davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

leg to be broken for several months after he was placed in the Cliftos hospital Action was for damages for breach of contract, in that the proper medical care was not forth coming.
 The court holds that the contract contemplated and the law implied that the injury to Kain should be diagnosed with skill and that he should be cOmpctenty treated. IL is assumed by the court that had the doctor had the necessary Knowledge this would have been the case. The lower court held with the copper company and was reversed by the supreme court.
 Judge Ross wrote the opinion and the other judges concurred.
 The second case from this county was that of J. w. Bennie ve the Becker Franz company, the original suit beirg to quiet the title to four teen certain mining claims and one mill site, which had been purchased by Bennie from the Becker Franz company for 12,500, payments in instaIlments. All but the last were paid, and this was not done because 1t was claimed that certain other litigation interVened and his own title [" the property was not altogether clear. It was then alleged that Beck CT Franz company held 51 per cent Ct the stock of the organization that Was contestng Bennie's title. The trial came on before the court with out jury, and judgment was entered for the companies interested
 The supreme court rcvcrses the case on the ground that the company had no right when under contract with Bennie to go into d company to lap over the claims and thus ob- scure the ttle and the case was re- manded for a new trial
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
ORDINANCE NO. 554

An Ordinance establishing the width of roadwaYs of certain DOT tions of Jefferson Street, Fourth Av- onue, Fifth Avenue and Sixth Ave rue in the City of Phoenix
 The Common Council of Phoenix Go ordain as follows:
 Section l. That the width of the roadway of Jefferson Street from Fourth Avenue to Seventh Avenue is hereby established at fifty-four C54) feet
 That the width of the roadway of Fourth Avenue from Jefferson Street to Harrison Street is hereby estab- lshed at forty C40) feet.
 That the width of the roadwayS of Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue from Washington Street to Harrison Street are hereby established at forty (40) feet.
 The center line of the roadway in all cases to be identical with the cen ter line of the street
 Section ? All ordinances or parts oI ordinances in conflict with the provisions Of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section 8 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of tie City of Phoenix this 23rd day Of June. 1913.
 LLOYD R. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
 First publicatiOn June 25 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
ONE WAY TO SAVE ENERGY

In front of the chancellery of the Spanish legation in Washington there is posted this notice:
 Office hours from eleven to twelve q. m.'-The Popular Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
NEW YORK TURNER CHAMPS.
IAssocIArED PxEss D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 DENVER, June 29.-Paul krimme1 of the New York turnverein and John Bissinger Jr of the same organization were declared today the first and sec ond champion of the thirty-f fourth North American bundesturnfest closed here today. They captured most of the points in the ten events.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

SAVING HIS LlP-That does not mean preserving his repartee in this case But it applies to Fernando Rod rigues, the cornet sOloiSt, who failed to appear last night in his regular stunt for the Industrial Liberty band at the Ford hotel A good crowd heard the concert. Rodriguez had a bad lip. and was saving his energy for his work on the tour of the Mari copa Auto club band. starting at Pres colt July 3. with the big Frontier day celebration. The band travels in autos with the Capital to the Canyon tour
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
FIVE OPINIONS
 HANDED DOWN
Supreme Court Gives Out Five Judgements in One UIf Record Pcrl'oIm- .u.a Three Affirmed, Two Reversed

",..r.. .uurt ur te, state t....n. H.I..f duNu a perfect -. .. opinions oa SarurdHy aftyr- ..... tH... u.. .l. in number. nt tau-. l.-- NHyte tuo. Judsc ,.....-.u .a.. "ua Cll.t Justice .......s .,.. ,ta, ut tue c.l~,~ came
 E.. Ir.a and Cr4-
 au.,~ ..0". r.u of them
 ..r4 ,.nt.l.I,. eouutN The
 -.-.t ...tr. opinions were I. TWO from Green
 reversed and Ic- ..-. L.. neu- were IS follows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1913.
JUST TO REMIND THEM

JUST remind the various Institutions corporations and nd
vdua who endeavorng manage and edit the morning
that The Daily Sentinel took emphatic stand IN OPPO
SIION the municipal ownership this time of the light plant
the gas plant the railways the ice plant and the neurban
LONG BEFORE the morning sheet had taken any stand all
and while they engaged their favorte pastme of ad
ding ask them consult the files of The Sentinel and the
News We had taken stand announced intentions and
dpelled all doubt where Stood while the morning sheet
still had its the ground catch the breeze of the popular
side"
Such foolish attempts that of this morning, make its
readers believe The Sentinel playing both Sides falling
mighty flat.
The trouble is that the morning sheet after the bosed free
dom of our open forum column, found that really wasn't
Quoting open forum after ALL and help them
of embarrassing hole in which they had fallen owing their
love for straddlng.
Go bothe the scrap between you and the Committee
of Seventy We aren't in it.
The only difference between is that frankly
and quickly AGAINST the municipal ownership proposition but
offered to give the other side fair hearing and KEPT prom
e while you added and hedged for days played both Sides
made grandand promise about our columns OPEN the
committees then finally took less firm stand and BROKE
the promise the committee That's the difference between US
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
SENTIMENT old and new
Things Worth While Picked Along the
lLong Ago of Later
CASTLE YESTERDAY.

This little Saturday
Post in 1899, but the of the author known.
Valley of he of
Where the always silver and the
gold,
Where the hour is morning and the
the yellow Castle Yeser
Oh the that whole wide
The friends We've had as maid lad,
The echoes of their music hav &c
But still must thrill the roofree of the
And the loving hearts time of trust
truth,
Surely still they wait in Youth
But the angel of the valley barso wav
And flaming sword forbids Yester
When the pilgrimage is ended, them. may we
To the vanished and familiar present and the
Who so chooses to his heaven be
Where the ghosts of dead halls
Of Yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Cut Hill Down Now
SagOrchard Mesa
Folks; Agitation

The residents of Orchard mesa
have resumed the agitation to have
the Fifth Street bridge hill cut down
to the new 6 per cent survey. 1t
will be remembered that the work
was well started when stopped last
fall by a threatened injunction Sc
cured by property owners near the
hill on the mesa. The residents now
claim that they are tired of waiting
and want the work done before they
have to stand another winter.
For a time it was said that the
work would not be done until the
Main Street bridge was completed, So
that traffic could go that way. At
ter the injunction was served. the
fund for the work dwindled for other
expenses and now the commissioners
are to meet the renewed request to
have the dangerous II per cent hill
cut down. The county commissions
ers will probably tackle tie problem
soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Glenwood Polo
Players Defeat
Little Lunnons'.

In a brilliant polo match Wednes-
day, the Glenwood polo team defeated
the Colorado Springs team by score
OF 3 to 3, at the Country club field
in Denver. Society attended the
match in large numbers and the ap-
pearance of John NJ. kuykendall and
Robert Rathbone in tally-ho coats
and driving four-inhand coaches at
tracted a great deal Of attention.
c. b. Smith of Glenwood Springs,
an ex-officer in the British army
played the most consistent game ever
seen on the field.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Cong. Toylor's
Daughter Missed
New Hauen Troir,
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 5.-Etta, the
1i-year-old daughter of Congressman
Taylor, was to have been on the New
Haven train wrecked near New Haven
Conn, yesterday. She was a MEM
ber of the girls Camp Abeua at Bel
grade Lakes, Maine. She would have
returned yesterday with other 1oenie
bers had not her instructors desired
her to stay longer because of her ex-
pertness as a swimmer A letter
from her mother permitting her to
remain until next week reached her
a few hours before the train started.
Mrs. Taylor was not certain until this
morning that the girl was not on the
train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
SAYS RIOT STILL REIGNS
IN PAINT CREEK DISTRICT
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Walter S.
Woods, general manager of the Stand
ard Splint Coal Company, testified
before the coal strike investigating
committee of the senate yesterday.
He declared that more lawlessness
and disorde exists along Paint creek,
w. Va, now than at any other period
In its history. He said that radical
miners were stirring up trouble with
those who remained at work. and
added; "The worst of it is that there
is no one to stop it, There's not a
guard nor "A special officer or any
body else to represent the law on our
end of the creek except one justice
OF the peace, and he was one of the
leaders of the strike and is social
ist."
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
MISSIONARIES REACH
AMERICAN BORDER LINE
Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Tke
Southern Methodist board of missions
has received news of the safe arrival
at Vera Cruz of party of missions
aries, mostly from Mexico City, and
they have sailed for the United States.
Women stationed at San Luis Pos
tosi have reached Tampico. The mis-
sionaries at Monterey who asked per
mission to remain have been author-
lied to use their discretion.
The board has heard nothing from
the missionaries at Guadalajara, Tor
reon and Mazatlan.
The Southern Presbyterians have
instructed their missionaries, women
and children across the border to use
their discretion about remaining.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
OBJECT TO MORAL
SUASION POLICIES
Associated Press.

4NNFWNININNI 7 NDHF
Washington, Sept. 5.-secretary
Hryans request for 100000 to get
Americans out of Mexico caused Il
lively debate in the house Yesterday
Representative Murray OF Oklaho-
ma assailed the presidents moral
suaslon policy" as foolish, and advo-
Gated the use of force.
Garrett of Texas declared that the
people of his state We're unalterably
opposed to any recognition of Huer-
Ia, and continued: I'VE would give
the constitutionalists all the arms
they need. They are patriots fight
ing for their country"
Bring us your sore neck horse.
Fred Nlantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

BARTON ~ 1EBsILL Is the only
transfer company in western Colo
rado with a first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmeu.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
ThonpsonHas Bad
Bite From, Spider

Samuel !. Thompson, well known
Rio Grande machinist, is suffering
from tiny spiders bite which he
received while on fishing trip last
week. The bite did not hurt him at
first; but, soon after he returned TO
his home Friday. 1t hogan to swell,
and Saturday afternoon il became so
serious that he Was ordered to seek
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Return TO Gnnnisnn

Mrs. John Clifford of Gunnison.
mother OF brakeman D. K. Baker nf
the third division. le.t fer home this
morning accompanied by her daugh-
Ter after pleasant visit with Mfr.
Baker at his home corner of First
and Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

doctors care. He will have to lay
eff work for two or three weeks it
is feared because of blood poisoning
which has developed
The many friends of ''Si' will hope
for his early recovery from the in
jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

The gentlemen who writing Chamber of Commerce
about proposed new railroad from Grand Junction San Diego
CAL declare that such road would cor"ony $5ooooooo"
Well such small that ought be raised mighty
short order
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
TWO KINDS OF MURDER

IF stick knife into am charged with MURDER but
let railroad directors wooden and great loss of
life because steel much and they can't
dividends watered stock declared Vice President Marshall in
interview with the United Press day before yesterday
That the vice president right there be question
There should be the penalty for these two kinds of
msrder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Whatever William Sulze may have done with his campaign
fund.- fact stands with impressive cearness He could
have saved himself all the embarrassment of his situation
by consenng protect the Murphy thieves Albany That he
did do this ample for any foes he may
have committed before he govenor-RocheSier (N "
Herald
The latest New Haven wreck to be investigated" These
railroad wreck Investigations huge okesgrewsome perhaps
but Jokes just the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
VIII Stay Another Month.

a telegram received from William
Buthorn last night by Otto Bugg,
temporarily in charge of the La
Court hotel, stating that the Buthorn
family have decided to remain an
other month on the coast. H
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
VIII Load Cattle.

William Ternehan of Hannah
creek will load about 10 cars of cat
tie out of Whitewater next week he
says and possibly / s or 20 if the cow
boys bring down enough.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

After eighteen years. the grave of Eugene Field whose
butons of American literature among the
the most inspiring and the lasting made still unmarked
and now movement foot by popular
subscription the final resting place of that ovabe There
should be general and response the call for subcrp
tons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Visiting Friend.

Mrs. D.. II. Blanchard of Wausa,
Nebr, an old friend of Mrs. Jones of
the Walker-Jones Realty firm, is an
arrival in the city to look over the
valley with an intent to locate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Error Corrected.

In The Sentinel last night it was
stated that Kenneth Barnes had
charge OF the construction of the
smith Bros. dam across the river on
the Orchard mesa side. Charles W.
Anderson of this city had charge and
Barnes was employed in the work, ac-
cording to Information phoned in this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

The assessed valuation of the taxable property of the of
Pueblo has just been doubled under the full cash valuation
basis of assessment Grand functions has than
trebled There is something wrong with the system
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
ACF-B.

The appointment of NJ. J. Brennan postmaster of Lead
vile has finally been confirmed by the senate thus closing of
the btere wanges poofce appointment any Colorado
city has experienced And the primary plan tried there
too.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Ternahans in City.

William Ternahan and family of
upper Hannah creek were among the
motorists visiting the city yesterday.
They make the drive in their car four
times as quickly as the old horse way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Mrs. Hoss and her daughter. Kath-
crime, who have been visiting here.
have returned to their home in Car
diff. They visited Mrs. White here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

The Denver News rises remark that opinion uerta
will prove himself migrate if he fails good lob for
Henry Lane Wilson, the deposed American ambassador
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
McNIullin Leaves.

Bentley McMullin left yesterday af-
ternoon for Boulder to take up his
law studies in the state university.
He was accompanied to the train by
a number of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Big Train Autos.

Railroad men report handling six
teen cars of automobiles yesterday,
all billed to China.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Gets Trout Present.

j. A. Winnie of this city yesterday
sent fine mess of rainbow trout to
County Clerk Chas. S. Jones. Winnie
is fishing on the Gunnison. ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Col Theodore Roosevelt the front a champion
of Governor William Sulzer Suffers fight against Charles Muir
ply and ammany and the colone support and sympathy
always well worth having.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Our business is Harness. Saddles
and Buggies and our name is Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Associated Press.

El Paso, Tex. Sept. 5.-Americans
arriving here report that the natives
have instituted boycott against all
the American stores in chihuahua.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

It's opinion that the basis going to
prove the annoying and worrying proposition county officials
have up against in years
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

With the nations potato crop Ioo,ooo,ooo bushels short
and winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

The fact that Huera talking of esgnng is sufficient
proof that he preparing accede all of the demands of Pres
ident Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Fellows in City.

o. o. Fellows. Fruita banker, who
was SO badly injured when run over
by an auto several weeks ago was in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
, 6 g 6 6 g g 8 6 g s. g g g g g
MAKING FINAL INSPECTION
OF BEET CONDITIONS.

. Manager Fred G. Holmes and I
s V. h. Northrup of the Western {
g Sugar & Land company, went to {
. Delta this morning, to make a {
g final examination of the beets {
s' of that section before the OPEN {
. ing of the local factory. The 1
. crop around Delta, Montrose Z
. and Olathe this year is by far {
: the most extensive ever grown 6
. there and quality promises we'll. {
:, Messrs. Holmes and Northrup :.
= will be back soon as the prepar- q
= ations for opening the campaign {
: are keeping them very busy. s
= s
6 g g g G g g G. g g g. q 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Roady Kenehan is investigate the newspapers in Mesa
county, informed Better that than have the newspapers
investigate Mr.. Kenehan.-Cifton Success
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Walker to Plateau.

Il. c. Walker has gone to Plateau
valley in his motor car on important
realty business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Adams in Spa.

Orson Adams has gone to Glen
wood Springs for very brief stay,
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Ouray Girl Enrolls.
Miss Edith Mcintosh of Ouray hst
enrolled in the local business college.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Miss Retta Andrews OF this city is
Mrs. Gus Taylor of Cardiff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Walter Walker
+ DIT II
A NON -C0MMlTTAL LETTER
Z ID 1 T o II

T HE emphatic in which three great bond buying
have communications The Sentinel expressed the
opinion that Grand Junction would be making mistake at
tempting bonds take the light and plants has
called forth great deal of and these opinions
o have great weight with people.
A fourth company-Causey Foster & Co-was asked for
its opinion by the We have letter from this company
today 1t non-comma 1t should be borne mind however,
this company has local bond investments and familiar
local financial and municipal conditions The other compan-
les quoted Yesterday familiar with local conditions
The Causey Foster & Co letter follows:
CAUSEY, FOSTER & CO.
Investment Bonds.
Denver September 3, 1913.
The Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Attention MIR. Walter Walker.
Gentlemen
In reply your letter of August 29th beg advise that
do feel justified writing you views whether it
would be advisable for the city of Grand Junction take and
operate the privately owned utilities you refer without having
better understanding of the local situation and complete figures
showing the financial standing of the city.
Generally speaking however, would that have great
confidence the city of Grand Junction. and believe that legal
obligation which contracted would be amply good and taken
care of promptly when due
Yours very truly,
CAUSEY, FOSTER & CO.,
ACF-B. By A. c. Foster Vice President.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILLFEED-Stsady: trade is dull. SrT1ng bran.
S.s5; standard middlinss 2lm: Western redduS.
H.15: winter wheat bran, in l0o-lb sacks 10 AZ.
rire, $50: city bran, in bulk 800.
RiE-Firm; trade is dun. Western tn arrive
Is valued at about 7ol.. G. j. f.: track and State
at -.
RYE FLOtR-Trade is inactive: prices steady.
Gond to choice quoted at 350a4.p in barrels
BUChWHEAT FLOUR-F1at: business n mac.
tive ChOice nominal al 225a2 . for 100 lbs
CORNMEAL-Steady; demand is moderate Kiln
dried, new. for export. 3l5a3D: cuarse meal, in
bags LIS for old and LIS for new
HAY-Receipts, 757 tons; steady: trade nfeiesS
No timothy, LGisAl.lo; standard, l!6; No .
iooaloeis: No. , s5asp
STRAW-ReCcipts, 20 tons: strong: supply il
meager. Long rye quoted at LOO Dat straw is
slow and values uncertain. possibly 6s65
PORh-Steady; demand is moderate Mes, Rsna
300; family 2oaGg
BEEF-Steady; supplies are light and trade quiet
Packet. 2ooa23oO; family. a.oOag50
LARD-Steady; quiet dealings. Prime Western,
lC.o5; refined continent. lo55; South American.
LILO: rctDed Brazilian. in kegs Il 10; beef sfear-
inc. 9saei.; lard stearine quiet: New York, l.
COFFEE-LOcal and ETupcan markets were all
very quiet to-day. At Hare and Hamburg the
sales were only 1000 bags at each point and the
sales at New York up tn / 20 T. m. totaled only
400 haES. The price swings were very narruw in
all markets
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
DENY MURDER APPEALS.
Two Interesting Cases Revived In
London Criminal Appeal Court.

London, Jan. 1.-Two interesting muir
der appeals came before the Criminal
Appeal Court to-day. Both were dis
missed. which means that the prisoners
will be hanged within the next few
days, unless the home secretary inter-
feres, which is hardly likely. The first
was that of John Williams, known as
THE Hooded Man. who was convicted
of the murder of Police Inspector Walls
at Eastbourne. A pathetic circumstance
of the case Is the loyalty of young
woman, Florence Seymour. to Williams.
1t will be remembered that Williams,
since his conviction. asked permission
of the home secretary to be allowed TO
marry the girl before the birth of their
child, but was refused Miss Williams
was in court to-day with her two weeks
cid infant. She broke down and wept
bitterly when the lord chief Justice de-
cided that the law must take its course.
In the other case, Edward Hopwood, a
well-known man about town. appealed
unsuccessfully against his conviction for
the murder OF Florence Dudley. vaude-
vile actress, in a taxicab in this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
WILD BULL RUNS AMUCK.
Animal Creates SmaI1-sized Panic
in Fashionable Fifth Avenue.

New York, Jan. 13-With bloodshot
eyes and foam running from its mouth.
wild bull ran amuck in the vicinity
of Fifth Avenue and East Sixty-eighth
Street, terroriZed the millionaire resi-
dents, injured two policemen. chased fif-
teen others from their fixed posts, and
rooted up a tree before the police in a
big automobile truck ram 1t down, placed
it under arrest, took it TO the police sta
ton. and later shot it.
The animal, which evidently escaped
from a stockyard along the East River.
was first sighted by Policeman Bowling
ramming the door of millionaire's man.
sion. Bowling ran toward the animal
which turned. rushed toward him. and
just missed goring him by an inch.
The police finally overlook the mad
dened bull. ran him down with the auto
truck. and with the aid OF fifty men
loaded him into the truck. Policeman
Smiler was slightly injured when the
bull. in its fury. was lifted into the auto
truck. The bull was shot