davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
8 9C|T|zENS To OPPOSE AMM0NS COUNTY
BILL BEFORE COMMITTEE NEXT THURSDAY
Chamber of Commerce Raises Funds Send Entire Board Of County
Commissioners and r. c. Wall demonstrate Against Dvis-
Three City Commisionkn to Add Influence by Work.

send citizens TO Denver to carry on
this fight. They cannot pay their
own expenses from county funds. in
the opinion of the county attorney;
but So evident was the necessity for
these gentlemen appearing in behalf
of the county that the chamber took
il upon itself to raise the money at
once. The work was prompt and eff
ficient.
Reports today from Denver indi-
cate that. il strong showing is made
by the local people, the bill will be
killed in committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
IMMIGRATION BILL MUST GO BACK TO COMMITTEE;
SENATOR WINS FIGHT To ALLOW ENTRANCE OF A JEW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 21.-The confer
ence report on the Burnett-Dilling-
ham immigration bill was rejected
by the Senate yesterday. because of
. clause, which it was claimed would
exclude the majority OF the Jewish
immigrants from Russia and Rou
mania. The fight on the report was
led by Senator LaFollette. At the
request OF Senator Lodge the bill
went back to conference, which will
be asked to eliminate the obiection-
able features.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
GENERAL R0JAS IS KILLED.
Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. 21.-Federal
confirmation was received today of
rebel defeat Sunday at Asumada.
Six hundred rebe slattacked Asu-
mada, which was defended by goo
federal infantry. AS the fight was
at its height the entire 23rd federal
battalion arrived on the scene from
Chihuahua. The rebels were routed.
Sixty bodies of rebels were counted
on the field, including that OF Cen
eral Rojas, according to the official
report.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
LIMITATION BILLS ARE
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Associated Press.

Associated IreSS.
Denver. Jan. 2l.-Bills introduced
in the house include Limiting to
$4,000 horsepower capacity, single
water power plant in the state; linn
iting to 5000 acres, maximum
amount of land leased by single com
pany or companies, with interlock-
inf. directoratess These bills are in
line with Governor Ammons mes
sage. and fathered by Skinner and
DALEY. The one-day rest bill was
introduced by Representative Per-
sons
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
A BACKWARD MARCH is NEXT
Associated Press.

New York. Jan. 21.-"General
Order No. |" of General Rosalie
Jones. heroine of the march of suf-
fragettes on Albany. nok command
ing the mobilizing of force of march
on to Washington, gives it itinerary
of 2 days trip.
Everybody is welcome to join the
march for day, hour. or week. The
expense will be $3.50 per day for
each marcher. They will wear large
shoes. thick stockings, and carry
gauze and vaseline for bisters, but
no evening gowns will be taken
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

wards the water as if he would jump
in, three or four times before he
finally plunged. Efforts will be
made to ascertain if the man had
any relatives in the sections CT the
state in which he has lived 1t is
thought that Murphy has always
been laborer as his hands showed
the marks of hard labor.
Charles Dominic, cook at the
Pastime and former resident of Du-
rango, states that he used to know
'Spud" Murphy and that the latter
used to be miner and followed the
route given in the list of towns he
wrote in his notebook. Dominic
states that Murphy was very eccen-
trio and carried his razor around his
neck as it was found today in the
morgue. He knows little of Muir
phys life of the last few years, but
says he was here two months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
CARSON RlNG' FILLED SAUSAGE SKINS WITH GASOLINE
AND SPREAD FIRES Of UNKNOWN ORIGIN is TESTIMONY
Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Operations of
an alleged arson ring and the inge-
nuity employed by it's members in
arranging for incendiary fires. was
disclosed to states attorney Poyne,
when he resumed the investigation
today.
In one fire under investigation, it
was said that score or more of
sausage skins, filled with gasoline,
were strung on wires. These gaso-
line sausages were exploded and
spread the flames Ten witnesses
were examined by the States Attor-
ney today. 1t is expected that the
case will be presented to the grand
jury the last of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
MARSH NUCKOLLS RAISES
ONE HUGE BEEFER.

