davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
NEW QUESTION RAISED IN FIGHT
OVER RIGHT TO COLORADO WATER
Claim That War Department Should Have Jurisdiction Over Nav
igab|e Streams and Not Interior Department Other
States to Help the Grand Valley

If the Colorado river is navigable
stream and If navigable streams are
under the jurisdiction of the war de-
partment. why shouldn't the war de-
partment rather than the interior
department be the source of authori-
" in all questions affecting the di-
version of water from the Colorado?
This is the latest question to be
raised by the people of southern
California, Arizona and interested
people in the Republic of Mexico who
are fighting the efforts of various
irrigation projects to divert the
waters of the Grand river to the
eastern slope of the Rockies.
The interior department has stead
fastly refused the application of the
Henrylyn and other eastern Colorado
concerns who want to bore tunnel
through the Rockies to take water
from the upper tributaries of the
Grand for their private enterprises.
The rights of Grand Valley prior
ity owners have been attacked by the
government over the same point, the
basis of the claims being that any
diversion of waters above Palisade
would affect the rights of the high
line canal. Now, however, the same
point has arisen in Grand and EN-
cry county, Utah. where the Green
River company seeks to segregate
26S,000 acres OF desert land under
the Carey act and wants water from
the Grand and Green rivers to irri-
gate it. With this project the in
terror department is said to be in
sympathy for the government itself
Is not concerned in any irrigation
project that might be affected.
The irrigators of the Imperial VAL
ley of California, various projects in
Arizona and wealthy interests in
Mexico are up in arms over the
movement however and threaten TO
bring international complications II
the department does not deny the
claim.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

The new question of the juridic-
tion of the war department is inter-
esting because it is the first time
that such a case has even been
brought up in the United States. The
Colorado was designated as a nayi-
gable stream many years ago, it Is
held, and since the diversion of water
to irrigate 26S,000 acres would ma
terially affect the navigability of the
river the protestants hope to be able
to interest Secretary Garrison in the
matter and have him either assume
Jurisdiction or else intercede with
the interior department not to allow
the segregation.
The proposition of government
ownership of all water rights based
on the terms of the Louisiana Pur-
chase is an interesting one. 1t was
broached for the first time in Grand
Junction two years ago when At
torney A. r. Honnould for the recla-
nation Service expounded the the
ory in hearing before Judge Caven-
der in which he attacked the find
ings of Referee Guy V. Sternberg
who adjudicated the water rights Of
priority holders on the Grand river.
Mr.. Honnold holds that the govern
ment has prior right over tn.
Smith brothers of Orchard Mesa and
should it prevail in its contentious.
would rob that estate of its water
for irrigation. On the other hand
the government faces loss of water
for the High Line If it is eventually
defeated before the supreme court.
Government attorneys are so certain
that they will be upheld in the high
er courts that the service has not
hesitated to continue the construc-
tion work on the local project in the
belief that there will be plenty of
water when the job is finished.
So far, however. before Referee
Sternberg and before Judge Caven-
der the government has lost COM
pletely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
RICH ORE STRIKE
FOUND NEAR UNA
Ed Perry, Veteran Miner Files
Location on Gold Claims
in Mesa County.

An ore strike which he declares
will develop into rich producing
mine has been discovered near Una
between Wallace Creek and Plateau
Creek by Ed Perry who filed his To-
cation claims with the county clerk
yesterday.
The ore is in a blue sandstone.
much the same as that found near
Collbran, and Mr.. Perry believes
that it is part of the same vein. His
tests show S24.50 in gold, silver and
vanadium. He believes that by the
time he has opened his property the
values will increase and the vein will
be much wider.
I'm the man who discovered the
carbonate of zinc in the Leadville
ore Dumps" said he this morning as
he left on the Montrose train for Pit
kin. Il saw them throwing away
what they said was iron and | began
testing for zinc and found that II
ran as high as 40 per cent. l went
back to Leadville to lease several of
the mines. especially the Wolftone,
preceded me, and l found 65 men
working on the Wolftone dump"
Mr.. Perry left this morning for
Pitkin, where he will work on the
Gold Belt. and later on the Pandora
at Telluride. He intends to come
back to Una next summer and work
his claims as well as a coal claim on
Mt Logan, north of De Beque and
across the river from his other min.
eral locations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
FINE SHOWING BY
GUNN|S0N SCHOOL
New Principal Elected Attend
anCe Larger Than at Any
Time Within a Year.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentlnel special Service.
Gunnison, Colo, Dec. S.-James
Herbert Kelly has been elected prin-
cipal of the State Normal school at
this place to succeed Mr.. C. A. Hol-
lingshead, who resigned in Septem-
ber. Mr.. Kelly is graduate of the
State Teachers College at Cedar
Falls, Ia, of Cornell and received his
master degree at Harvard, where he
was member OF the Harvard Glee
club, singing first tenor.
For seven years he was principal
OF the Preparatory School of the
State University of Oklahoma When
he took this position. there was no
building. no faculty and no students.
In six months, In spite of the deter
mined opposition of every high school
in the state. he had a completed and
equipped building, a faculty. and
two hundred students: at the end of
seven years the school had over 500
students, and was ranked as one of
the very best preparatory schools in
the south or west.
Mr.. Kelly comes to Gunnison from
the University of Illinois. where for
three years he has served in the exec
utive department.
| The attendance at the Normal
school is GO per cent greater at this
time than at any time during the
regular term last year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
WILL PREVENT FURTHER
DELAY IN HIGH LINE

