davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
WILSON WILL NOT MAKE SAME
MISTAKE THAT PRES, TAFT DID

5 reason to believe that unlimited
unds have been placed at the dis
lcsal of this lobby for the purpose
II overcoming the interests of the
public for the private profitof the in
erests which they represent; and
Whereas, the public maintains no
obby and is powerless to reply to
he paid advertisements of any lobby
epresenting financial interests; and
Whereas, bills are pending in con-
gress to regulate and control the OPP
eraticn of Hobbies at the national
,apitol, and it is advisable to gather
any and all facts bearing on the
lforesaid conditions and charges or
n any way relating thereto. as a
basis for remedial purposes; there
ore, be it
Resolved, that a special committee
Of five members be appointed by the
speaker of the house of representa-
lives to sit during the sessions of the
mouse and during the recess of con-
gress for the purpose of investigat-
ing and reporting to congress the
facts in connection with the opera
tion of any lobby or lobbies in Wash
ington; said committee shall inquire
INTO the sources whence any such
lobby or lobbies are supplied with
funds, and the amount of funds so
contributed; and shall also ascertain
where and how these funds are eX-
pended and for what immediate and
ultimate purpose; and shall go into
a general inquiry to learn the meth
DDS by which any lobby seeks to in
fluence legislation in congress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. June 3.-Sena-
ior Pearose told the lobby" commit
Tee today that in his 16 years expe-
rIenee IN Washington he had never
tnoWn attempts to improperly influ-
enre members Of congress. He gave
the names Of l75 persons who had
alled on him since January l. on the
nriQ bill. but declared none were
Qbbyists" in the general acceptance
Of he term. His opinion is that lob
bysts" is principally a thing of the
past and that congressional commit
tees pay little attention to them now.
Among the names given by PEN
rose we're manufacturers, labor lead
efs, attorneys, importers and others
sao feared they would be affected
BY tariff changes.
The witness said that the steel
Industry and coal interests of Penn
glvlnia have had no permanent rep
rsgataliyes in Washington in many
!eiH,
II members of congress were to
AAeN AAeu4stlNcs 20 Dt Sulutu ny lHt
Illvs Of the lobbyists. they would
eantlute that the people back home
Vaie not in good faith when they
voted for tariff revision downward.
o. U they were In good faith at the
tine, that they have since changed
nsir minds, deciding they do not de-
sire the monopolies of the tariff
uusls lnterfered with.
But President Wilson is not be-
ihg fooled. Nor is the average men,
be- Of congress. They know that
lor eVeJ man who beseeches them
Ia Washington to retain the tariff on
sugar there are nine hundred and
nlnsly.Iine OF their constituents who
are not,writihg letters. but who de-
nlnd tat promises made to them
aloIe election be kept after election,
ild especially the downward reyi-
sel Of the tariff on vital necessaries
, President Wilson and the members
" congress also know that every
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
BURGLARS FOOLED
WHEN THEY BREAK
into SCHOOL ROOM

The school room of the Hoel's Busi'
ness college was entered by burglars,
who picked the lock Sunday night,
IDENTIFY mistaking the room for an up
stairs department of the Golden Rule
store on the first floor The work was
done by persons who knew their busi-
ness and from the number OF burned
matches left lying around on the floor
they must have worked for some time.
The burglars committed no depre-
dations other than running the lock
and evidently were dlsgusted with
themselves for breaking into a room
where there was nothing to take away
but learning and the school room
requisites. officers have no clues and
the case is receiving little attntion of
iicially.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
POLICE CHIEF NOT
immune FROM THE
BICYCLE THIEVES

Chief of Police Matthews Is the vic
tim of thief and is wondering who
it was that had the nerve to steal the
bicycle belonging to the head of the
police department. Nevertheless the
wheel is missing and Chief Matthews
is keeping sharp outlook for the one
who has purloined his faithful road
ster.
A large number of bicycles have
been taken during the last few months
and there seems to be a certain ele-
ment here that makes a practice of
riding away whatver bicycle they hap
pen to find unguarded and upon hav-
ing all the use they want from the
mechines throwiDg It i.ato a ditch in an
out Of the way place. The police are
determined to deal most strenuolsly
with any offender caught.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Millionaire Auto
Man to Visit His
Old Teacher Here