z ]. Marshall Nuckolls of De
3 Beque is credited with raising
2 one of the largest and finest
: steers for market ever seen on
= the western slope. The animal
2 weighed $50 pounds on the
:, hoof. and $50 pounds dressed.
: 1t was purchased by a De Beque
: butcher. S. X. Walker. for his
2 trade. The steer was grass fed
2 and had never known the taste
!, of corn. The large horns
2 which adorned the animafs
: head will be polished and
2 mounted for exhibition. Will
!. lam Underhill of Plateau valley
I, has reported 10-months' old
= pig he sold which weighed $40
2 pounds and brought him $50.
q q 81 q g q g q g g g g g g g G.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
HAVE talk WITH WICKERSHAM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2l.-Rep-
resentatives of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railroad companies
conferred today with Attorney Cen
eral Wiekersham over carrying out
the separation mandate of the SUI
preme court The result of the con-
ference was not disclosed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
A PETITION FOR MODIFICATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 21.-The hard
coal roads which are affected by the
recent decision of the United States
supreme court, have petitioned for a
modification of the decree to permit
them to continue their G5 per cent
contracts with coal companies that
have leased coal lands of them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
To Visit Ramey Family.

Mrs. Werner B. Lee and little son
expect to leave in a few weeks for
Los Angeles, Cal, for a long visit
with Mrs. Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Sherman Ramey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FRENCH CABINET COMPLETED

6, Associated Press. &
p Paris, Jan 21,-The new :
{, French cabinet was completed :
= today. and submitted to the :
8, president for approval. The Z
= cabinet Includes: Premier, =
= Aristide BRAND: minister of :
:, justice. Jean Barthou; foreign :,
- affairs, Charles c.. a. Jennart; =
:, war, Eugene Etfenne; marine. =
. Pierre Baudin: finance, Louis 8
q l.. Koltz; public instruction, =
= Jules Steeg: public works, Jean :
6, Dupum; agriculture, Jean Mo- 3
p rel: commerce Fernand David; =
{, colonies. Gabriel Guist Hau; :
{, labor, Rene BOsnard. :
- g y 3 3 &, g : 3 8, g g g g 9 @ 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
OFFICERS REJOIN REGIMENTS

Belgrade. Jan. 21.-All of the Of
ficers and men of the Servian army,
who have been away on leaves of alb
sence, have received orders to reioin
their regiments at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
HEBREW CHURCHMEN MEETING
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Cincinnati, o., Jan. 21.-SiX hun
dred attended the opening of the
business session of the council of
Union American Hebrew congrega-
itions today. to hear report of Presi-
dent j. Walter Freiberg
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 2l.-Today's closing
quotations.: May wheat. SO "a to as :;
corn, So oats. "a " to y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Goes Home to De Beaue.

Carl Mitchell of De Beque. who
has been at st. NIarys hospital in
this city for the last few weeks. has
returned to his home, greatly i'm
proved in health.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
ADMIRAL Won HOLMANN DEAD

Berlin, Jan. 21.=Admiral Won
Holmaun. formerly minister of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. Mo. Jan. 21.-Wool
prices today We're steady and rn-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Mrs. Powell We'll

Mrs. Powell Well.
Mrs. Coy Powell. who has been
on the sick list for q few days, is
now able to be about once more.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
A Serious Problem.

Now that the schools are all
closing, or have already closed,
a good many Of our children
have graduated from the high
schools. Many of them expect
to 90 to college, and the cues
ton with parents is this:
Where shall l send my boy or
ny girl to college! 1t is a ser
ious thing to send ON children
away from home TO school.
Many things arc to be consider
ed. We want them to have the
best training and we want
them to have the very best
moral and religious influence
thrown around them. Many a
pure boy has gone away from
home to college where the in
hucnce was not good and the
boy has come homo a wreck.
Our UNCONVENTIONAL sc h ool S
ought to be 50 guarded that
parents who may desire to senC
their children to one Of these
could feel perfectly satisfied
that their children would b
perfectly safe from all influence
but the right kind.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

