davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
JOHN j. [UMSDEN ONLY BIDDER FOR FEDERAL bUU PING
Local Merchants
Selling out all
"Phossy" Matches

After July l only matches can be
sold in the United States, according
to the ruling of the government
which now prohibits the sale of all
matches containing white phosphor-
Gus. Investigations made have
shown that matches manufactured
from phosphorous results in ter
rible disease called ''phossy jaw" and
the new ruling is the result of this
investigation.
As direct result of the govern
ment orders. local merchants are get
ting rid of phosphorous matches as
fast as they can sell them. to keep
them from being a dead loss. The
safe and sane match sale will start
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

forced to disgorge most of the plum
der, and few underlings were sent
to jail, and released after serving a
small portion of their sentence. But
none of the millionaire sugar mag
mates into whose pockets the stolen
millions would have gone had the
crime been undiscovered, were even
called to the bar of justice, let alone
prosecuted.
Conducting lobby in Washington
by the sugar interests is business
proposition strictly. The multi
millionaire sugar magnates who are
every year adding to their colossal
fortunes by millions through the
kindness Of Uncle Sam in giving
them protective tariff which guar
antees them monopoly of American
markets with power to charge con-
sumers what they please. can well
AFFORD to spend few hundreds of
thousands in the form of 1000 a
month salaries to slick-tongued lob
Dylsts, II by doing SO they can pre-
vent their monopolies and profits
from being interfered with.
To hear the fail now going up
from the $1,000 month men, one
would imagine congress had not
given the sugar people any opportu-
hlty whatever to be heard. The fact
is committee of 81 members of the
mouse of representatives-the ways
and means committee-sat in ses-
sion for weeks listening to the ar
guments of those desiring protection
me sugar people were permitted 70
say any and everything they de-
sired The members of the ways
and means committee sat somewhat
as a court. They considered all the
testimony, and then brought In
their verdict in the form of the I'm
derwood bill. After having had 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
FUTURE PAVING
HAMPERED BY
STONE LACK
Supply Of Available Rock Is Ex-
hauSted, and Rankin Fears
a New Method Needed

That future paving operations in
this city may be handicapped because
of a lack of available stone, was the
statement made this morning by
Commissioner James II. Rankin. Mr..
Rankin says that the supply in the
river bed is being rapidly exhausted
while the deposit near Boyina cannot
last but a short while.
Il do not know where to turn for
stone supply If We were to start
a new paving district, said the high
way commissioner this mornin.
There is considerable amount in
Nothoroughfare canon, but the dis
tance makes it almost prohibitive.
am afraid some new method will
have to be devised for constructing
a base for our pavement or else We
will have to indefinitely delay furth-
er surfacing in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
CITY TRANSFERS
STRIKE, EFFECT
COMPROMISE
Long Haul Through Sand Cause
Of Demand; Are on Day
Basis Of So Now.

All the teamsters who have been
engaged in hauling rock for the city
paving struck this morning. They
have been receiving $l.20 for cubic
yard and one-half and they wanted
a % per cent increase. Commissions
er Rankin refused the demand. hui
finally effected a compromise and
the men are now working for 5000
per day.
The haul is from opposite Bovina
and the road is through long
stretch of heavy sand. Last week
during the hot weather three horses
collapsed during the pull.
The teamsters declare that they
cannot afford to ruin their horses
and it may be that even the new ar
rangement will not be entirely salts
factory Certainly 1t will entail con-
siderable added expense to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

fair deal in open court, the sugar
trust is now trying to win as usual
by the underhanded method OF ap-
preaching members OF congress in
private. and working in the dark.
The people are at disadvantage
in the face of this kind of warfare
because they have no knowledge of
the pressure and kind of arguments
brought to bear on congressman by
special privilege, nor lobbyists to
present the viewpoint of the consum-
ers or to disprove the false state
ments which may be poured into the
congressmens ears by the able and
resourceful representatives OF the
sugar trust.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
for free sugar.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 25.-Two far
reaching amendments to the admin
istrative provisions of the tariff bill
aroused opposition in the democratic
senate caucus today. One prohibited
the importation of any goods except
immediate products OF agriculture.
forests or fisheries wholly or in part
manufactured by children under IA
years of age. That provision was de-
clared by many senators to be the
most drastic protective measure that
any manufacturer could ask.
An amendment to grant the Unit
ed States court OF appeals concurrent
jurisdiction in customs cases invoi-
wing more than 500 with the Gus
toms court aroused attention. Some
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
DISSOLUTION OF U. P.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 25.-Negotia-
tions with Attorney General Mercy
nolds for dissolving the Hartman
merger continued here today.
Robert S. Lovett, the Union Pacific
chairman. presented new modified
plans for disposing of the $l26, 1000
900 of Southern Pacific stock. includ-
ing proposal of exchange for Balti-
more & Ohio stock.
Unless n satisfactory plan is sub
mitted to the federal court before
July l. the dissolution may be ac-
complished by means of receivers.
At the conclusion of four hours
conference, McReynolds announced
that there are good prospects" of an
agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

