formal day Of
the semi-centennial Although Blu
ford and Wheeler had a skirmish 50
years ago yesterday, it was on July
! that the battle began which forced
the Union troops out of Gettysburg
ard back to Cemetery ridge
Colonel j NJ. Schoonmaker, chair
man of the Pennsylvania Gettysburg
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Orson Adams to I reside
at Exposition L Love Feast

Orson Adams, president of the
Mesa County National bank, will be
postmaster this evening at the La
Court banquet at which the popular
movement to insure the Grand valley
exhibit at New York will be inaugu-
rated.
Fully rs reservations have been
received by C. e. Cherrington, expo
sition commissioner of the chamber
of commerce. There will be a party
of Is from Palisade, twelve from
Fruita and six from Clifton.
Rooms will be provided free for all
out of town visitors who do not wish
to return to their homes the same
day. The banquet will also be free
to them, but local people will pay a
nominal price of 30 cents.
w. Martin arrived at Palisade and
This morning Fred Lucas and Geo.
L. Antics and escorted to the Gross
wer met in cars by w. b. Cross and
ranch where lunch was served. Later
in the afternoon they motored to this
city and met large number of local
people who are interested in the pro-
posed exposition.
ANY public-spirited citizen who
has not received an invitation may
attend the banquet tonight. The
invitations were issued in order to
reach as large number of
local citizens as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
II Bridges
Finished by
G. Thompson

George W. Thompson came in this
morning from below Mack where he
has been building bridges along the
Midland Trail. He has put in IL
bridges and Dave Cool and his gang
have installed no less than 65 cul-
yertS.
The grading will be finished to-
morrow.
Commissioner Thompson is very
fearful that Ice Miller is not going
to have his work finished in time.
He has offered his grading outfit.
nine teamS and all the men engaged
in the work, but has as yet received
no reply from Miller. The force
now used in Utah is said to be pitt
fully small.
Mr.. Thompson says that all that
is needed in the Mesa county part OF
the road is good rain to pack the
dirt down. 1t is too difficult and
expensive TO get water on the ground
to attempt to sprinkle it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
T0ASkADDED
M 0NEY FOR
Want $4,000 More to Prevent
the Structure From Being
Cheapened in Plans.

An added appropriation of $4,000
to the Sl0O,0 900 already available for
the construction of the Grand June
tion federal building will be asked
of the the Colorado delegations i'm
congress by the chamber of commerce
Because the soil Conditions on the
building site will force an unusually
heavy expense for foundation. the
supervising architeCt has announced
that ii will be necessary to reduce
the expense on the building in many
other ways in order that the struc-
ture can be erected for a cost within
the appropriation.
The architect has already cut S12.-
00O worth of architectural ornamen-
tation out of the building and it now
seems likely that the facades will be
made of brick instead of marble or
stone. The bids OF j. j. Lumsden
were from $4,000 10 $4,000 in ex-
cess of the appropriation.
A building OF the dimensions and
specifications originally called for
will be sufficient for the needs of
the city and the new demand for
money is to enable the architect to
let a contract for building of that
class and not because a larger struc-
ture is demanded.
The plans advanced is to have the
foundations at one and, in 1914,
when new public building appropria-
tions will be available the Colorado
delegation will be asked for about
$4,000 with which to complete the
building.
The chamber of commerce expects
to be able to solve the problem sat
isfactorily but will, Of course. entail
a delay of a year or more in the com
pletion of the building
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
ADDED CONF F|RMAT|ON To
STORY Of CHIEF LOBbY|e1
Samuel GOmpeS Says Statements That He Was Obiecs A.
temDtS 10 Bfiba for Years Are Wholly True; Brap Dig
Brought Into Sensational Scandal,