kind of cotton on the same
farm. In 1911 and 1919 the
maximum variation Of my own
pedigreed varieties was about
one. eighth of an inch. I find
that invariably the shortest
stapled bales of a given variety
are the weakest and poorest in
character and we're raised under
the worst conditions.
If those who are earnestly
endeavOring to make a perma-
nent success of this industry re-
ceive the proper encouragement
from the mills, there is nc ques-
ton that it will, within a few
years, be placed on a permanent
foundation to the great benefit
of both the planter and the
mill. A thorough understands
ing Of its problems and difficult
ties, as well as Of it's merits and
advantages, will, however,
make it's success more prompt
q q certain. II h Q hundred
o.AouoCeliN VI LllOIS Udl0S Ol
staples afforded by a small area
in South Carolina during the
past two years has undoubtedly
been largely Instrumental in
ayerting an absolute famine
OF 1l-8 to l SIG inch cotton
which would have resulted from
the curtailment Of the staple
crop in boil weevil territories if
this new supply had not been
available.
[ believe that we shall see
during tho next decade q not
able increase in the yield per
acre, the length Of staple and
the spinning quality of the
American cotton crop due to
the general adoption of the i'm
proved type of farming which I
have spoken of as the new ag-
riculture," and l ought to have
a share in this great movement
to advance Southern agriculture
by cooperating with it leaders
in every possible way.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
The Spinning Industry and
The New Agriculture

Gan address delivered by D..
IL. Cocker Of Huntsville at the
session Of the National Associ-
alton Of Cotton Manufacturers
at Boston, Mass. The title was
The New Agriculture in the
South and it's Relation to the
Cotton Spinning Industry.')
Continued from last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Rev. w. W. Duncan.

Profound sorrow was felt in
this community over the news
Of the death Of Rev. w. NJ.
Duncan which occurred last
week.
Previous to his appointment
as presiding elder Of the g
lumbia district, Mr.. L ,
was presiding elder Of
GreenviIlo district, and
~IOur years of untiring Labor
tho upbuilding of this distr .
which, owing to his work, RAM 4
second to none in the South
Carolina Conference. No man
was ever more beloved who
came within the borders of our
community. Endowed with a
profound mind and wonderful
powers of oratory. his magnifi-
cent sermons never failed to
leave their impression. That
he should give his best at each
service, no matter the size of
his congregation or the situation
Of the church whether in the
crowned city or the mountain
fastnesses-was his motto, and
his works will follow him.
The Pickens Methodist church
mourns the loss Of its best
friend, and the sympathy of
tho community goes out to Mrs.
Duncan and her daughters.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

Three months ago Pickens
county boasted Of four news
papers. Today there are two
and these two are likely to be
here for some time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

The Charleston Post SAYS:
Home ties are the best, as
the Charleston baseball players
know Ought to get acquaint-
ed with some home runs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

Flowers on a grave don't help
the corpse; tears don't help a
dead man; words Of sorrow do
not help a soul in hell. Speak a
kind word and try to help tho
man while he is living. Evang-
rliSt Glenn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

President Wilson uses the
White House mint for sauce.
HI evidently thinks he will not
need Kentucky's vote next cleo
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

We hope the action Of the
Easley council in putting the
speedlimit Of that place down
was not forced by the anxiety
Of the people to get out Of town.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

My own plant breeding work
at H%artSyille dates from my &C
quaintance with DR.. Webber
and my observation of his work
Beginning in o small way ahoIt
ten vrar5 ngo | have rapidly ex.
~Iu ,.G.i tuu plant breeding work
vta i,ie until now it re
~ trained experts
ores in breeding
rt, on the work.
III. ats, rye, peas,
@ ry. surs, ituu md melons are
@il ruo,iynig uyjr 9ttention. We
%o lrim Dy the plant to
yw 3, tt.u and any variety
Ge put out can be traced
back through our records to the
original plant which produced
it and often through as many
asninegeneration of individuals.
Such work is known as pedigree
breeding and it is Gust as j an
imal breeding) the only sure
method Of producing varieties
of desired characters and keep,
ing them true to type.
When I began breeding cot
ton I observed that the cotton
plant presented a great diversity
Of character and my selections
were made with il view Of com
bining the greatest number of
those which were desirable and
propagating them in a single
uniform variety. The most i'm
portant of these characters are
yielding capacity, lengt h,
strength and uniformity OF lint,
and size of boil. 1t is no trouble
to find plenty Of one and one
eighth inches to one and three.
sixteenths inches plants in al.
most any field Of short staple
cotton and we quickly discover
ed that the longest Tinted and
largest boiled Of these were as
apt as not to be the heaviest
yielders.
After about seven years of
breeding / began to distribute
the seed Of my first staple va
riety around Huntsville. Our
farmers were ignorant as to the
proper methods. of raising and
handling this crop. "A cam
paign of education was, there
fore. begun at that time and
has been continued ever since.
The writer several times every
year mails out thousands Of
circulars on some subject Of
interest to the staple planter.
He also delivers frequent lee
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