Carl G. Fisher the millionaire au-
tomobilist, who will be with the In
dianapolis tourists here in July, will
meet an old friend and former teach
er here in Mrs. ]. j. Anderson, 9Ji
White avenue.
Mrs. Anderson has beard from Mr..
Fisher since the route OF the touring
party was determined, and he is 60
ing TO pay her visit when he ar
rives.
Mr.. Fisher is one OF the biggest au-
tomObile men in the country. He
owns Prest-O-Lite concern, is pres
ident of the Indianapolis Speedway
Association and as such opened the
big race meet there last week He is
chairman of the temporary commit
tee of the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway
Associa tion and is famous for his
many benefactions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
ROAD FENCED
AGA|N;;COUN1Y
MAY ACT NOW

1t was learned last night that r.
Havemeyer has again fenced up the
Midland Trail at his ranch, east of
De Beque. This is about the third
time this has been done, and last
Sunday when the party of autoists
went up there they had to make their
way through with wire pinchers.
Mr.. Hayemeyer stated over the
telephone last evening that he would
be down here this week to confer
with the county commissioners over
the matter.
The board. it is said. will prose-
cute Mr.. Hayemeyer for obstructing
a public road If the practice Is con-
tinued.
There is now considerable talk of
using the Newcastle-to-Collbran hog
back road in case Havemeyer Is able
to keep the road closed up between
De Beque and Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
'ELK'S Club
CLOSES FOR
The SUMMER
Lease Expires and
Lodgemen Wait
For New Home

The Elks' club i'm the Currie block
has been closed for the summer. This
action was decided upon yesterday,
and the quarters Will be Immediately
vacated. IL is not expected that any
effort will be made to establish new
club rooms until the elegant home on
Ute avenue and Fourth street is for
mally opened next September.
The Elks have also decided to meet
ON the first and third Mondays of the
month, instead of weekly during
June, July and August. When the
new building is opened in September
the meetings will occur weekly again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
ARCHBOLD OWNS
TEXAS OIL FIRM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Corsicanna, Tex, June 3.-Attor-
ueys here, representing the oil com
panies that are involved in the states
$4,000, 900 penalty and custer suit,
today admitted that the bulk OF the
stock of the Magnolia Petroleum
Company of Texas was owned by
John d. Archbold and H. C. Folger,
as charged, but that it was owned
individually. and that the defense
would try to prove that these and
other stockholders neither violated
the antitrust laws nor attempted TO
monopolize the oil business in this
state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
No Information
On Result of
Well Shooting

Every effort is being made by the
Grand River Oil & Gas Company at
De Beque to keep secret the result of
the shooting of their well No. ., Sat
urday afternoon. The explosive was
ropped into the well successfully. but
whether there was an increase in the
flow or not cannot be learned.
There was report current on the
street today that the flow had stop
ped entirely, but this could not be
confirmed.
Much interest attaches to the sue
cess of the we'll. since many local
people now have leases on oil land in
the vicinity of De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Is Contagious and
Can be Healed.
Is Theory.
HAS A VACCINE
Says Remedy viii Kill Parasite
and Make Patient Immune.
TELLS FELLOW SCIENTISTS
Associated Press.

n oLoGNE, Germany, June g.
Cancer has been proven to be a
contagious disease caused by a
parasite, and it can be healed, ac-
ccrding to DR.. Otto Schmidt, cancer
expert, who reported at yesterdays
meeting of the medical society here
the results of his Investigations into
the origin and possibility of curing
cancer.
Or. Schmidt declared that he had
proved through experiments and had
confirmed his findings by means of
repeated tests that the disease is con-
tagious. He said that he had pro-
duced vaccine with which he had
healed serious cases of cancer, and
the treatment, he says. brings about
immunization against further attacks.
Schmidt requested the medical So
ciety to appoint a commission to test
his processes. promis.ng to place ev-
-erything at the disik.ssAi of the COM
missioners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
TIGERS Will Name
Football Captain
and Two Managers