Associated Press.
Washington, July 1.-The discIGs-
ures to follow the reopeniug of the
senate's lobby investigation tomor-
row are expected to be among the
most important developments in re-
cent years in congressional inquiry.
Since the publication OF Martin W.
Milhall's story of his work as chief
lobbyist for the National Association
OF Manufacturers, scores Of labor
leaders, present and former congress-
men and others have come forward
and asked to be heard by the investl-
gators.
Samuel Gompers, who Mulhall said
was the object OF Il long continued
attack by those who attempted to
bribe him and force him to give up
his fight in behalf of labor legisa-
tinn, has made public detailed re-
port of the, attempted bribery, con-
tirming Mulhall's story. The report
was prepared in 1907 after expert
ences with Broughton Brandenburg,
now a convict, who claimed to he an
employe Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers.
Gompers says that Brandenburg
represented himself to be in charge
OF bureau OF the Manufacturers as
sociation that had been organized TO
/ expose the immortality and dishonesty
OF the leaders in the labor move
ment." Gompers report declares that
he led Brandenburg on until the lat
ter proposed that Gompers prepare n
general statement in the nature OF a
confession, to stand for reelection as
president of the federation in 1908
and then resign, leaving the fedora
tion crippled by his retirement and
the exposure of other leaders. The
report quotes Brandenburg as assur-
ing Gompers that he would he t"f-
! nancially safe for the balance of his
life IL he agreed to the proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
.EHCANBRkCK ADMITS GUILT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, cal, July Charles
ErcanbroCk, the Santa Barbara car
penter who offered Senator Works
$1,000 If the senator secured a post
mastership for him, pleaded guilty in
the federal district court yesterday
to the charge OF attempting to bribe
a public official.
Ercanbrock told the court that he
merely wanted to retain Works as
his legal agent in getting the posi-
ton. BY that means he said he eN-
pected to create surprise among the
other aspirants for the postmaster
ship by landing the position as
dark horse"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
IMMIGRANTS, BOUND FOR
EUROPE, ARE INCIhERATED

New York, July Five persons
are dead and twenty or more were
seriously injured as the result of a
fire that destroyed an immigrant ho-
tel on Greenwich street late last
night The victims are all aliens
who were booked to sail today for
their homes in Europe. The building
was crowded and many were burned
while dashing through the flaming
Railways. Others lost their entire
savings of many years, escaping
without clothing or money.
1t is suspected that the fire was
Of incendiary origin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS TOURISTS
| LEAVE FOR TOUR TONIGHT
sacb Here July IS at a O'clock Tremendous Importance A.
sched 10 Visit; Elaborate Plans for Entertain
nHRt Made Along Whole Route.

associated Press
Indianapolis Ind July 1-Twentytwo automobiles carrying
persons are to this afternoon tour to the Pacific coast
t Of the proposed Lincoln anscontinenta highway from
Yak 70 Los Angeles
The caravan expects reach Los Angeles August and
,e the by special train The will
ah the motorists 1878 miles.
governors of the states including Ammon of Colo
n have arranged accompany the through their
proposed build Lincoln highway by popular sutscrip-
m the 0OOOOOO needed S4OOO00O already has been subscribed
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Mrs. | M. Jones Dies on
Coast; Ends | ong Illness

~ Junction lost oro.t,
A4i o.rI",g .plgsr lady this mornino NJ
{ aIs ,IseA, Y, when Mrs. T. III NJ T'Ig I6nas at
ll, 4, ~ passed away in stocEton
sas q h., hltt. The immedIate
7. " N COMPLICATIONS "eaFt 'rou-
e With ieJ bsT lot his his wite's bedside
hs iuny Isr during her illness.
''t I've Win expected her to recovsr
4, n news 10 Of 15a 15@ on on the coast.
q RlIttsa BY Harry b - JoGes TgGe.Ved "a
is,ic, 'aes'iOn Fruit tsGGfre,ary Grea,J:y. of the
u and son Of II the Hfowers' 6na Asso-
% that tx. (. shock in spite sSed'' of 1T 1t
g M Knew his mother n wae yas
'al.s,ls. as5 lss past week NJ.
Ioae., .,'91dpFoying 1dI but eneS iest n,~ss was
y. y lithsr ssy'l,yed ss'eelyed telegram Iisn. tpsl,.
|a.ar5.s. had deyeionnss@a mum that compli-
= 9atisat isiIssss ids1inIsssrous. "lFSa EaideDiIS %fTe
ssdltiosD Message apiIly' sagin!y, as this
Va iollossaSa almost hopeless s' wer Her
q her dsstb syd by another wb;ch Was
ne dses,seh' "uicn
g :, "a Of -ssd ,sd was a rare =, d,
.,s Y. SS@s@ SSos5 q q which 5li1f3ss eSs
a y. 1I, Jones ir6ga ggaTs; rs; coming west sat
'''' her home ON i'ileS,' nsfs r3,5 i isss S
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
VETERANS NOT
PROVIDED FOR
At GETTYSBURG
5000 More Visitors Than Were
Expected Pour into Camp;
All Resources Taxed.
Associated Press.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 1.-Despite
the efforts of the regular army to
do impossible things, thousands of
veterans spent last night on the Get
tysburg field with nothing between
them aud the skies but their clothes.
However. this was not the fault of
the regulars nor the veterans. The
railroads poured the thousands into
Gettysburg as best they could, and
train after train which had been
looked for early yesterday came
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Miss May Nelson was brought from
the Nelson ranch on East Whitewater
creek too the Nelson sanitarium on
Chipeta avenue today, suffering from
a severe attack of la grippe, which
she contracted Saturday. Her father
James Nelson. returned to the ranch
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
AUSTRALIAN WINS AT TENNIS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wimbledon, Eng, July Stanley
n Doust, the Australian champion,
today beat Oscar Kreutzer. the Ger
man champion in the tennis finals.
and will now meet Maurice L. Me
Loughlin. the American. for the
championship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
DESERT DRY AND
HOT: NOT A BEER
Associated Press.

san Bernardino, Cal, July 1.-The
Mojave desert has gone dry and for
the first time in its history it is mi
nus saloons, except in Needles, where
the licenses We're renewed shortly be-
fore the county supervisors decided
to dry up Mojaye county.
Some of the desert towns have re-
ported temperature OF l2O the past
week
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
40 WOMEN COMMIT SUICIDE IN REBEL RIDDEN CITY

Associated Press
Mexico City, July 1.-Forty wom-
en- residents, mostly of the better
class, have committed suicide in the
city of Durango since its occupation
by the rebels, according to a private
letter received today. 1t says that
the women are desperate as result
of their treatment by the rebels.
Consul advices say that the rebels
have conducted themselves like ban
dts. looting and indulging in ex-
Cesses.
The government Is preparing to
have troops march against the city
A few Americans have been wounded
there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
FEARED DISAGREEMENT;
SMALL P0X PATIENT is
VICTIM OF SELF MURDER

Denver, July Ora Bullard. 2l,
nurse from the county hospital who
was confined in the pest house on
account of having the small pox.
shot herself through the temple yes
terday because she feared that her
face would be disfigured by the dis
ease
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Associated Press.

San Francisco, July l.-Half an
hour before the liner Ventura sailed
today for Australia, John Kirby. Jr.,
and David NJ. Parry, former presi-
dents of the National Manufacturers
Association, cancelled their reserya-
tions and engaged transportation for
Washington, wher they will appear
before the senate lobby committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Travellers Shifting.

IL. e. Bell. well known travelling
man, went to Iona. Mack and Fruita
today and Joe Ripper, candy man.
came home from Clifton, and Clifford
Nelson, Salt Lake candy man, is in
the city selling goods,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Walter Walker.
Editor Daily Sentinel.

w
Editor Daily Sentinel.
Dear Mr.. Walker: We are on
board the "Cymric." the vessel has
Just started to sail. There are very
many passengers on board. very
happy. congenial crowd: everybody
filled with holiday spirit.
Hundreds of friends were down at
the dock to bid goodbye" to many
of the passengers. The day is beau
tiful and the water calm. The pilot
leaves the boat. with the mail after
we have sailed for one-half hour.
They tell us we will be out about
twenty miles from shore at that time,
but not out of sight OF land until
tomorrow morning. Everything points
to a most enjoyable voyage. No
storms are predicted during our en-
tire time of sailing.
As long as we are in sight of the
dock, the hundreds of people on
shore and on board continue to
wave goodbye, with pennants,
flags, flowers and handkerchiefs. 1t
is a pretty sight
Yours truly,
AGNES DODSON.
SADIE DANIELL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

w. +. Eaykin OF Denver. represent
ing one of the largest weekly publi-
cations in the country. is in the city
this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Expected Tonight.