The delay in the construction of
camp buildings for the high line will
be very brief, as General Agent w.
i. Kenney of the Rio Grande has
taken mp with the railroad officials
at Denver, the matter of giving au-
thority to the reclamation service to
proceed with work. without waiting
for the formal agreement. Negotia-
tions are being carried on by wire
and the necessary authority is ex-
pected at any time now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
LITTLE BEN AND JANE
ADDAMS WILL DEBATE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. s.-Miss Jane Ad-
dams of Hull House and Judge Ben
B. Lindsey of Denver will debate the
question: Should Children Be AL
lowed on the Stage " before the
members of the Drama league of Chi
cago on December Is, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Addams frequently has indi-
Gated her opposition to allowing chill
dren to appear in theatrical produc-
tions. Judge Lindsey is said to be-
lieve there is material opportunity
for child to improve its life on the
stage II properly safeguarded.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
Open New offiee.

The Morey Mercantile Company
of Denver is having an office erected
in the Barton & Terrill store room
on Ute. This is made necessary by
the large increase in their business
lately. Roy Long will be in charge.
Yesterday they received two carloads
cf salmon and jams from San Fran
cisco for distribution over the west
ern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Gunnison has eight inches of snow
dispatches this morning say that
Denver has four feet and that the
train service is practically abandoned.
The sun failed to shine in Gunni-
son yesterday for the first time in
705 days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

II. l.. Dean and d. C. Petty, sales
men for the Hanley and Kinsella Cof-
fee Company of st. Louis. left for
Olathe today, to be gone few days
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS

Made from your own materials.
Palmer & Bradford. 11-22-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08
Locates In Oklahoma.

II. l.. Murdock, formerly connected
with the Leach-Coulter Wholesale
Grocery Company of this city has
moved to McAllister, Okla. where he
intends to locate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Step to the phone and ask us to
call for your cleaning and pressing.
All work guaranteed. The Suitorium.
Call Junction 1853.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

R. T. Hagen left for Montrose this
morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Your wifo would appreciate serv-
ing tray. made by the Mayer Paint
Company. 12-4-l2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

l.. L. Knowlton, owner of a hotel
in Olathe, left this morning for home
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Serving trays, made to order. The
Mayer Paint Co. 12-4-12t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Wool Dress Goods.
Damask Towels.
Table Damask.
Dress Silks.
Waist Silks.
Trimming Silks.
Bed Spreads.
Mems Motor Caps.
Mems Mackinaw Coats.
Mems Mittens.
Boys Mittens.
Mems Kid. Gloves.
Mems Dress Hats.
Pocketbooks.
Mems Work Gloves.
Mems Linen Collars.
Mems Handkerchiefs.
Writing Paper.
Cuff Links.
Fine Perfumes.
Silk Petticoats.
Fancy Pillow Tops.
Children's Rubber Boots.
Women's Rubber Boots.
Wilton Rugs.
Navajo Rugs.
Black Velvet Ribbons.
Colored Velvet Ribbons.
Fancy Ribbons.
Satin Taffeta Ribbons.
Narrow Ribbons.
Ladies' Fine Furs.
Shirt Waists.
Fancy Pins.
Fine Wool Blankets.
Boudoir Caps.
Sheep-lined Coats.
Crystal Silk Head Scarf.
Fancy veilings.
Dainty Ruchings.
Drapery Curtains.
Shoes.
Overshoes.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Initial Handkerchiefs.
Embroidery Supplies.
Fancy Dress Girdles.
Fancy Barrettes.
Fancy Back Combs.
Flannelette Gowns
Fur Scarfs and Muffs.
Children's Fur Sets.
Mems Carriers.
Girls Coats.
Ladies' Gloves.
Misses Gloves.
Mems Plain White Handkerchiefs
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs.
Hand Mirrors.
Children's Headwear.
Dressing Combs.
Mems 6uspenders.
Mems Wool Hose.
Infants Sweater Coats.
Infants Flannel Sacques.
Infants Soft Sole Shoes.
Infants Complete Outfit.
Celluloid Toilet Articles.
Mems Slippers.
WoIhen's Slippers.
Pocket Knives.
All-Wool White Blankets.
Art Squares.
Go,Carts.
Ben's Bath Robes.
Women's Bath Robes.
Bed -Comforters.
Belt Buckles.
Boys Waists.
Story Books.
Black Silks.
Toilet Soaps.
Children's Dresses.
Children's Gloves and Mittens.
Trunks.
Community Silyerware.
loilet soap Boxes.
Women's Dress Skirts.
Sofa Pillows.
Women's Lounging Robes.
Women's Dressing Sacques.
Women's Kimonos.
Women's Fine Hosiery.
Kid Gloves.
Golf Gloves.
Slipper Soles.
Women's Mackinaw Coats.
Women's Street Coats.
Children's Clothing.
Dress Ginghams,
Neck Mufflers.
Haviland China.
Domestic China.
Fancy China.
Fine Chocolates.
Candies and Nuts.
Boys Wagons.
Coaster Wagons.
Tricycles.
Dressed Dolls.
Kid Body Dolls.
Undressed Dolls.
iOenulnfd Dolls.
Kestner Dolls.
Kewpie Dolls.
Celluloid Balls.
Games
Rubber Balls.
Rattles.
Rubber Toy Animals.
Stuffed Animals.
Work Baskets.
Fancy PnsEatc
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

sawyer's oyster cocktails are diff
ferent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

Fresh oysters, fried. ssswed or raw
at Sawyer's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-08

We make a specially OF moving
ianos. Milne Transfer Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01

az
SALEM, Sept. LA serious acct
dent occurred on the H. B. Davis well
on head Of Flint Friday when the gas
ignited and burned down the rig.
Roy Bates and Nell Outright. both Of
sedalia. were seriously burned about
the face and hands and arms and are
now receiving careful medical treat
ment Under Dr.. Davis. Both men
are able to be out on the streets, but
TT Is feared that they VIII be serious
ly Scared by the burns.
I The Salem public schools opened
today with Prof. q. w. Hoge su-
perintendent for nine month"; term.
This is the first time in the history
of the high school here that the nine
months term has been tried. 1t is
plainly noticeable that the school tax
rate will be considerably advanced on
account Of the extension of the term.
as the levy has been advanced from
/ fifty-seven and one-1a1f cents last
year to seventy-one cents the pres
ent year in the independent district
of Salem. The board Of education is
having the public school grounds put
in better condition, and is having
constructed a retaining wail along
Main street in front OF the school lot,
and doing some necessary grading and
will also construct concrete walks
through the grounds, This is in har-
mony with other improvements that
have recently been made in this part
OF the city and VIII no doubt meet
with the approval o fthe taxpayers.
The high school of Tenmiie district
also opened today, but the regular
term for 'the rural schools will not
open until October 1.
W. Scott Davis and family went to
Erbacon, Webster county, today
where they will visit friends end Mr.
Davis will hunt for small wild game
for a week or more.
Mrs. Jolly Morris. of Plttsburg, Pa,
is visiting Mr.. Morris's parents and
her sister, Mrs. Ira Williams.
| Mrs. Gay Rohrbough PATHWAY, OF
Newport News, Va, is expected to
visit her father here in few days.
Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
FISH INTOXICATED ON BEER
Brewery Output Emptied Into Stream
Causes Chaos Among PIs- |
catorIal Tribe.

MENDOZA, nl-There will be no more
fishing In the Mendoza creek for
months to come. 1t is improbable that
the fish VIM be able to see the bait
for several weeks. The banks recent
" were lined with hundreds of dead
fish and the creek was full OF others
dead drunk.
Because of failure to pay the gov.
eminent tax the MENDOZA brewery was
closed and L0s1 barrels Of beer were
emptied into the,creek.
An hour later conglomeration of
queer sounds arose from the creek,
from the mewing Of cat fish to the
deep bass of the bass. Several tur-
ties were seen disporting themselves
absurdly on a log and three bullfrogs
staggered arm in arm down Main
street, until taken into custody by a
policeman. They couldn't hop, despite
the fact that they were full of them.
Many of the fish imbibed too freely
and climbed out on shore, where they
were fatally Frustrated by the heat.
Those who survived followed the beer
down stream IN large schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
CURED OF RABIES
is a Man at ST. Louis BY
!. Treatment Given Him BY
DR.. Harris.
tsY AsseelArEe rREas,

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-Charles
Beardsley, suffering from a disease
diagnosed as rabies. has been cured
by the induction of quinine by DR..
Harris, bacteriologist, who today
gave out the treatment. When the pa
tieht entered the hospital he seemed
to be on the verge of convulslons and
at the final stage of the disease. DR..
Harris gave him a modification OF a
quinine treatment which a Chicago
physician had used in his treatment Of
CANNES. Fifteen grains of quinlne
were injected under the skin. The pa
.tient has been given two injections OF
qulnine. DIR. Harris says that the
patient continues to improve.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
THOUGHT NIGHT HAD PASSED
Tired Farm Hand Lost All Track Of
Time In His Brief but Evldent-
" Deep sIumber.

Even when You are wide awake 1t
is frequently hard to estimate the pas
sage OF time On one occasion Sou
find It hard to believe that several
hours have elapsed, and on another
the day may drag so slowly that the
clock seems to have shirked its duty.
While you are asleep the calculation
OF time is, OF course, almost impossl.
bic, as this incident, told by farmers
son at the corner store one rainy
morning, aptly illustrates:
Father hired a new hand last night
Ia big, good-natured Dutchman. Evil.
IDENTIFY the poor fellow was tired from
tramping about the country, for he
went toSbed Immediately after supper.
AS usual. father went down to the
cellar about $3.50 to throw some coal
in the furnace and adjust the drafts
for the night. Evidently this made
enough noise to rouse the new hired
man, for mother, who was sitting, be-
side the table IN the dining-room, saw
the stair door. suddenly open ana dis
close the broad form of-the Dutchman.
Blinking drowsily before the light, he
exclaimed:
Good morning, Missis! Good morn.
ing! Iscouid chust as well hat come
down Won hour ago IL you had. only
woke me upl"-Youth's Companion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
BoIsEIARA IS VERlY PRIMITlNE
Interesting sideiluhts on Life n A
Almost unknomn People uhr
the Cars Ruls

London.-Interesting sldelightS on
the life Of the ALMOST unknown people
under the rule OF the car n Gehtfai
Asia were given BY mss S;nrrstie
3, @. s., one OF the first 10 be slect-
ed to that body, who has recently re.
turned from q Journey to Bokhaia.
The eleven gates OF Bokhara saIa
Miss Christie. are sim shut every
night at sundown. and the watchmeni
parade the streets after dark beating
drums to show they are awake. The
people were very friendly. The Box
hara idea Of Justice was direct and
to the point. They took the con-
demned persons up to the top Of the
tower and then threw them down.
Once was enough.
''Fhe carayansary In the queer.
town was similar to those usually
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
COURT HOUSE WITHOUT BIBLE
Big Collection Is Raised for One In,
100000 WIIkssharre
Structure.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Luzerne county,
which has a 100000 court house,
does not own an official Bible, as was
revealed when an important case was
on trial. The building was searched,
but no Bible was to be found. No
appropriation existed out Of which the
book could be bought until 1914.
THIS Bible class Of the Sixth ward
OF Edwardsbille took up a collection,
to buy one when they heard of the
matter. A committee from the class
called upon President Judge N. A.
Fuller and asked If they might pre-
sent the court with the Bible. He
gave his consent, the Bible has been
purchased and the members OF the
class are busy now inscribing their
names on the fly leaves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01

found in the east long ago. The little
rooms look out over small balcony
into the yard. Underneath the rooms
the cattle are kept.
"All the buildings, with the excep-
ton of the mosques and the towers,
are built Of clay, and the method of
the builders is simplicity itself. A
wooden framework is put up, and In
the spaces between the wooden
boards are pressed sun, dried balls of
mud. Then over all comes more mud.
and in a very short time. house ii
built and ready for occupation.
Miss Christie was fortunate enough
to see the emir going to mosque ana
she also photographed him. which is
considered something of a feat. for
no one ever knows which OF the
many mosques he intends to enter. It
was a Friday, and a crowd of sub
jects gathered near the mosque with.
in a few yards of the palace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
ERA MARIIED BY eREEDINEss
Present 0ensFatlch pemahdu Tco
Much Of Eysrythlas, Is the oplh.
lonrgf pgonan Writer.

at is the mark OF our era to want
more or everything than We can use,
yet when we set the too much we de-
Iaand. we are crushed by II, as Tar.
peia was crushed by the shields
writes CornelIa A. P. Comber In the
Atlantic.
* have often thought that the
sheer. brute mass Of slife-of people to
know, Of boolSs to read, OF plays to
hear, Of pictures TO see. OF things TO
do. buy. ieash, enjoy within reach Of
the welEto-d6 person in the modern
world. far outfSins the capacity OF any
human being to take It in and make
of 1t the saneiwhole that a life should
be.
7''xesAyet we so crazily on, trying
to expand 10 fIlimitable possibilities,
thinking We shall be happier 80 sooli
as we have discarded all our present
belongings and opportunities for big.
ger. newer, Richer ones. How many
people do you know who have not met
a'sdbstantiai increase Of income with
a corresponding enlargement OF the.
whole scale Of living. a senseless ex.
.pansion sometimes outrunning their
increased ability to provide for It?
There is no future but chaos for So
.ciety with such ambitions. They are
centrifugal and can only lead to disin.
tesration."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Drives Cow Across Navy Yard.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to drive d
COW across the navy yard at Ports
mouth, N. H., was given woman OF
Kitte1y, Maine, by order of Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels. Every year she
has been in the habit Of driving the
COW from Kittery to her summer
home in Portsmouth and back to Kit
terry In the fall. Privilege was refused
khis year, 50 she appealed to the sec
retary Of the navy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01

every two hours. They could get no
help from the nelghbors for every.,
body was going to McPherson. Flnal-|
ly the wife said:
John. get box. put them IN. and
wiH I'LL the big bottle with fresh
milk and we win take them aI6n
That was done. John found a cootl
place for his team. The ples wsrsf
fed regularly and all went home all
night none the Eorss for the ride
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01

lays. before the Fourth Of July. A
day later the old SOW died, leaving the
eight. little orphans. The farmers
wife said she would raise them by
hand and a nursing bottle was fixed
up which the pigs took to readily.
Now the Fourth was only a few days
OIL and John had promised his wife
and children that they should all at.
tend. but the pigs must be fed about
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01

californ.a's olive crop this year. it
IS estimated by the California olive
Producers Association, will produce
100000 gallons pickel oIives and l.
100000 gallons of oil, record OUTPUT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
POLICE EXcLUpEp.
tsY AsuserArEe VRrso

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-Resentment of
the action of the police during the re-
cent strike of telephone operators and
workers, caused the labor organiza-
lions to exclude all policemen from the
labor parade here today. Fiftythous-
and men marched in the parade. One
hundred and seventy-slx unions were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
BOY is BETTER.

The condition of Henley Thorn,
fourteen-months-old son of Col. and
Mrs. A. K. Thorn, who has had cholera
infantum ten days. is much improved
and his early recovery is looked for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
WEST VIRGINIA
Continued from page one.l

Many other special attractions GUS
tomary at a fair are there and on
stone has been left unturned to meet
the tastes u all GLASSES and condi-
tons of mankind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
NANKING CAPTURED.
tuv Assee,ArEo nREss,

SHANGHAI, Sept. THE city of
Marking was captured today by
Chinese government troops. The reb-
els fed into the country through the
southern gate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Eagles TO MEET

There will be regular meeting
of the local aerie of Eagles at 8
O'Clock this evening in the ID. X.
Reed hall on West pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
rock PIeGIEs TO The PICNIC
When the Mother Died a Kansas Fam.
lily Wouldn't Abandon the Little
Ones She Left.

MCPHERSON, Kan.-John Beeman, a
farmer living ten miles northeast Of
this city, owned a SOW that brought
him eight fine little black pigs a few
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Miss Virginia w. kennedy has rel

Miss Virginia w Kennedy has re
turned from her summer vacation.
Miss Nellie DAVIDSON. who has been
visiting Miss Helen U. Gordon al her
home on Hedge street for the last
week. returned to her home at Jane
Lew sunday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
ONE SrARRTASR ITCFNsE

A marriage license has been issued
to Earl S. osgery and Annie E. Neii-
son. - N !