The election of a captain. a man
ager and assistant manager of the
1918 Tiger football team will occur
within a few days. This year it is
planned to name a manager from the
senior class of 1914. and an assist
ant from the class of Is. In this
way the junior manager can gain ex-
perience which will be of value to
him when he is elected manager the
year following.
The matter of a coach will also oc-
cupy the attention of the Tigers. If
possible Frank Du Cray will be Sc
cured for another season.
Several popular members of the
class of II and rs have been men
toned for the football captaincy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
TARIFF BILL
.UPTOCAUCUS
NEXT WEEK
Cattle, Wheat and
Flour on Free List
Is Belief
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 3.-Chairman
Simons OF the Senate finance commit
tee after n conference with the Presi-
dent, today said he believed when the
tarin was ready for consideration in
the Democratic caucus next week eat
tie. wheat, meats and Hour would
probably be put on the free list. II
has been reported that the sub-com-
miitee charge agricultural schedule
is determined 10 put nominal duty
on meats and Hour in order to equal
ize them with the free listing OF cat
tie and wheat by Simmons declared
he expected that both the raw mnter-
iaI and the finished product he free
listed. He declined 10 say whether
the change was made at the Instance
OF the President or senator's. Sim
mons Immediately went TO the capital
for a conference with the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
WIFE OF SEATTLE
MAYOR IS ON JURY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, June 3.-Mrs. Cora
r. Cotterill, wife of the mayor of this
city. has accepted service as juror
in the superior court for June, al
though she could have been excused
Mrs. Cotterill said today that she
did not wish to evade any duty of
citizenship.
The first case that came up in
yolved damages against the city and
she was excused from serving on that
case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Fruita Couple Will
Tour State In Auto

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Bowman of
Fruita started on an auto tour OF
the state this morning, choosing for
their route the Plateau Valley, Glen
wood, Aspen and Tennessee Pass
route to the eastern slope. En- route
Mrs. Bowman will attend the Women
OF Woodcraft meeting in Glenwood
Springs June IL.
Crossing the range, they will visit
in Colorado Springs and Denver, re-
turning by the Midland Trail route
through Meeker to their home. They
will be gone over three weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

mittee.
Taylor remains on three big COM
mittees, where he has heretofore
served usefully in the west. He is
ranking member on mines and min
ing and irrigation.
Seldomridge, on the banking and
currency committee, will take an ac-
tive part in the coming currency
legislation.
Heating will interest himself In la
Dor Legislation and also have place
on the newly constituted committee
on highways.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
FAST TYPEWRITER
IS COMING HERE

II. c. Spillman, n lecturer for the
Remington Typewriter company. ac-
cOmpanied by a speedy typewriter who
has frequently pushed the champion
typists OF the world for their laurels,
will arrive here tomorrow. public
demonstration OF the work OF the ma
chine will he given at HOers Business
college at eight o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Going on Trip.

Going on Trip.
Sam Waldroup, chief of the Rio
Grande car repairing department in
this city, is planning long trip TO
the south about June 3. He will go
to Hot Springs. Ark. for short stay
for a stay with friends and relatives.
and will then 20 on south to Alabama
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
new DIRECTOR To Be NAMEGJ
F0RCHAMBER Of COMMERCE
Vacancy Caused by Leaving of Dr. Feudenbege May Con-
slider Sugar Resolution This Evening at the Meeting
Of the Board Of Organization.

This evening the Chamber OF Com
merce board will hol d its regular
semi-weekly meeting at its rooms
in the city hall, and a number of i'm
portant matters will be discussed
\ successor to Dir. II. Freudenber-
ger will probably be elected and the
Denver Chamber of Commerce re-
quest that the local organization pass
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

a resolution protesting against the
three-year clause in the sugar sched-
ule OF the tariff bill will come up for
action. II is expected that the reso-
luton will be laid on the table.
There are a number of other mat
tiers to be taken up by the directors.
and an interesting meeting is ex-
pected
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
To Boulder.

To Boulder.
Miss Mae Bates left Saturday eve
ming for Boulder. where she joins
her sister, Miss Elena, who has been
student at the state university. At
ter spending a few days in Boulder
she will visit her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. b. Bates, who live near
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
renc,y.

Kindel-District of Columbia.
In these appointments from the
com mittee on ways and means the
Colorado members got everything
they asked for.
Kindel was disappointed in not
getting a place on interstate COM
merce, but will have a big field for
his proclivities on the district COM
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
MUNICIPAL BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL
IN DENVER; BANKS REFUSE WARRANTS

key. who was reelected to that posi-
ticn, and the banks arc refusing to
discount city warrants until the con-
troversy is definitely settled in the
courts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
C0[ORAOOAkS
ASSIGNED To
COMMITTEES
KindeI Disappointed When He
Fails Of Interstate Com
TlerCe Position.
ALL OTHERS ARE PLEASED

Washington, ID. C., June 3.-The
Colorado members in the house are
to receive the following committee
assignments for the 63rd congress.
Taylor-Public lands, mines and
mining and irrigation.
keating-Labor. roads.
Seldomridge-Ba Banking and cur
renew
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

of Denver.
Second vice president-Charles j..
Shrader of Limon.
Third vice president-F. F. Fra
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
BULGARS EVACUATE
TURKISH SEAPORT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Eng, June "a dispatch
rom Constantinople says the Bulga-
rlan troops today began evacuation
of the Turkish seaport Rodosto on
the Sea of Marmora.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
To Enforce "Non.Hitching.. !.