on a motion by Commissioner Vedder,
seconded by Commissioner Holmburg.
that The Daily Sentinel be designat-
ed as the official paper of the city.
Commissioner Vorbeck offered a sub
stltute motion to the effect that the
papers submit bids for the work, and
he was seconded by Commissioner
Rankin On the roll call Mayor Todd
passed his vote. watched the other
commissioners come to tie, and then
promptly voted to defeat the substi-
tute motion. The original motion
was then brought up and was adopt
ed unanimously.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
CONCERT PROGRAM

The program for the band concert
on Main street tomorrow night, start
ing at 7:45 p. m. will be as follows:
March. Olympia - Charles j..
Rockwell.
Waltz, "Inspiration"-H. C. Miller
Intermezzo. Flying Arrow'-Abe
Holman.
Medley overture. Down the Miss
issippi''-A. NJ. Lourens.
Mexican selection, 'Trocha a"-Tau-
bert.
March. "Searchlight" - Charles
Mummell.
March. American Freedom
March h''-Taubert.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

larationss>o OF the federal grand jury
at San Francisco and the attacks OF
former United States Attorney J. Il.
McNab, but instead ordered the cases
to trial. contending that this action
speaks for itself.
1t was the official view that, how
ever mistaken may have been Nc
Reynolds cursory view on which he
ordered postponement, it was his
action free from unworthy mo-
tives." 1t was pointed out that the
correspondence made public at the
White House last night shows that
the attorney general himself has re-
versed his position and has been ap-
proved by the president
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
RANCHMEN COMPLAIN OVER
CLOSING BANKS SATURDAYS

That the arrangement whereby the
three banks of the city close at one
O'Clock each Saturday afternoon dur
ing June. July and August is ex-
tremely unpopular with the ranch
men and many of the business men
of the city Is apparent.
Numerous complaints have been
made to The Sentinel concerning the
plan and we are convinced that there
is great deal of Justification for the
complaints.
The banks may be accommodate
ing their officials and clerks by clos
ing at an early hour on Saturdays,
but they are certainly making 1t very
inconvenient for the ranchmen,' said
one prominent fruit grower today.
''fhe people in the country are all
working exceptionally, hard this sea-
son for never were crops so badly
needed. Most of us are coming TO
town only on Saturday afternoon and
IL we have any business with the
banks we find they are closed. IL
seems to me that the convenience OF
the larger number should be given
first consideration by the banks
The Sentinel finds the sentiments
expressed above echoed by many 9TH
er ranchmen to whom we have talked.
The business men point out many
reasons why the plan is inconvenient
for them as well as for the general
public. particularly those people VINO
live in the country.
I'VE have to keep on hand consid-
cradle cash to take care of checks
for the ranchmen and 1t is not always
convenient to cash the checks but II
is necessary that we do so. Many
complaints have been made at our
store concerning the early Saturday
closing and there Is no question Dut
what the movement is very unpopu-
lar" so declared one Main street mer-
chant today.
With conditions as they are in the
city and valley this year and with
the hours of the regular banking day
very reasonable, the wisdom of the
plan is doubted by great many
Grand Junction business men.
Editor Daily Sentinel:
Will you kindly enter the protest
of one, a busy farmer, against what
seems to be a hardship and a great
inconvenience. Last Saturday we all
drove to town, had not been up for
several weeks and after leaving the
women and little folks at store.
go over to the bank to look after
some business, but 1t was shut up.
1t was Just about 2:30 and some
one told US they shut up at one
o'clock. 1t seems to me they ought
to keep open until six on Saturdays
through the summer instead Of clos
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
11RxEy GEAERAL, AFTER INVESTIGATION, ADMITS
nOR Of JUDGMENT; WILSON ExONERATES him OF ALL
CHARGES OF UNWORTHY MOTIVES; To BRING CASES UP

