davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
BY Edward Keating,
ngressman-at-Large from Colorado

Washington. d. c., July 29.-Cer-
tain interests seem determined to
kick the country into a war with
Mexico. | am not afraid of Wilson
stampeding as Mckinley did under
the spur of the yellow Journal"
campaign which preceded the Spanish
American war, but II is Just as well
that We sit down and calmly consider
the cost of conflict with our pep
perry neighbors 10 the south OF us.
l know that the average lingo does
not consider 1t good form TO stop
to count the cost of war. He would
have us fight while our blood was
up and permit posterity to do the
counting. But the jingoes seldom
do any of the real fighting. They
confine themselves to the talking end
OF the game. Like Artemus Ward,
they are willing to sacrifice all their
wives relatives but they are mighty
careful of their own precious hides.
Now. what IS tho situation in Mex
leo? Huerta, a red-handed assassin.
is maintaining a precarious hold on
the central government. The sur
viving followers OF Madero seem to
have him in tight place, and ac-
cording to the most reliable In forma-
ton obtainable in Washington, they
will be in a position in the near flu
ture to stand him up against stone
wall and shoot him. That's exact
ly the treatment he is entitled to and
the entire civilized world should re-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
"Mulhau Liar
Saws Underwood
on Lobby Stand
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 29.-Majority
Leader Underwood today denounced
Martin M. Mulhall. the alleged lobby
list, as liar and blackmailer."
Underwood appeared before the
senate lobby investigating committee
for the purpose of denying that Null
hall ever talked to him about legisla-
ton before congress. After one look
at the witness he said: II never saw
him before in my life"
Underwood read Mulhal's letter
about an alleged interview in which
Mulhall wrote that Underwood told
him that he could not do otherwise
than appoint William b. Wilson (now
secretary of labor) as chairman of
CONTINUED on rage 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Rev. Baltzer,
New astor to
Germans, Here

Rev. E. C. Baltzer, of st. Louis,
Mo-, arrived in the city this morning
to take charge of the German Luth-
eran church of this city.
Rev. BaItzer succeeds Rev. e. TIL.
Bettex, who recently resigned to take
up the field work of his church
among the Russians of the west. He
comes direct from ST. Louis where
he has Just completed his course in
Eden Theological seminary and this
is his first charge. However. Rev.
Baltzer is manifestly a young man OF
strong character and unusual attain
ments and his newly-made friends
feel sure that he will do large work
in the local church.
At present Rev. Baltzer is making
his headquarters at the Y. NJ. C. A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Manual Training for Appleton
School; Desks and Tools Ordered

RDETS md to
I ] at timew werep Princi
~ pal f. T.. Of school,
of being
manual
work
Appleton training open for students
from the de twelfth grade
preparatory
employed coming
against before
installed
floor 1t
ofthe most modern installations of its kind
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
WAR AND RUM0RS OF WAR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
n ARIS, July 29.-Dispatches from
Portugal received via the Span
ish frontier today indicate that
great revolutionary activity prevails
in Portugal. 1t is reported that a
vast movement that has been planned
in Lisbon and Oporto may break out
at any moment.
From the same sources 1t 10 ascer-
tanned that serious street fighting
occurred last night in various places.
The censor at Lisbon refused to al
low the cabling of an Associated
Press dispatch stating that 5and OF
revolutionists had attempted to rush
the barracks OF the 18th infantry in
order to rescue political prisoners de-
tained there. The civilians were re-
pulsed after an exchange Of shots
with the guard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Mine Pumps are
Started; Strike
Seems Broken
Associated q Press.

Associated Press.
Calumet. Mich, July 29.-With
the state troops guarding the non
union employees, more mine pumps
were :.arted on shafts that had been
closed down by the copper miners
strike. Among these were two be-
longing to the Calumet a Hecla COM
pany In the heart of the district.
W here the water has risen moss rap
idly. The men were sent to the SHAFT
houses under cover of darkness and
at daylight had the machinery in or
der TO begin the lowering of the 300
feet of water in the workings.
Coincident with this work several
commands of militia were ordered to
the same neighborhood. ostensibly to
Inaneuver in big field near the
mine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
KENEHAN TO
SINK PROBE
IN PAUPER
FUND TODAY