Chief Of Police Matthews states
tnat he will make one of his special
ties the enforcing of the law not to
allow teams hitched in the alleys.
Especially will this be rigidly adher-
ed to in the newly paved section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, June 3.-Municipal busi-
ness in Denver, with its two sets OF
administrative officers, came to
standstill this morning. The old OIL
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

ficers deny the legality of the new
commissioners.
Deputy Treasurer Charles this
morning refused to cash city war
rants issued by Auditor James |. Mar
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

morning. The old officers were elect
ed again as follows:
President-Robert Adams of For,
Lupton.
First vice president-A. F. Sittloh
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
I'lenlsT Y lI; Says a Lobby Exists
N Washington and That
Everybody Knows II.
10y CONGRESSMAN CLYDE II
~ TAVENNER.l I

NJ lAN EN- NER |
,or I'nston, ~ June 3.-Tn the elec.
H.. ss 'lst "; iall the people elected mem.
n, 's ol congress to revise the tariff
y.,Ssar 'Ssar and other necessaries down
linn ' !, ss one step toward the reduc.
lrlng ever increasing cost OF
Iprt,r oreFlgl lobbies are now in Wash.
nsnbars r1s"uIgSa'orlng to persuade these
psdrss :, .! congress to break thei
upspm.. y tne people and betray tbe
uat ~, oI the land, to the END
Ns ~. Nv men, already rich bevonG
heiy ea.is ms OF avarice, NAV ada r.
~I' swollen fortunes may "uu t'
his s,as as 70 place before the npbli,
wilson ~. 9' affairs that President
rsSi M used his now lannon's sluvn stata,
h55j., which. referring to tbese
run,raall nasnlngton has seldom seen So
tilous 20 Industrious or so in
tshce tia, t'uuy' , There is every evil
bsing snsS. money without a limit is
. ers,,s pent 10 sustain this Iohhm ,,s "a
gpqSiiee an, an appearance Of a press,,ra aTe
q the ebiaps Gipl1ion ii antagonistic IN some " .
In order ~ titehls Of the tariff bilI ;,
N Of tba ma, maj the public NAV know,
,lGded Ds lScts about the cnndit' mtoW
savs lptrOtuUsssd Us President wilson, Wilson,
lls for tba bIuoea o' resolution nrovid
b Of iire appointment of 4 cpn,,,'. AZ
1prsseatatti2Mses4 members Of the housa onsl''9l ol
LN: 'ni' resolution reads satS 'as as sub, fn1,
Where. =, FL
% here huta' i. Of the United idFgsa stats: by
'ss'lls iatsps.l,a.s sr .l,asdious lobby, ipTs renre'
irp .tos,iDss 5as bending tariff 70 I'm the pass
snla'iges. !, 9y the house Of RI ranra. rne
egiou; and 7 In existence in in Wpge vypre'
ea;sd to ." ,Is.! PAID advertiseamrseDtIo are being in
sii bi:3 i:'ast ass certain items p, pq9li' ,h
/" charged and ther,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
II rNERS REELECTED AT STATE
- SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO-DAY

sss.' ss''s'5i oi e. sssssss ssisn tRs tss
'''''s'tioaai eh1Fss hsSnSsH,1Sa tsia
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

Kansas City, Mo, June Cen
eral reports from over Kansas and
Missouri indicate that the early re-
port of the grasshopper plague and
worms was greatly exaggerated. II
is said that practically no damage
was done in the wheat counties of
Kansas. Pawnee county reports
millions of small grasshoppers," but
adds that the number is scarcely
greater than other years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
GRASSH0PPERS MARCH
THROUGH NEW MEXICO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Roswell, n. NJ, June 3.-The col
umn of grasshoppers that invaded
EIida, in northeastern New Mexico,
last week has moved eastward and is
continuing in a northeasterly direc-
tion. according to advices received
to-day. The column is is miles wide
The progress of the grasshoppers
is slow as they have not yet devel-
oped wings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

Washington, June 3.-"This looks
like a grasshopper year" was the
&C mment OF Prof. F. NJ. Webster OF
the bureau of entomology today after
the fourth outbreak had been report
ell to him.
The latest appearance of the hop
pers is in Kansas, previous states re
porting being New Mexico, Idaho and
California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-06
CLEMANS
MAKES Big
RANCH DEAL