.1AiaA Prtss.
9ealngion. June 25.=PresIdent
and Attorney General McRey-
- had an early conference today
~ regard to the selection of a spe-
n p'cssenior for the Caminetti-
~ shlIs slave and Western Fuel
|SHny tases at San Francisco.
i 'ha tne wheels Of the department
1lee grinding again on this
'hs administration officials
3 Il y Effort to conceal their re-
b i, aaa Official Washington reflect
4 !sat feeling.
|,s,as % White House officials de.
" comment on the latest dec
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

ton is exceptionally high. and. sec
onJ that outsiders view the Craw-
fori's addition section was one OF the
growing portions Of the city that Is Is
SomnI to be increasingly valuable
The bonds will pay for two miles
NJ concrete sidewalk to be built WITH
in the next ninety days BY the mg,'-
,...v commissioner. II Is one Of u1e
n,os. progressive actions ever taken
by any part Of the rity and ref'ects
o.eat credit upon she enterprise and
public spirit OF that section OF Hrano
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

e heavy expense OF inspection by
pohd experts that ordinarily accom-
pahies sale. The commissioners
were eiated at their success in dis
posing Of the issue.
me bond market just now Is
as'nnst any large prices for bonds, v
said Commissioner Rankin this morn
ing; The issue 10 small. the denomi-
nauons are small and the property
Dehind the bonds, while high grade,
- - not the best in the city. However,
~ - proof of two things. First that
'"e commercial credit Of Grand juno
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
After disposing Of the sugar
schedule, the caucus ratified
the provision for free raw wool.

ing up ahead of time. l cant see
for the life of me any sense to 1t Tor
we are mighty busy on the ranch ev-
cry one of us and We would like TO
come to town later in the afternoon
and do our trading, then go. to the
picture show. but we can't drive TO
town in the morning and put In the
rest of the day In town and that is
why we are kicking about II.
Yours truly,
fSigned) A Busy Farmer and
Reader Of the Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
For light COLORADO limestone----
For sandstone

This is the second opening of bids for the Grand Junction
building The first participated by number of
contractors and the lowest bidder W. H. Maxwell of Arizona
Mr. Lumsdens bid that time comparatively high An
vestgaton made of the building site by several of the
and they realized what Mr. Lumsen knew all the
namely that the soil conditions going make the building
unusually expensive Mr. Maxwell who expected be the
successful bidder the first opening much disturbed for fear
that he would have the building loss The offers
all rejected however and the supervising architect made
notifications the plans They did affect the size
quality Of the building but cheapened the finish in several
However, that the foundation expense still considered
great for the make any money the job and
except for MIR. Lumsden, no bids made.
is hardly likely that any additional appropriation
be secured and presumed that the plans will have be fur
her modified and a call for bids issued
The for the construction of the building
rey available President Wilson affixed his signature the
ndry civil bill Saturday afternoon and thus authorized the last
$4,000 necessary for the completion of the building he first
$4,000 authorized by congressional action last
Local people interested in the matter have of know
ing how soon will be before another call will be issued
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
||MEAAER HAS NEW VIEWPOINT
| ABOOI SUGAR TARIFF AND LOBBY

i.tss11 t1's.'man ss'n Clyde II. Tayenper
W., ~ speeial Service.
!. .asiasl9n. ,ssl9n. D, c.. June 951,
srhr q l0oeylsts should succeed in
| d, m, ! y, ,iit ariit restored to sugar r.
ID ~, ~ uusl and the men bscE 81 of
.ls,ss's ~, !, dividends amountibp ear ia
N. i,,,., Were would this money
ssxi,. |. \ The answer to tbis
a, ,o,d dGoeoanut. The miIlions ions
ns,,Is, g annually to the snva =
" ~ ~, MUG not drop from The
ss,sa.I,91,', IVY would come from ,the
snas,' '' the United 'Stlta States @Rd aRd
Mi as1ss 'esy issue is plain :, -,
M ~. sieasers of con- congrasa ,lsn' to to
=. h. ~ ~ Promises to tSa as nao,,5i 10 2
sns.,,a as nI back on sue snggs people p
~ ,o,,i.a must 30 on C contEihi,ih TtE1r the e
sss laIs ,,,is Of the sugar sntilO,l'lRg tr,,st hs
ss,s.a M Il tie sugar lohSSi.,- pl,SSs f9I :
~ ! these millIopsO oUSOylsts .tn3 dc dc
NJ !, ASsrisan me consumers s'HHs Sill be
iasIs'Ts something at al stssS .ne con. n
~ wa barOns 1T O'ii' as vel
- a. as.s y. !. lobbyists sbor,s
nh ! .ae Principal bepst,c,ac aI sue. 9
sss ss' !, 10, 50 '1I,s veFv Old i'd sugal
"a ',.,ias ..,ias steel vurlss sU1isvs BY delib
Il ss sss. 50 that their sH IN M. L
~ aud ~ M would be unSor Sor
''-aanded. the ,'en, irnci cheated
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

n, desIgnatlon Of the morning pa
| = vss last made at the first Of the
/ n, vhen. on motion of Commits
Ina yedder, the time of the con-
|hs ras limited to six months in
ID; d q year. The contract ex-
| y tbs week, and the meeting this
lRrir, which was called primarily
hk he contract for the sale of the
dhsili bonds, was the last one
sakh could be held before the first
hly.
Wen the matter was brought up
= tisussion this morning it was
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Handsome newSoda
Fountain in Place