That affair in Pickens county
us to the conclusion that
it is Just as dangerous to be sus-
pected Of reporting a still as to
report onc.--Greenville Pied
mont.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

We're pulling for Josephus
Jackson of Greenville to beat
out Tyrus Cobb Of Royston for
the batting championship this
wear.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
when should a man retireg'
asks The Columbia State. He
should at least wait until he
gets his shoes off.

Keep them in" the caption
Of an editorial In the Piedmont
a cold day last week; evidently
should have been, Keep them
On.'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

All those who received notices
from US several weeks ago and
have paid no attention. to them
will not receive The Sentinel
next week, and still owe us a
dollar each.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

/ have seen CLEANS in the
faces Of men that let me look
into q higher country. Carlyle.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

The lobby investigation is
giving the people a little insight
on how some things are done in
Washington.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

Heat is intensc."-IIeadline.
1t is also in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

Our idea Of OVERRIDING a thing
is the Atlanta papers reports of
the Phagan murder case.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

The Atlanta Journal says,
Don't howl too loudly for JUS
tice. You might get it,"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

In time perhaps Mr.. Bryan
will be known as the father of
grape juice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

My own plant breeding work
at Hartsyille dates from my &C
quaintance with DR.. Webber
and my observation Of his work.
Beginnirg in q small way about
ten wears Ngo | have rapidly eX-
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
In COURT THE
SEVENTH TIME,
JUDGE PUZZLED

When Thomas Grissom was ar
raigned in city Court today on a
charge of drunkenness, Judge Church.
man said, Thomas, l don't know
what to do with you. This is the
seventh time you have been here this
year, and you have spent the greater
portion of the year in the workhouse.7 -
The court records show that
Thomas had been fined s2G this year
for drunkenness. 0rissom was fined
$40 and costs today Thomas name
is already on the jag list
William Long. whose name also is
On the list Of habitual drunkards. was
dismissed OF the charge of drunken
ness. In ooing So Judge Churchman
said William KINNEY. civil en-
gineer, an emrloyer OF Long, had
asked that Long be given another
chance. Judge churchman. said Lone
must do bctfcr. and that he had a
good home with his sister. who was
willing to help him do right. In his
own behalf Long said he had work
TO 90 to and that he would make an
other desperate attempt 10 keep from
liquor. The case was then dis.
missed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
PROSECUTION
WANTS TO KNOW
OF SETTLEMENTS

Tn City Court today Assistant City
Solicitor John f. Lynn objected TO
attorneys representing defendants
and complainants arranging 10 settle
cases without consulting him, when
he had brought the cases before the
Municipal Court. The complaint was
made when Aaron Finger, represent
ing Robert II. Richards, counsel for
Clarence A. Alexander, charged with
non-support of his minor child, said
that Mr.. Richards and II. II. Ward,
counsel for Alexander, had agreed to
settle the case without a court order
Mr.. Ward was not in court at the
time and while the case was continued
until he arrived, Judge Churchman
said he thought the prosecuting at
torney should be informed OF such ac-
tion by attorneys for the defendants.
Mr.. Finger asked that no order be
made IN the case. Alexander promis-
ing to support his child. Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn objected. saying
he thought an order should be made.
Mr.. Ward arrived later and the at
torneys, after a conference. reported
to Judge Churchman that Alexander
was willing TO support his child
Judge Churchman then made a tenn
porary order instructing the defen-
dant 10 pay to Frank Stout. proba-
tion officer So a week The case was
then continued for one month.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
CARRANZA ASKS
WILSON FOR ARMS TO
END HUERTA REIGN
President viii Send Re-
quest of Mexican Rev
olufionisf 10 Congress
al Early Dale
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov 0.-Congrcss is
expected TO decide whether the Carlanza
re,olutionsts in Mexico arc to get arms
from this side Of The border. Their rc-
quest that they be granted this pri,i.
lcge is already informally before Prcsi.
dent Wilson and Secretary Of State
Bryan. Il came Ugh Henry Allen
luppcr, of the international Peace
Forum Under the rude laid down by the
President, neither he nor the secretary
Of state viii take official cognizance Of
the request But il viii nevertheless be
discussed and Il was said today that IL
the President deci les ON granting, IL will
promise carly peace IL Mexico llc will
deliver a message TO Congress dealing
with The matter
Iuppers request is in psrt as follows.
General Carranza makes only this re-
quest-that our so,ernmcnt permit tho
free importation of arms into Mexico.
lie gives positive assurances under these
circumstances of speedy and stable con-
stitutional government. and says inter
vcntion would be a grave anc disastrous
mistake"
The President has the power himself
TO suspend the operations of the so-call-
ed neutrality resolution and permit the
Consti.utionaiists TO get arms Ia tfis
country. he believes Congrcs. should De.
eide the request. Involved is the posi-
nity thnt, should Carranza fail to
make good on his promise. the arms and
ammunition Ia question would be finally
turned against the American forces.
The scout cruiser Chester hurrierly
ordered from Philadelphia TO Vera
Cruz is badly needed in Mexican
waters for two reasons. First she
has the strongest wireless OUTFIT
afioat. With II she can keep Real
Admiral Fletcher In communication al
all times with the naval wireless sta
tions at Arlington. across the rive
from this city. This means instan
communication IN a crisis. Then, al
though heavily armored. she IS {
co1ipRrausely light dranght and ca
Continued on Pace Two.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
BROKEN RIBS
AFTER FIGHT
HE PROVOKED