For the purpose of delivering the pa
pers in a real estate transaction ne
gotiated by him this week in which
property worth over S230,000 changed
hands, w. R. Clemans leaves this eve
ming for Walla Walla from where he
goes to Portland. The deal which Mr.
Clemans engineered consisted of a
trade of 1920 acres of wheat land ly-
ing just seven miles from Walla Walla
which was disposed of at specified
price of $50 per acre or s115,200, the
owner receiving in exchange a busi-
ness block in Portland of practically
equal value.
Besides this trade Mr.. Clemans this
week sold for M. l.. Handlin 80 acres
of land at a price of $3.50 and for DR..
Watkins a five-acre orchard tract ly
ing near Spokane at price of $11OO
per acre or $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-06
HELLO GIRL WAS
CAUSE OF MURDERS

BUDAPEST, Feb. 6.-Police investi-
cation today traced to the blunder OF
a girl telephone operator a triple
tragedy which shocked the Hungarian
capital. Mrs. Bella Gross, married
woman, arranged over the telephone
a rendezvous with an admirer, M. Eel
diak, a prominent bank official. Ac-
cidentally the telephone operator
switched a third connection while Eel
diak tnd the woman were talking, and
Neuburg, a poor laborer, heard the
conversation
Realizing that he might cash in on
his information, Neuburg told Gross
where he could find his wife and her
companion, and when Gross came upon
them Madame Gross and Feldiak
killed themselves.
Neuburg, too, made away with him
self, leaving a note which said he re-
ceived $3.50 from Gross for the in
formation that cost two lives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-06
BUL CARS DRIVE TURKS BEFORE THEM ON PENINSULA
Sweep Up Town of Callipoli Where Sus.
cess Will Leave COnStantinOple
Helpless; More Peace Talk

nople dispatch, the contents of which
is known in diplomatic circles. The
dispatch says that Turkey will soon
send peace delegates to Sofia where
the porte will proceed to secure peace
with Bulgaria regardless of the other
allies.
The dispatch states that the object of
Shefket Pasha's visit to tho Tchatalja
forts was to secretly NEE. with the Of
ficers commanding the Bulgarian
army. 1t is reported that he met them
at an abandoned farm house and that
peace terms were outlined by him.
Osman Nizama Pasha, the Turkish
peace delegate in London. has been o.
dered to return as ambassador to Ber-
lin. Reschid Pasha intends to remain
here indefinitely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-06
Resume Fierce Fighting.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-TEe lombard
ment of Adrianople was resumed to-
day, but so far the dispatches indicaie
that no serious damage has been
wrought.
There is no confirmation to the re-
port that General Savof CAPTURED
1000 Turkish soldiers who made a
sortie from the beleaguered city.
Advices from Constantinopie sa.
that fierce fighting was resrmcd this
morning on the Gallipoli peninsula.
where the forces of the Bulgars and
Serbs, aided by the Greek fleet is at
tempting to flank the Turkish forces
and open the Dardanelles to naval
attack on Constantinople.
Turkish authorities today issued a
statement admitting that the Turks
had retreated at the close of yester
days fighting, to the coast of the Sea
of Marmora, but stated that the allies
were unable to pursue them and that
the Turks today would be able to re-
take the villages occupied by the
Christians yesterday after the retreat
Of the Moslems.
1t is probable that this attempted
re-occupation is the cause of the fight
ing today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-06

Dr. E. T. Baker of the department
of veterinary science at the university,
leaves this evening for Boise to dis
cuss the proposition of the establish
ment of laboratory for the manu-
facture of hog cholera serum with
south Idaho legislators. South Idaho
is having a plague of cholera among
it's hogs and it is probable that the
university will be asked to establish
such a laboratory here to aid in fight
ing the plague.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ga recon-
mendation that the government con-
struct 773 miles of railroads for the
purpose of opening the Behring and
Matanuska coal fields in Alaska is in
cluded In the special message OF Pres
ident Taft which accompanied his
transmission of the report of the Al
aska railway commission.
The president in his message declar-
ed that he believed that private OPP
Grafton of the governments proposed
railroads under a lease is the proper
solution of the difficulties presented in
transportation in Alaska.
The commission recommends two
independent railways. one connecting
the Yukon river valley and the other
devoted to the development OF the
needs OF the Kuskokwim and Sustana
rivers
Quoting from the commission the
president says: