davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
NAME SPEAKERS FOR DITCH MEETING

Announcement was made this after
noon by Chairman e. II. Craven OF
the mass meeting committee of the
Grand Valley Irrigation company of
the speakers who are to address the
gathering on December 5.
The meeting is to begin promptly
at 1:30 and will probably be attend
ed by from 200 to 800 stockholders.
Henry r. Rhone will lead the discus
sion on ''Hydro-Electric Power from
the Grand Valley Canal" This will
prove an interesting subject for II
the plans now being prepared are car
ried out it will mean that 200 fruit
growers within radius OF five miles
from the big drop in. the canal will
have cheap electric light and power
available for their use.
Paul Mcdonald will present a ser
ious question in his talk which will be
on The Elimination of Some Drops in
the Lewis Wasteway" This is sub
ject that will entail no little warm
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
JIMMY DOYLE
INTERESTED
At COLLbRAN
Famous Cripple Greek Mining
Man and Corps Of Experts
Take Samples Of New Ore.

Jimmy Doyle, famous as a mine
manager and promoter in Cripple
Creek and Colorado Springs, with a
corps of experts, went to Collbran the
first of the week, Immediately after
the news Of the new ore strike be-
came public, and after gathering up
innumerable samples Of the ore, re-
turned today to DeBeque from where
he goes to Denver.
With Mr.. Doyle was H. ]. Babcock,
his expert assistant, and Mr.. Babcock
is keenly interested in the new
strike. He says the district looks
promising, although he would not
venture an opinion until he makes
his tests in Denver or Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. Doyle is well known as IL
nancier Of mining properties and II
he becomes interested in the new dis
trict it means a tremendous amount
Of development work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

discussion. 1t is anticipated.
Dalton G. Miller. U. S. engineer in
charge of drainage Investigations In
the valley. will present one OF the
most interesting topics OF any that
are 10 be considered. He will talk on
"Seepage and Drainage 1t Is not
at all unlikely that II general ap-
proval meets Mr.. Miller's suggestions
that a monster drainage district will
be organized TO tile thousands of acres
of land in the heart of the fruit grow
ing district.
Systematic Irrigation" will be dis
cussed by Edwin w. Weckel of Fruita
Mr.. Weckel will have some brand new
suggestions to offer and is sure OF
an attentive hearing.
The board OF directors are insistent
that big attendance hear the dis
cussions at this meeting sot hat the
actions at the official meeting on the
day following VIII be taken with full
information on the part of the stock
holders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
ELKS MUST PAY TAX
SAYS GREELEY JUDGE

Greeley. Nov. 13-Judge II. F.
Graham today denied the Elks lodge
a temporary injunction against the
county treasurer restraining him
from advertising their property for
sale for non-payment of taxes. The
injunction was asked by the lodge
upon the ground that the organiza
tion was a benevolent and charitable
concern and notJsubject to taxation.
The case was tried ON its merits and
the decision, which is the first ever
rendered in the state of Colorado on
this point of law, will be used as u
precedent in similar cases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
REPORTED THAT
ORDINANCES ARE
BEING IGNORED

Harry d. Jones of the local fruit
growers association stated today that
numerous people have remarked to
him about the violation of the laws
that has been noticed in the driving
NJ thousands of sheep and cattle
through the city recently. strictly
against the city laws. On South
Seventh street n big herd of sheep
recently carried so much mud onto
the concrete sidewalk that in places
it is completely buried under adobe.
He says the people of South
Seventh street have been suffering
for a long time from lack of walks
and the added nuisance of having
sheep cover what walks they do have
is annoying to say the least.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Municipal Ownership Advocates
Divided Over Time of Election

tion if voted upon singly without
other clauding issues Will carry. They
Insist that it did not have fair
show and that 1t will win by big
majority next time.
H. F. Vorbeck. ]. II. Rankin, C. X.
Holmburg and several other members
o. the committee are equally opposed
to private ownership. but they con-
tend that the city should not be put
to the expense of an election next
year. 1t will cost above $4,000, it is
stated. and many of the most ardent
of the municipal ownership advocates
declare that the question should rest
until the regular election in 1915.
A meeting is to be called in short
time, it is understood. to settle mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
NOVEMBER WARM" HERE

Los Angeles, Nov. clad in
nothing but the dense fog which has
overhung Los Angeles harbor each
morning for the last few days, a
young woman has created sensa-
tion among the residents of Terminal
Island by her early morning surf
baths.
Although many have attempted to
learn the identity of the fair bather
none has succeeded. The young wom-
an appears on the beach wearing a
bathrobe. Then selecting a portion
of the beach unfrequented. the robe
is discarded and she plunges into the
seurf.
The whole town is talking. There
is much indignation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Whether the municipal ownership
election should be brought up at the
regular city election in 1915 or at a
special election next spring is the
question that is dividing the ranks of
the local municipal ownership pro-
ponents. 1t was announced several
days ago that large number of local
citizens had formed municipal own
ership committee and proposed to
bring the question up at the earliest
possible date. This would be six
months after the November election
just held in which the proposition
was defeated.
These advocates include John
Wolf, Dr. C. w. Reed, C. F. Ferbrache
C. | and j. w. Van Horn and ]. B.
Matthews. with probably a few 9th
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
IMMENSE CROWD
At MEETING
FRIDAY
Law Enforcement Program For
New Organization TO be
Arranged This Week.
TT HAT there will be crowd that
will fill Margery hall to over

IT HAT there will be a crowd that
will fill Margery hall to over
flowing Friday night when the
county law enforcement league is
formed is the indication today. In
terest in the proposed organization is
keen. and it is believed that it will
result in vigorous and effective
compliance with the statutes by
many prominent lawbreakers in the
city and vicinity.
The w. C. T. U. and the dry cam
paign management are in charge of
the affair, but an invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in a
strict enforcement of the law with
particular reference to bootlegging,
gambling and the social evil.
Several interesting talks are slat-
ed to be given, some of them by
out-of-town people. In fact there
will be considerable attendance at
the meeting from Fruita, Palisade,
Clifton and De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
STILL 100000
POUNDS APPLES
YET TO HANDLE

Arthur S. Currie of the Currie Can
ming company said to The Sentinel
today. 1--WE have about 100000
pounds of apples yet to handle and
then we will probably be all through
for the year 1913. We have had
very satisfactory year and have han
died large amount of stuff"
1t is understood that the Currie
plant will expand next year as soon
as a big crop of fruit is assured as the
plant ran to the maximum capacity
this year on a rather short crop.
Growers are well satisfied with the
receipts from fruit sold to the can
merry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
CLENWooD SPRINGS. Nov. 13.-i
With the evidence of Coroner
~ Il a Nnnlnt. of Grand Innr-

@LENWOOD SPRINGS. Nov. 13.-
With the evidence of Coroner
r. A. Yunker of Grand juno
tion and James O'Hare of Rifle, the
prosecution in the Flack-Ditrenbar
murder trial has built up a strong
wall of evidence about the men and
will close its case late this afternoon
The details of the fight in the
Rifle saloon which led to the MUIR
der of j. II. Smith were narrated by
Hare, the bartender, this morning
He told story that was not shaken
by the defense and that was remark
able in its fidelity to detail. He was
subjected to a cross-fire of sharp
questions by Former Attorney Cen
eral Ben Griffith who defends Flack,
but his testimony was not weakened.
The quarrel in the saloon was over
a ring, according to O.Hare's state
ments. The men had all been drink
ing and Smith was particularly vici-
GUS in his replies to Flack and Dit
renbar. both of whom are Germans.
Finally, when the war of words
had reached its china Smith drew
something from his pocket that was
wrapped in handkerchief, but
o O'Hare told him to put it back. He
obeyed, but a few moments later
pulled 1t again. Ditrenbar sprang at
him and the men struggled out to the
back yard of the saloon. where the
German had him down and was beat
ing him severely with his fists. Flack
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

L
NJ OGALES, Nov. 13.-With Pres
IN ident Wilson in possession to-
day of an answer to the propo-
sition submitted yesterday through
William Bayard Hale. General Car
rama, the constitutional chief, await
ed reply from Washington.
The proposition presented by Hale
is understood to have been that the
United States raise the embargo on
arms for the constitutionalsts If
Carranza will guarantee the estab-
lishment of order in reasonable
time, lay the foundation of real rep
resentative government. This would
carry the elimination of Huerta with
out the necessity of armed interven-
ton by the United States. Neither
Carranza nor Hale would give any in
timation of the results of yesterdays
conference.
None here doubted that yesterdays
conference was satisfactory to both
sides. Constitutionalists generally
expressed pleasure of the attention
bestowed upon them by the American
government in sending Hale here.
General Carranza declared today
that he would not accept mediation
in any form by the United States or
any. other government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 13.-This
Llorning passed with no indication
from Huerta that he intends to ac-
cede to the American demand that he
prevent the new congress from con-
ycning. When John Lind yesterday
notified Huerta that he must reply
by 6 O'Clock in the evening he also
indicated that he must notify The
diplomatic corps by midnight.
Lind left last night and is now in
Vera Cruz. Charge d Affairs
O'Shaughnessey is awaiting instruc-
tions from Washington. 1t is gener-
ally believed that he will be ordered
to close the embassy or turn it over
to friendly legation.
All speculation, however, is tenn
pered with doubt of conditions at the
national palace. 1t is claimed that
Huerta has not been informed of the
United States demands, and search
during the night was unable to locate
him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
MEXICAN
CONGRESS
|SCALLED
Huertd to Convene All His Newly
Elected SoIonS in a Few
Weeks, He Says.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
N n EXICO CITY. Mex. Nov. Ia
M Official notification was pub
A'A lished today, ordering those
Mexican senators and deputies elect
ed October 26 to assemble Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 10. in their respect
i've houses in order to effect an or
ganization.
1t developed today In the exchange
of views that Lind and the Mexican
officials on the question of dissolu-
ton of the new congress, that Huerta
made the plea that he could not dis
solve 1t because the congress was le-
gally elected. Lind's reply was the
presentation of the United States de-
mand and the declaration that what
Huerta has been able to do with for
mer congresses he must now do with
this one, which was his own creation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
BAILEY FOR GOVERNOR

Austin, Nov. 13-Ex-United States
Senator Joseph w. Bailey is to be
candidate for governor Of Texas at
the election next year. His formal
is expected the first
OF the year. His campaign managers
are paving the way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Cologne, Nov. 13.-Germany' dis
belief in an immediate armed inter-
vention by the United States in Mex
leo is expressed in an inspired dis
patch from Berlin, printed in the
Gazette today. 1t adds that Wilson
will probably break off all Mexican
relations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
MILITIA ARRESTS $50
MINERS AT CALUMET

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 13-One
hundred and fifty more arrests were
made for violation of the injunction
prohibiting the intimidation OF work
men was made today by the militia at
Isle Royal and the Superior Mines.
The prisoners are both men and
women.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 3.-Pro-
posals, made to the Mexican consti-
tutionalists through William Bayar9
Hale, and the final demand upon
Huerta that the new congress be
dissolved because of questions of le-
gality, which were transmitted
through John Lind. brought the Mex
lean situation forward another step
today.
While Hale is presenting the COM
munication which is said to embody
the Presidents ideas and asking as
surances that constitutionalists will
protect the foreigners and their prop
erty and restore constitutional gov
ernment to Mexico If the embargo
on arms is lifted, Washington IS
making the final appeal to Huerta.
Rejection of the proposition by
Huerta might involve an abrupt ter
mination of all relations with him,
extending possibly to the withdrawal
of the American embassy officials.
The United States is desirous that
the revolution be settled by the con-
tenders themselves, but international
complications in all parts of the
country and the threatened tangle
over the acts of the new congress,
which this government considers il
legal. are said to have prompted
Washington to seek assurances from
the coIstitutionalists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 13.-Re-
ports of more missins vessels were
received today, but IA great fog on
the banks settled over Lake Huron
and the secret of the number and
identity of lost ships in the recent
gale is far from being revealed.
The latest disaster was the loss of
the steamer John A. Mclean of
the Hutchinson Steamship company.
1t is believed that Captain c. II. Nye
and her crew of % were lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
PRESIDENT Will son WASHES HIS HANDS OF HUERTA
1877 LIVES AND TEN SHIPS
WORTH $3,OOO,OOO is TOLL
OF STORM ON GREAT LAKES

n ETRoIT Mich, Nov. IA to-
| tai of 10 vessels. l6T lives were
- lost in blizzard ON the Great
Lakes between Sunday and Tuesday.
In addition 90 other vessels We're
partially or wholly destroyed. their
crews escaping. The vessels We're
valued at three millions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Including the Mclean. six ships
may be at the bottom of Lake Huron
and a hundred or more sailors are
almost certain drowned.
Up to this morning 81 bodies and
wreckage of all descriptions had been
tossed upon the Canadian shore near
Goderich.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
MCOMB'S WIFE GETS MILLION DOLLAR BRIDAL
GIFT; NOW He CAN Be AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

ed because 1t has been unofficially
announced that McCombs will now
accept the post of ambassador to
Paris. which has been held open for
him for some months.
1t was said before McComb's mar
riage to Miss Dorothy Williams. sis
ter to Mrs. Letter. that the reason he
did not accept the Paris post was be-
cause he could not afford 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
UNIONISTS OF GREAT
BRITAIN DECLARE WAR
TO RELEASE PRISONER
Associated Press.

ASBUCldltu frtSS.
London, Eng. Nov. ia general
strike of trade unionists throughout
the United Kingdom is again threat
ened as a result of the intensifying
bitterness in the labor world for the
release of James Larkin from prison
in Dublin.
Recently the unionists have declar-
ed that they will back Larkins in the
Dublin fight to finish.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Washington, Nov. 13.-The inter-
esting rumor spread through Wash
ington society today that Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter had given a brid-
al gift of 100000 to Mrs. Letters
sister, Mrs. William F. McCombs.
wife OF the Democratic national
chairman, who was married in Lon
don recently.
This rumor is particularly discuss
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.


Washington, d. c., Nov. 13.-Of-
ficials close to the administration are
sure that the Presidents statement
contains some indication of the trend
of the future policy of the United
States. Reports circulated both in
Mexico City and Washington, with
out official confirmation, are to the
effect that the United States might
withdraw Charge d. Affairs
O'Shaughnessy and the American em-
bassy staff from the Mexico capital
as one of the next steps. These
statement were regarded with Gre
dence by some competent observers.
That it might be the formal an
nouncement of the termination of re-
lations between the United States and
Huerta was discussed as another
probability. 1t was said that If such
an act was decided upon it should not
be construed as forecasting anything
further than the refusal of the Unit
ed States to have diplomatic rela-
tions with Huerta in the future.
Belief existed in many quarters
that the statement might set forth
the plans of the United States to COM
pose the situation through parleys
with the constitutionalists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Nov. 13.-There will
be silver for business men on Fri
days only, the banks announced to-
day. Depositors are required to ap-
ply two days previously. stating the
amounts required. 1t is impossible
now to get silver at the small banks.
Bankers have agreed to ask the gov
ernment to punish discounters of pa
per money.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
M'GU|RE IS STILL ILL

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 3.-George H..
Mcclure OF Syracuse, bonding agent,
is still seriously affected by his re-
cent ordeal on the witness stand. and
is unable to resume his testimony In
the John Doe" inquiry into the
charges that Tammany exacted con-
tribution from state costractors.
W. B. Tutle of the Rio Grande Is in
the city on short business mission.
f. X. Walker OF Leadville Is among
the new arrivals in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
SMALL POX CAUSES
GENERAL QUARANTINE
!entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 13.-The state board
of health declared quarantine
against the town of Swink, today. on
account of small pox.
Rocky Ford is also quarantined.
The epidemic is quite severe at
Swink. ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 13.-Pres-
ident Wilson today prepared state
ment on the latest phases of the
Mexican situation and embodying the
attitude of the United States. At the
White House it was said that the
statement would probably be given
out for publication late today. The
only intimation of contents was that
is was largely informative"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Ab6OCldtCu iCoo.
Portsmouth. N. H., Nov. 13.-The
capture of the Mexican city of Tux
pam by the rebels was predicted in
a radiogram from the United States
battleship Louisiana, which message
was picked up by wireless station
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
20 ARE KILLED;
HUNDRED HURT