In City Court today Judge Church-
man dismissed John Cayanaugh OF a
charge Of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Frank l.. Ferguson. The
case had been heard some time ago
and this morning inr giving his deci-
sion, Judge Churchman said that Fers
guson was responsible for his own in
iuries Cavapaugh having acted in
self defense. Cayanaugh was repre-
sented by Philip l.. Garrett.
Ferguson, who had several ribs
broken. at first charged Cavanaugh
with assault with intent to commit
murder. but the charge was changed
TO one Of assault and battery on re-
quest Of Assistant City Solicitor John
II. Lynn.
After being dismissed ,oday Cav-
anaugh asked Judse Churchman if no
would give him some advice. Judge
Churchman told him TO confer with
his own attorney. In reviewing tho
case Judge Churchman said the evi-
dence showed Cayanaugh acted IN self
defense. Cavanaugh. the court said,
bore good reputation, tho records
for ten years not having shown any
record Of him being IN court.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
CALL MILITIA OUT
AFTER FOUR DIE IN
CAR STRIKE RIOTS
Governor of Indiana Sends
Troops TO indianapolis
After Mayor Says
He is Helpless
BY Tho United Press.

BY the United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. e.-Th4
entire National Guard OF indiana ID
coming here today for duty IN tha
street car mems strike. Governor
Samuel NJ. Ralston this morning stat
ed that he had called out every com~
pany.
Local companies mohllizcd carly to-
day. and troops cntralncd from all
sections Of the state About s.000
men is the full complement OF the
State militia forces. As Don as
sufficient number of mon are here.
martial law win he declared. At
tempts probably viii De made 10 run
cars under guard of the troors. and.
judging by the riots that followed
similar attempts with police protecs
tion, further bloodshed Is possible.
-Four men have becn killed and scorea
injured as the result of shoollnga
and stoning since the strike was cali
ed on Friday night.
The militia call was decided on by
Governor Ralston after protracted
conference yesterday. lasting far into
the night. Merchants vino declared
the ue-up OF local and interurbah
street car traffic had cut down trado
to n third of normal insisted on tho
troops. The strikers offered to waive
recognition OF the union If arbitration
was resorted to, but President Robert
Todd, of the traction company. reiter-
ated that there was nothing 10 arbia
trato.
Police Chief MarH Hylannd ad-
mittcd his inability to keep order Ike
related how his patrolmcn turned ir
their badges when ordered to boar,
lcars manned by strikebreakors
Shcrin Portous admitted that his cal
ion the prominent business men {
lact as deputy sheriffs brought
lmany excuses of illness from q
wealthy men that il WAS hopeless.
With both city and COUNTY autho
ties admitting their Inability 10 ~
the cars and keep oraer Govern
Continued on PAGE Two.