The c. d. Smith Drug Company
has just installed in its store Mt Pal
isade one of the handsomest new soda
fountains in western Colorado, en-
hodying every new feature known to
coda fountain construction. IL is II
feet long. with counter Of solid
onyx and workboard of pure German
silver. The counter is on the newest
Clear counter service" plan without
obstructing counter draughts. II is
iceless and complete in every phase
CT its construction. The back part
of the fountain is of solid mahogany
with an immense mirror.
Today drinks are being given away
free and all customers are invited to
suggest a name for a new drink that
Is being advertised. and the one sug-
gesting the best name gets Il 10
pound box of candy.
Scott Hickman is home from Glen
4
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
g s. g 9see g 9 g g g g s . 8 3 9
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN BUYS
BIG RANCH NEAR FRUITA

: f. b. Rome, a recent arrival
!. from Pierre, S. D., yesterday
!, purchased through the Glasco-
: Udlock Investment Company the
: 40-acre ranch OF n. c. Weimer
!, of the Fruita section. The con-
: sideration was not made public.
? Mr.. Rome will bring his fam
!. lily here soon and will import a
: large number Of fine cows, with
!, the intention of being able to
2 sell considerable cream to the
!, local creamery. He will also
: invest several thousand dollars
: in making extensive Improve :
!, ments on the ranch, which is
!, now in cultivation.
3 Mr.. Rome is a progressive
!, rancher, and expects to have :
; one of the finest places in the .
valley. !
! @ G, eee eG s. 9 g g g g g g 6 6
Charles Elliott of Whitewater creel
Ia, ha aff fpHaT
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
|N||Y YsENT|NEL IS MADE
OFFICIAL PAPER Of CITY
Civ Officials Designate This Newspaper
for Printing all Notices Until After
the Fall Election

rHE oy commissioners this morning formally designated
The Daily Sentinel as the official newspaper of the city for
remainder of the term of the present council his action
M the printing patronage of the city from the morning paper
first time in the three and half years that have elapsed
a the charter form OF government has been IN control
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. June 25.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts, 1000; market strong. mostly
Toe higher; beeves. 40 to 30:
western steers. 7.10 TO $40; stockers
and feeders. 5.75 to $40; cows and
heifers, $50 to $50; calves, ESQ to
600.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
UTE INDIAN, IN JEALOUS $:dE,
KILLS SQUAW AND SELF AT VERNAL
Associated Press.


Verna, Utah. June 25-Crazed Jealousy while the Sun
dance the greatest the Ute Indian festivals progress yes
terday Tim nohwitch shot and killed his
bullet into his head
As the braves dancing nchwitchs approached the
pole around which they holding their festivities
bundle of the young brave
sweet and this enraged Inchwitch squaw dead
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

Today a marrige license was issu-
ed to Eugene A. Moore of Marlin
Falls, Tex. and Miss Myrtle Taylor
of this city. He is 26 years old, she
is 10. They are colored.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

Edgar A. Rider of the postoffice
force. Is taking a three-day layoff to
finish up the balance of last years
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
't'PAl SIDEWALK BONDS BRING NEARLY PAR

d r,sSesh'y tn. h.,
-. a..s, ii, sesasi1 sesSsasii11ersd, re eve. ever
&~aaeo ss,eS ~a.,, this morning. fn,
Nh s'.. 4. for q cr.asv.,Ik ,'asw.!k
s's:,c c..s..a,ss' ,s's 3, 70 to in,s'G,s i.mss \.
[sss,s'' e I,,.p ,s,.psa.sss..etr rss 1sr par. par,
S:Ss;s = = = is is's,s.s; ssssm;.s. dat
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. June 25.-Today's closing
quotations.: July wheat. 90A corn.
co Is; oats, 40 "a
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
8 DEAD IN WRECK

Ottawa. June 25.-Eight and prob
ably more persons are reported to
have been killed this afternoon on
the Canadian Pacific railroad. when
four cars of an express train tumbled
down an embankment into the Otta-
wa river. Two ears were wrecked on
the track.
The accident was caused by spread
ing rails.
thought that this was an entering
wedge for the elimination OF the GUS
toms court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. June 25.-Copper prices
steady. Spot, 1915 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
PROPOSALS EXCEED
THE APPROPRIATION
May not Build Until Plans are
Modified or Larger Sum Made
Available for Structure

John Lumsden of this city the only bidder for the
structon of the Grand Junction posofce when the proposals
opened yesterday afternoon the office of the supervising
architect Washington He made three bids for the
One for Yu MARBLE for sandstone and for limestone
All were far the appropriation of for the building
and it not thought likely that they will be accepted.
Mr. Lun,sden's bids were as follows
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
FREE SUGAR wins

Washington June Free sugar 1876 as approved by President Wilson, was
accented by the senate democratic caucus late today
Senator Shafohs amendment for duty " cent per pound and all other amend
ments voted down. A2A-444---
Senator Thomas spoke for free sugar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, June 25.1Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
49, ,,,otad GlH
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

Scott Hickman is home from Glen
wood and Boulder
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-25

Charles Elliott of whitewater creek
section is in the city today.
The day book., 1913-12-19
GIRL-BRIDE DISAPPEARS

year-old bride, mysteriously vanished
in Chicago today
The girls wife had just arrived
with her husband, Anthony Birger,
from her home in Winnetka. They
were going to visit relatives in the
vicinity of Humboldt Park.
At Albany and Armitage avenues,
Birger left his wife while he went
into a cigar store. When he came
out she was gone.
Mrs. Birger is described as blonde
and pretty. She is 5 feet, 5 inches
tail and weighs 14O pounds. She has
blue eyes. At the time of her disap-
pearance. she wore a blue tailored
suit, blue. and whit plums on hr hat
and tan oxfOTds,
The day book., 1913-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather with probably
occasional rain or snow fIurries late
tonight or Saturday; somewhat
higher temperature tonight; lowest
temperature tonight about "a de-
grees; moderate to brisk variable
winds. Temperature Thursday
Highest, SO; lowest, 30.
The day book., 1913-12-19

GUNPLAY CASES STARTLE N. Y.
NINE CONCERNED
New York, Dec. 19.-Seven men
and two women were injured in six
different shooting ARRAYS last night
Two men died; another is fatally
wounded.
Joseph Schmidt shot Anna Maier
when she refused to marry him.
Then he killed himself. She'll live.
Miss Mary Ludwig resisted an un-
known man. He shot her twice.
She's in a serious condition.
Moses Burris, reputed gangsteF,
was fatally shot. He won't tell his
assailant's name. Has been threat
ened for over a year.
Following a scrap in a grillroom an
unidentified man was murdered. The
murderer escaped.
Louis Cavello and Albert Lammie
were slightly wounded when the Ital-
ian Columbus Club met to disband,
and someone fired into the gathering
Joseph Turner, a former member of
the club, was arrested.
Daniel O'Connen staggered into
Bellevue Hospital with a fatal bullet
wound under his heart, saying he had
been attacked on the street.
Body of unknown man found in
doorway with two bullet wounds in
his head No clue Thought to be
Titta FeTTara.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
For Rent--Lands

FOR RENT-Fine grain pasture cor ner Park X Mcdowell Road. Charles Class. Phone 16J3. do
 FOR RENT-Ten acres, with good four room and screen room house, small barn, good water, lots of shade
 roses and some oranges and fruit
 Two acres in wheat and rest pasture
 Splendid for chickens. About goo feet from car line Chas. G. Bryan. Take Glendale car, get off at Indian School road. Third house east, call after P
 M. or Sunday. db
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
For Rent-Store Rooms
 and Offices

FURNISHED OFFICES - Large store room 131 N. First Ave. If
 FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow. New store room floors and basement. Between 2nd and 3rd St. on Washing
 ton St. Fine site for department store for Gents Furnished Goods. See M. H. Shelton 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

WANTED-A woman for genera! homework. 322 N. 9th Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

SUCCESSFUL SALESMEN-WOrk ing small country towns, can increase their earnings from $65 to $75 per week. selling our line of Fancy Fruit Ciders. 25 per cent commission, prompt settlements, light samples. References required. Red Cross Co.,, Dept. z, St. Louis Mo It
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

YOUNG MEN-FOr position in auto mobile business. We prepare you by mail in ten weeks. Assist you to po- sition automobile model furnished. First lesson free. American Autono- bile Institute Los Angeles Cal. dm