Miss Ethel Haskell and Miss Mary
Haskell will arrive Thursday from
Los Angeles and will spend the sum
msr with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Has
lell, parents of Miss Ethel Haskell
at 9O3 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
WILSON ON REST CRUISE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. July President
Wilson left today on the yacht May
flower for ~ hours rest cruise"
on the lower Chesapeake bay, accom-
panied only by DR.. c. T. Grayson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
EAST IS COOLER;
few FATALITIES
Associated Press.

tfSsUNIdItW tss.
Chicago, July Revised records
of the death toll caused by the heat
yesterday brought the total up to so.
showers and cool north wind
brought relief today, and the ther-
mometer dropped 20 degrees.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
GAMES POSTPONED.

The American League game be-
tween st. Louis and Cleveland was
postponed today
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Adam Steel. prominent cattleman
fromm Gateway is in the city On bus
mess this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
To Visit Miss Adams.

Miss Ethel Chew of Pueblo. will
arrive in the city tomorrow TO visit
Miss Ethel Adams for two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Leaving Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wasson and daugh
ter, Evelyn, will leave tonight for a
trip, taking in visits at Florence and
Colorado Springs and other points.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

assaults on the women residents. He
said that many of the women had
fled to the hills.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
DRASTIC REGULATORY
Law NOW IN FORCE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 1.-The Jones'
Works liquor law, the most drastic
ever planned fer the District of Col
umbia, goes into effect today. No
Intoxicating liquor can lawfully be
sold between the hours of 10 in the
evening and in the morning. The
law applies equally to clubs and sa-
looms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

commission, presided at the meeting
today in the big tent Secretary of
War Garrison, Governor Tener, Com
mander Alfred b. Beers of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Command
er Bennett H. Young of the United
Confederate Veterans were among
the speakers.
Major Collins of the medical staff
said: "Only few score Of the 50,-
600 veterans, all near 20 years of
age, have been taken to the hospital,
ard only four have died. This is a
remarkable record.
Continued on Page s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
sitinel Special Service.

Siti1el Special Service.
Indianapolis, July This even
hg he Indiana automobile tour of
hf Rdfc coast will leave this city
aseT The auspices OF the manufac-
iUsr Of Indiana The journey will
b a pathfinding expedition for the
'ad Shieh 1t is proposed to build
fon the Atlantic to the Pacific
ean. Stops will be made at Terre
nlie St Louis, Kansas City, Den
~ Grand Junction, Salt Lake City,
~ Francisco and Los Angeles.
'iHfe the autolsts will be extensively
,,is-talned.
Commercial vehicle manufacture
= are seeing great possibilities in
as tour for demonstrating their pro-
.afis In addition to four trucks in
" mmmissary squad two others
VI farry supplies. such as gas. water
y oil, materials for strengthening
l'lses, large winch and tackle. con
NJ etc, Another will carry tire
slpmaul and an electric yulcaniZer.
y !ilek will have a complete cleo
q ilshllng system and wireless tele-
~ outfit OF sufficient strength to
~ .Ae tourists in touch with Kan
e,'N Denfsr. Salt Lake City. or
NJ ffaneisco, while they are camp-
y oh the plains The party will
.aaoi! remain in San Francisco for
IN or four days, and then tour
n. Ss.,-.afd TO Los Angeles, The fur
,a possibility has been suggested
aiPilag all OF the tour cars from
y Angeles to Portland by boat
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
MISS DODS0N
ON THE CYMR|C
Entertaining description of the
Scenes Attending Departure of
Sentinel Girls on Ocean
voyage.