G Associated Press. 6
@ Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 13.- q
g Twenty were killed and $50 in 9
g jured today in wreck when a 9
g Central Of Georgia passenger
g train fell through trestle near 9
g Clayton. Alabama. q
g @ @ @ @ g @ 8 @ @ @ @ D @ @ @ q
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Jules Doucet returned this morn
ign from business trip to Palisade.
John Michaels of Una was visitor
in the city with J. H. Heron today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Washington. D. c., Nov. 1S.-Fif-
teen American refugees. including
American Consular Agent Paynes, his
daughter. and two other women. and
four children were taken aboard the
battleship Louisiana at Tuxpam, ac-
cording to dispatch to the navy de-
partment today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-The German le-
CATION in Mexico City today again
urged Germans in Torreon and Du-
range to leave those cities on account
of expected hostilities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
EDITOR INDICTED FOR
VIOLATION OF WHITE
SLAVE LAW IN WYOMING
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 13.-The
grand jury today indicted Roy Mont
gomery. editor of the Gillette News,
for violation of the Mann law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cleveland, o.. Nov. 13-The steam
er John W. Gates left today on a re-
lief expedition up the lake to aid a
score or more vessels in distress. She
carried supplies of all kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

G. H. Logan Of Colorado Springs ar
rived in the city last night on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

F. X. Butler of the Rio Grande ac-
counting department is in the city
from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
STRIKERS REFUSE TO
GIVE UP THEIR ARMS
Associated Press.

ibSOCIdltu TtkB.
Trinidad, Colo. Nov Estate
troops made trips to Segunda and
about Ludlow. At Segundo the
strikers refused to give up their
arms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Associated Press.
Fort William.
The steamer
Whitefish Satur
not arrived here
that she is lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 13.-The United
States scout cruiser Chester arrived
this morning with hundred Amer
lean refugees from Mexico City. Many
embarked on the Seguranca for Ha-
vana.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Ont, Nov. Ia
Norton. which left
lay afternoon. has
Fear is expressed
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
JOHN LIND

lean consulate Lind admitted there
might be general exodus of Amer
leans from Mexico City, Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
ISSUES SUPPLEMENTARY
CALL EMBASSY IN; LIFT
REBEL EMBARGO, BELIEF
Diplomatic Relations With Dictator Broken OFF;
Caranza to be TurnedL loose; No
Intervention is Expected.
Associated Press.

aSSOClattU fTtSS.
wv ASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 10
Just before noon Secretary
w Tumulty announced at the
White House that the Presidents
statement on the Mexican situation.
which was prepared. will be issued to-
day. but will not be made public for
the press.
No reason for the change was
given. Just before the announcement
Secretary Bryan received a long dis
patch from William Bayard Hale.
who has been comforting with consti-
tutionalists at Nogales and from
Charge d Affairs O'Shaughnessy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, Nov. 13.-Japanese Foreign
Minister Baron Maxine today con-
ferred with Premier Yamamoto on
the Mexican situation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 13.-Lind and
Captain Burnside, military attache,
took up quarters today at the Amer
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Friday with occasional rain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Details and Map Page Seven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23

Kansas city, Kansas, Is the metrop'
oils Of its State and the largest CO
agulation of humanity between Mis-
souri, and Denver. ii has 10000 PEG
pie but il Kansas City, Mo, had never
beewthought OF, Kansas City, Kansas,
would consist .lainly of river bank
and restless prairie atmosphere.
Kansas City. Kansas, is one OF the
greatest Heats. OF American law. It was
manufactured by law ont OF State
line. When Kansas City, Mo-. was
founded, its thoughtless fathers placed
lit TOO near the Kansas line and. In
due time it overlooked. The cruel
government does not allow one city
to sprawl over more than one State
and while this law has prevented Chi
cago from annexing Milwaukee, IN
dianapolts and DUBUQUE, Iowa, Il has
worked cruel hardship on Kansas
City Mo, which would nave 10000
more population Il someone would
Kindly pull on the Kansas state line
from sthe middle Of a. ciloSgde bass
mess stfest and 10 lishihg WITH 4,
9@inE "a This tact eiEyI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23

AS long as Dame Fashion lives in
Paris we'll attVs have a shock comm
Never fight With your wife in TIL
kitchen. II takes her mind or her
work.