> The disposition OF Mesa coun- +.
u tvs pauper fund for the past ,
: five or six years is attracting .
Z the attention of Ready kene-
: han, state auditor today. The !
: inquisitive official has had his
. eye on this department OF the .
= county's expenditure for some
! time and he is now afforded an
!. excellent opportunity OF running .
Z down some of the suggested ir- ,
= regularities.
Z The pauper fund is a large ,
= one in Mesa COUNTY when COM ,
: pared to other counties and the .
= payments to some Of the Off .
Z cials connected with the poor .
: and INDECENT wards of the coun- .
! ~ are being closely checked
2 Mr.. Kenehan this morning Sc {
Z cured the services OF Miss Eve {
3 lyn Perkins SO thai during the |
: course OF his inquiry he may be
Z able to retain stenographic
!. report of the testimony OF what |
3 ever witnesses may be brought {
: before him. Mr.. Kenehan has
! power to summon witnesses, {
Z books, documents, private pa {
! pers or anything else that is
2 needed TO bring all the facts be- {
= fore him. That he will utilize
7 all the authority he needs TO {
: continue his probe here is not {
+ doubted. {
= MIR. Kenehan has been pro-
: vided with the most recent re- {
: port of the public examiners
2 who completed their accounting &
2 of the county's books a short 4
: time ago and he Is said to be q
getting some interesting mater I
ial from that source I
q g @ g . q . . q . y @ .
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Richard E, Tope
Home From Okla

Prof. R. Z. Tope. principal OF the
local high school. returned this noon
from Oklahoma, where he has been
spending two months. He conducted
institute work four weeks in Buffalo,
Okla. and for three weeks in New
kirk, Okla. He only rested one week
while away. and anticipates pleas
ure trip to the fishing grounds on the
Frying Pan before school opens.
Mr.. Tope states that for a week the
thermometer reached LOG and 107 in
the shade every day while he was
away. He is glad to be home again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
WANT McAD0O'S CHARGES
AGAINST BANKS PR0BED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 29.-An investi-
cation of Secretary McAdoo's charge.
that New York bankers had organ
lied campaign to depress govern
ment . per cent bonds, was demand
ed in a statement issued today by
Representative Henry q Texas. aide
to the so-called insurgent democrats
on the house banking committee.
Chairman Glass declared that the
committee had It's hands full in con-
sidering the administration currency
hill. and that it did net propose to
be diverted. However, he and other
members of the committee made il
plain that they shared in the secre-
tary's opinion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

1t is impossible to draw line be-
tween the rebel and loyal provinces.
1t is known that important rebel
forces are operating in the PROVINCES
of Kiang 81. Kiang Su. Ngan Hwei.
The four southern provinces OF
Kwei Chow. Kwang 81, Yum Nan and
Che Kiang remain loyal. although
surrounded by seceders; but Ho Nan
In the north is believed to be loyal
only because Of its geographical po-
sltion.
Active hostilities continue on the
borders OF Mongolia and fhibet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. July 29.4-Gems valued
az $4,000, including rope OF pearls
worth 100000, were stolen from the
home of c. c. Rumsey at Narragan-
sett Pier, some time during the "a
hours ending Sunday night. The
theft was made known today.
Mrs. Rumsey is daughter of the
late f.. II. Hartman.
The ether gems stolen include a
ruby and pearl pendant, diamond
brooch and a gold mesh bag. The de-
tails of the robbery could not be as
certained at the office Of the Harri-
man Estate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

Associated Press
Peking, July 20, 3 p.m.-The pro-
vince of Nu Nan seeded from the
Peking government on July 25 acord-
ing to a consular report just received.
The strength of the Nu Nan forces
on the border of the province of Hu
Heb is variously reported at from l.
500 to 5000.
General LII Yuen Neng, vice presi-
dent of the republic, who Is conduct
ing the operations in central China
from WI Chang, declared recently
that his forces were capable of deal
ing with the revolt both in Kiang 81
and Hu Nan, but today's reports an
nounce the detection of small body
of his troops on the Han river abov'
WI Chang.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
n ELGRADE, Servla. July 29.-The
n investment of Sofia. the Bulgar-
ian capital, is complete. the Ser
vians having cut the last remaining
railroad. The Bulgarian forces. as
well as the Inhabitants of the capital
are threatened with famine, and the
government has asked Roumania to
consent to the opening of :he rail-
road from Varna to Sofia for the
transportation of provisions. 1t is ex-
pected that Roumania will consent to
this
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
NISBET IS DECLARED ELECTED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, July 29.-County Judge
Rothberger today overruled the mo-
ton of Armstrong; attorneys, to re-
count all the ballots for the office of
commissioner of public safety, and de-
clared Nisbet elected.
Armstrong gave notice that he will
appeal to the supreme court at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
A MOY. China, July 29.-All the
n troops have been withdrawn
from the interior of the nor
thern part of the province of Flu Kien
and sent to reinforce the revolution
ary forces at Nan King and WI Sung.
Many volunteers are enrolling here.
The situation at Fo Chow causes
considerable uneasiness here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
CONDEMNATION CARRIES IN
COMMITTEE; VOTE THIS FALL
Buckin Compares Tax Assessment of S183 900 With Offer to
Sell at ST ,333 OOO; One Sided Debate PeCedes the
Vote Committeeman Flee TO Escape Going
on Record in Regard to Matter

THE municipal
l night when O
in u
a
bersiip OF
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 29-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat. s6 corn.
So Y oats. 40K.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

The committee expressed the opin-
ion that further negotiations were
useless. Its report was accepted and
the committee discharged.
Included Gas Plant.
James w. Bucklin then asked for
ian opportunity of amending his orig
inal resolution which then came up
for adoption in the regular course of
business He inserted the words
land gas plant" after the word
Eight in the resolution so that an
affirmative vote on the amended
resolution placed the committee on
record in favor of condemning both
gas and electric plants.
Mr.. Bucklin declared that the first
opportunity the city has ever had to
operate the local gas plant Will be
afforded on June "a. 1914. under
their present franchise. Advantage
must be taken of this opportunity
this fall or a wait of six years must
be taken.
Compared Tax Roll With Offer.
Probably the feature OF the meet
ing aside from the vote was the com
parison made by Mr.. Bucklin of the
offer made by the company and the
valuation it returned to the assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. July 2s.-Copper prices
firm; spot, 400.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29
IMPRISONED
AMERICANS
FREED
Crisis in Mexican Affairs is Not
Expected for "a Hours;
New Peace Plan on Foot
Associated Press.

1 Associated Press.
Washington, July 29.--Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson this morning
resumed his conferences with Seere-
tary Bryan with regard to the Mexi-
can situation.
/ The ambassador expected to quit
/ Washington today; but he remained
at the request OF Bryan to continue
/ giving extended reports of the condi-
tons in the southern republic.
The senate committee on foreign
relations held special meeting to-
day, Secretary Bryan appearing to
continue the conference on the pro-
posed Nicaraguan protectorate.
There is every reason to believe
that no steps will be taken by this
country pending the outcome of the
plans that are being laid by leading
Mexicans to bring about peace. Some
of the men who were instrumental
in persuading Porfirio Daz to abdi-
cate are now trying to adjust the diff
ferences between the followers of HUI
erta and Carranza and secure the res
iSnation of Huerta. These negoti-
aIors decline to permit the use of
their names yet, but have already ap-
preached Secretary Bryan and in
formed him of their plans. However.
no development is expected in this
quarter for at least fortnight
The Mexican mediators plan to tell
Huerta that the United States Will
rot reccgni.c his regime under any
circumstances, and that, in order to
extricate Mexico from financial
straits. it Is necessary to establish
new administration
An investigation of the conditions
in Mexico by joint committee was
proposed in resolution introduced
today by Representative Stephens OF
Texas. According to this proposal,
five senators and five representatives
would examine the diplomatic cores
pondence and other documents relat-
ing to the situation.
Charles d. Issel and Bernard Nc
Donald, who were held by Mexican
federals under death sentence at
chihuahua, have been ordered re-
leased by the Huerta government.
Associated Press.
FL Paso, Tex, July 29.-Edwin c.
Bryan, United States secret agent,
left today by automobile for Chihua-
hua, carrying code messages fer Con
sui Marion Fletcher and communica-
tions from Consul Edwards at Juarez.
Francisco Castro, commanding the
garrison at Juarez, today received an
official report from Chihuahua that
Pascual Orozco has started from Chi
huahua repairing the Mexico North
western railroad to Madero in order
to bring the Americans there to the
capital.
No confirmation has been received
o, the report that Francisco Villa has
left Ascension for his advance on
Juarez.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-29

Just before the roll was called for
the final vote there were numerous
citizens who glanced hurriedly at
watches, grabbed hats and beat it,
downstairs to catch cars, real and
fancied.
The vote was taken after long
and somewhat firing discussion but
the discussion was all one way. One
or two speakers against the resolu-
ton raised their voice in protest. and
having expressed themselves. hurried
away before the vote was taken.
Chairman Griffith is considering the
advisability OF appointing a sergeant
alarms and barring the door in the
future to insure recorded vote on
future propositions
d. w. Aupperle read the report of
the subcommittee. 1t pointed out
the difficulty in getting reply from
the electric people, but presented a
letter which arrived at 1880 o'clock.
This letter put a percentage value on
the various holdings and answered
the several questions propounded by
the subcommittee in its last COM
munication. This letter is in anoth-
er column.
The valuations. as figured out by
the committee from the company S
.nr, TO- inn nra follows.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03

FROM THE GUTTER
Mr.. Smith had the habit of
lighting his cigar after dinner,
putting it for a while and then lay
ing it down on the ash~tray Later
he would relight it and finish his
smoke. Often three or four unfn-
ished cigars would be on the tray.
One day his small son sitting near
by watched his father light one of
the short variety, and said: How
do you like that one, papa"
: .,Fhis5 my son, IS a very good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-03
cigar, replied the father, blowing
long puffs into the air. 81 thought
you'd like it, papa; I found it in
the gutter outside"
"And now 1 mean

"And now I mean to handle
your witnesses without gloves"
said a lawyer whose witnesses
had met with rather severe treat
ment from the other side. In
deed! That's more than I should
like to do with yours" smilingly
retorted his learned friend. '.7s-}-lE
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
BASEBALL
Diamond News and GossIp.

Taking two out Of three games in
one afternoon might have caused
some excitement IN the middle sea-
son, but the Phillcs turned the trick
yesterday against the Giants with
out causing ripple
The only hcneht from the playoff
OF the game forfeited In Philadelphia
August so. fell TO Chief Meyers who
added q hit 20 his string
Jim Thorpe the Carlisle Indian.
who cost McGraw several dollars
bad a.chagce to shew his wares IN
thc lirsi game Of Tho double header.
10 struck out three times and muned
an easy ay that lct in rum
REPORTS from tho Yankees who
were saved by rain in Philadelphia.
declare that Chief Bender has de-
vclopcd new ball half-spoed
fadcaway.
Bender used it yesterday and the
Nanks getting set Tor fast one
were completely upset when the
lalf-speeder noated up.
The Nanks. by the way. arc still
I'm the cellar by a margin Of one
point
Walter johnson has been relieved
OF all worry as 20 how he viii pay
his bills for the next year. He has
/ signed a new contract and IS cx.
pcctod 10 be able TO get along on the
$4,000 he viii receive.
Ralph Rose. worlds champion
shot pntier aud former Michigan
star. was reported today 10 be IN a
critical condition Rose was stricken
suddenly With typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

For the past decade Christy Mathew
son-'Peerless Mntty has been the
mainstay Of the New York pitching
staff during both the regular league sea
sons and in the post season. games. lie
has starred in three worlds series cam
paigns and viii undoubtedly be a big
help to McGraw in the coming struggle.
Thirteen years ago MathcWson Joined
tho Giants he was then Just. out Of col
lege and only an ordinary pitcher. AT
first he had Indifferent success, but be.
fore long blossomed into sciniilating
star. Since then he has borne tho brunt
Of the pitching, has worked against the
hardest teams for the Giants to beat aHd
has never failed his manager in crisis
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
nan COLLARB0NE BROKEN,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Oct 3.--Mrs. Emery
Voss with two children, while shop
ping in Smyrna. yesterday, on return
ing to their home in Smyrna Landing
had her colarbone broken by being
thrown from the carriage. when the
horse started 10 run away. The chill
drcn escaped uninjufed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

Big Six"-New York slang for great
nes- Is title well lifted ior him. He
is the idol not only Of all tho fans OF
New York, but also of all the fair
minded rootcrs who can appreciate real
merit in an opponent throughout the
country.
In the worlds series with Boston last
year hc los; .wo OF the best pitched
games of his career and pitched AN
Gle, en- inning ~ game, Despite his good
performances. many Of the experts who
Watched hm work. were of the opinion
that he was going back and that he was
pitching himself out in the series.
Th- yoar. however. he came along
H'rovcd these state
Rents. He has been ono of New York's
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
LAuNca Tue ST MILFORD.

The tug Passyunk. building az Alb
bolts shipyarh, Milford Del. will be
launches tomorrow The new vessel
was built to the order OF the De-
partment Of Wharves. DOCKS and Fer
ries, OF Philadelphia. and VIII be used
in river and harbor work improve.
mont.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

generally pitches himself out of the hole.
lie is easily the king OF pitchers of an
time. II i~ true that the great Walter
johnson b. the most invineihlc pitcher in
game today, hut when one take- the
great recurd Tor thirteen Seasons OF
iathcN,on into consideration. there can
no Doubt of his superiority over all
tho moundsmcn m the game
Matty j., the biggest -alaricd baseball
pitcher n either league. II l. reported
from good authority that hc draws
$4,000 year. the same amount a. ly
Cobb acknowledged 20 be- the greatest
all-around baseball player in the game,
held ont fer a.t winter hli failed to get.
Maity should add greatly 20 hi- grand
record in the coming series.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

leading pitchers He leads the Giants iu
control and leod- the league pitchers IN
the number Of balls pitched per game.
Tie wastes les. effort than amy other
twirlcY in the business As long as
things 20 smoothly he puts the ball over
and makes the batter hit IL ont. lie
knows that there are eight other men ON
the team besides himself and they are
paid Ia field hits But ne .tndie, the
batters and puts the hall over whore
they can hit H. but not safely. When
tho hits do begin 10 come very rapidly
and there Is danger Of the opponents
tying the score or winning tho gauc.
Natty reieh- supreme. n Is then that
he calls on al his reserve power, brings
his famous "fadeaway" into use and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20

or the instrument. Without awaiting
the requested permission. he jerked
the receiver from It's hook and placed
II to his ear.
"Deader than a smelt," he burst out.
This is a nice way to run a public
business! Thanks" he nodded to Doc
tor Knox. and stormed out.
barrow rose languidly.
I'll see you again." he told Knox.
AT present I'm going TO follow the
human cyclone. II takes more than
mere telephones to wake Mccarthy
up like that"
He found the boss in the hall. his
finger against the down" button.
That's three cars has passed me-"
no snarled, trying to peer through
the ground glass that, in the Atlas
Building, surrounded the shaft "Ill
tan somebody's hide. Down." he bel.
lowed at shadow on the glass.
Have a cigarette" proffered Percy
barrow. Calm down. To the scien.
tihc eye you're out of condition for
such emotions. You thicknecks are
subject to apoplexy"
"Oh, shut up" growled Mccarthy
There isn't phone in order in this
building two floors either way. I've
tried 'em-and there hasn't been for
twenty minutes. And l can't get a
messenger to answer n call; and that
ring-tailed. star-spangled ornament OF
janitor won't answer his private bell
I'll get him bounced so high the black.
birds will build nests in his ear before
he comes down again"
After trying vainly to stop a car on
its way up or down, Mccarthy stump
ed down a flight of stairs. followed
more leisurely by the calmly unhur
ried barrow. Here the same per
Torrance was repeated A half dozen
men by now had joined them. So they
progressed from story to story until
an elevator boy, attracted by their
frantic shouts, stopped to see what
was the matter. Immediately the door
was slid back on it's runners, Nc
Carthy seized the astonished operator
by the collar
Come out OF that, you scum Of the
earth" he roared. Come out of that
and tell me why you don't stop for
signals"
Il amt seen no signals!" gasped the
elevator boy.
Some one punched the button, but
the little. round, annunciator disk in
the car failed to illuminate.
Il wonder If there's anything IN
order in this miserable hole." snarled
Mccarthy.
The lights is gone out" volunteer
ed the boy; and indeed for the first
time the men now crowding the Gel
noticed that tho incandescents were
dead.
While Mccarthy stormcd out tc
spread abroad impartial threats
against two public utility concerns FOL
interfering with his business, Percy