= The following delightful lit :,
:, tie letter. written by the two =
= young ladies' who have been !,
:, serh on q pleasure tour abroad :
:, by The Daily Sentinel, was de- =
!, layed in deliy ry. 1t was writ 3
!, ten on the morning of June II, =
:, on board the White Star line :,
= vessel and sent back to Boston =
:. on the Eilot's tug. The letter :
: follows: =
9 . 6, 6, . :, = 8, g 8 9, 3,
On Board 5. S. "Cymric,"
Juna II 1919
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
MCL0UGHlIN WINS AGAIN

Wimbledon, Eng, July l.-Mau-
rice Mclaughlin, the American cnam-
plon, won three straight sets from
j. G. Parke, the lrish-Scottish cham
pion, today in the semi-fiuals of the
all-England tennis singles champions
ship
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Associated Press.

Chicago, July Ten additional
deaths from the effects OF the heat
wave of the week were reported this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex. July IA refugee
from Casas Grandes today reported
that General Pancho villa took that
city two weeks ago, and that the SOL
iliers INDUCED in excesses, including
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Mrs. Coe Leaves Tomorrow.

Mrs. Fred Coe leaves tomorrow for
her parents home in David City, Ne
braska, near Lincoln where she will
spend part of the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Alfred Eggers returned this morn
ing from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

IN. ~ Important, however. that the
numerical results of the tour will
~, sle impetus it Will give to those
~ over which Il travels The
,1ss NV. Incorporation OF the Lincoln
M Ia association makes the Mid
,lp lTail III official route from
,I,s' ~ 10 Salt Lake City of that
-, me lndianans, are for the
~. p-Il representatives of the
,1g.,.g T.S.g association and as such will
| bs5 ny ny open and dedicate the Mid
|il4 .ia.' as the first Coast-to-coast
~ T,'r.,-y 10 receive their endorsement
i- eau9isement will be of tremen-
Nh. 'y5l5 Mn, IN establishing the claims
49, sas Midland Trail TO the use oF tho @
| In sHa .manutacturerer's fund of
! st.g'99O ,sl., with which ii is nropos.
bod ''au snail D. hard-sur-
a. ~ I'M entertainment TO be accorded
IN ',SS,'hahs ,Sa mans viii be fully in accord
a. ,o-'- ,-e Importance Of their visits tn
g,s4 I, Is on their itinerary Denver
n. junction and Salt I.aiEe Cit,,
,gs,,io-l E-l. Particular plans for the
,or 'uol W. Of the tour. Grand Iunn-
Il ,'4,.il = Jle national Headquarters = of
issl1rlv' l''Saon' Iion' will give them a mar
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

No arrangements have been made for
the funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

On Board S. S. "Cymric,"
June Il, 1918.
The Denver star., 1913-07-19
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

Negro militia regiment will be
a new departure, an expert
meat, but the people of New
York will ask fair play and
liberal treatment for railways
realizing that it would repre-
sent the addition to the armed
forces of the nation of a we'll
trained command in an emer-
gency. The success of the
Negro regiment will depend
of course upon the quality and
character of the officers selec-
ted, and the material avail
able is apparently of good
promise.
The Denver star., 1913-07-19
IMPORTANT

A public meeting is called
under the auspices of the
Peoples Alliance for the pur-
pose of devising ways and
means of meeting the present
wave of color discrimination
that is sweeping over our city.
: The alleged stand of the
Commissioner of Safety, the
announcement from the press
of the order of Mr.. Otto
Thum, certain Curtis Street
moving picture houses and
other recent prejudical moves,
call for sane and manly action
on our part. Lawyer w. B.
Townsend will take up the
legal phase. a special commit
tee will report interviews from
the District Attorney, Mr..
Thum. and others. 1t is of
vital importance to you to be
represented at this meeting.
five do not meet these moves
now, what has the future in
store for us7 Now is the time
to use every proper means at
your command is Offset these
unjust Determinations. The
time is July 27th, the place.
263o Welton Street.