davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
HOlD.UPS HIDE IN BED.
Associated Press.

Chicago, July 23.-Hiding in a
bed occupied by two friends was the
method employed by two alleged
hOldup men today after one Of their
party OF four had shot and probably
fatally wounded 5. W: Sewers. a po-
liceman. The police. while search
ing for the quatette, found George
Smith and Walter Novac in bed with
two other men lying on top OF them.
Smith is charged with the shooting
OF Sewers.
Noyac. who Is 80 years old, admit
ted having participated in more than
80 robberies in the past two months
81 am born thief" he boasted. 81
don't care whether | go to the gal
lows or not. | started when was 8
years old, stealing pennies from kids.
! don't want any member of my fam
ily to come to see me. II they do.
I'll kick them out. | suppose that I
have committed more than 800 rob
berries since | started In this bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
MACVE:AGA
MUGWUMP'
Watson and MulhaN Correspond
Over HopeleSSneSS Of the
Former Secretary.
Associated Press.

Washington, July 23. - Former
Secretary of the Treasury MacNeagh
was dubbed a ''mugwump" in let
ter from former Representative Wat
son to Martin NJ: Mulhall, dated Sep
tember is, 1909, which was intro
duced before the senate lobby inyes-
tigating committee today. Watson
wrote about Taft appointing on the
tariff board only men who were rec
commended by MacVeagh. and the
letter said: "lf he WAS republic
can, we might reach him; but he is
n mugwump, and | am not hol eful
of final success; for | will swear |
never on earth knew what to do with
a mugwump, as | have no right to
kill him.
Mulhall, writing to General Mana
ger Bird of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation, advised him to be in G0uH
Fighting shape September 2. to visit
the White House at Beverly with
me-"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
MAJESTIC WILL
HAnDLELyCEUM
COURSE IN FALL
Strong Series Of Numbers Being
Planned by Manager VIII
son, Assures Success.

Grand Junction was assured a
strong lyceum course this morning
when Manager A. r. Wilson closed
with the Redpath bureau for strong
course of music and lecture numbers
for this fall.
The Y. NJ. c. A. recently decided
not to handle the course again. and
for time there was some doubt as
to whether there would be a course
here this year.
Mr. Wilson, however. expects to
make 1t an attractive feature at his
playhouse during the fan and winter
months.
The numbers include McMillen, the
famous yiolinist; the Dixie Jubilee
singers, entertaining colored men !;
John +. Chambers. reader OF Shakes
peare and the classics, and the fa-
miiiar Kellogg-Haynes singing party.
The latter company this year will de-
vote itself largely to grand-Opera
numbers, singing from Dolly Var
den," "The Music Master" and THE
bohemian Girl"
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, the popu-
lar dietician. may also he included.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Amsterdam, Holland,
July s, 1918.
Walter Walker.


July s, 1913.
Walter Walker.
Dear Sir:-From London, by train.
we reached Harwich. Then most
ENJOYABLE voyage over the North sea
in one of the incest OF vessels brought
us to The Hook A ride of three
hours by rail and we reached the
capital of Holland. The Hague, or,
as the Dutch say. Der Haag.
The Hague is one OF the handsom-
est towns in Holland. Here we visit
the National gallery, where Paul Pot
ter's famous and world renowned
picture. THE Bull" is seen. REM
brandt's school of Anatomy taiso
famous). Murrillo's Madonna and
so many more beautiful works OF art
that we devote our time only to the
most famous.
The house OF parliament, immense
and solidly built, guarded by the
queens soldiers, is most interesting.
1t is elegantly furnished. The entire
ceiling is covered by many paintings,
almost every nation being represent
ed by the different pictures.
A visit to the old Spanish prison,
uncanny but interesting because oil
ancient history, was part of our first
days experience. The building is
made of brick with thick walls, and
with windows heavily barred and
shuttered. Inside are many cells and
dungeons, bleak. bare and damp.
Different rooms were for different
purposes. All kinds of instruments
of torture are here-the chains, the
whipping post, branding irons, racks
and knives. The cell above the Kit
chen, where the prisoner could
smell the food. was where he who
was condemned to die of starvation
was placed.
From there to the House in the
Woods. This beautiful building was
built in 1910. 1t has been the resi-
dence of the royal family from the
time of its completion until Queen
Wilhelmina' father died. Since then
it has been unoccupied. This house
is furnished with a priceless collec-
ton of furniture and paintings. The
Chinese room and Japanese room,
represent untold wealth and skill,
these rooms having been furnished by
those countries. The workmanship
is marvellous. The tables are inlaid
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

greatest need for the development of
Colorado resources is more and bet
ter constructed highways. and
Whereas, owing to our compara-
lively small population and many
mountain ranges, the building of
these highways is such burden upon
the people of our state as to make
progress extremely slow and difficult,
therefore be it
Resolved, that We heartily COM
mend Governor Ammons in his effort
to systematic the expenditure of the
state and county funds on the state
highways, and be it further
Resolved, that we hereby pledge
him our hearty cooperation in his
efforts to secure federal aid to assist
the state and county government in
completing his proposed system of
state highways.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
First Church Bell
in City Taken to
NewBaptist Church

The old church bell, which has
hung in the belfry of the old Bap-
tist church on Grand avenue between
Fifth and Sixth streets for about 80
years and was the first bell to clang
forth its sweet summons in this val
ley. has been moved to the new
church on the corner of Seventh and
Grand avenue 1t will now ring
from a higher eminence; but it will
be some time before it finds a per-
manent resting place, as it cannot be
set until the church is finished.
The moving of the old bell was
watched with interest by many old
time Baptists, who have learned to
know its tone and distinguish it from
all the other bells of the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
TRAIL ASSOCIATION To JOIN
AMMONS TO GET FEDERAL. AID
Cooperation Of All Highway In erestS TO Secure GOOdRoads
Money From Government Is Urged in Resolution
by Local ChaHber Of Commerce

Cooperation of all highway inter
ests with Governor Ammons to Sc
cure aid for Colorado roads is urged
in n resolution passed Monday even
ing by the chamber of commerce.
The resolution was introduced as a
recognition of Governor Ammons
address in this city a week ago when
he declared himself in favor of gov
ernmental assistance in highway con-
struction and maintenance.
The resolution is to be followed by
an alliance OF all affected interests
to the end that Mesa county and the
western slope will have better roads
with as much help from Washington
as is possible.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolution.
Whereas, it is apparent that the
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

that Cottonwood is the most beauti-
full resort in the west. Certainly,
there is not a place in Colorado or
anywhere else that can boast of more
beautiful scenery or better fishing
grounds. Our one great need is
better road
There are now about fifty campers
located at Cottonwood and more com
ing every day. Every one is getting
ali the fish they can use and all are
having a grand time. Hurrah Tor
Cottonwood-the best place in Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
FIRST Cbe1 :2F
EARI><1pPLEs
dAE SHIPPED
Fruit Growers Send Out yellow
TTdnspdfents TO Eastern
Markets Today.

The first car load of fruit to be
shipped frcm the local platform Of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association this year was loaded to-
day and will go east tonight. The
car was filled with early apples,
mostly Yellow Transparents, Early
Junes and Strawberry apples. The
fruit, on account of its being very
perishable, will not go very far east,
perhaps not beyond Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

wrestling match here next week.
The date has not been set since Du-
Cray is practically matched with Jack
Harbertson in Ogden or Salt Lake for
Monday or Tuesday of next week. He
will return to this city as soon as pos
sible.
Blaker is one of the good middle
weights and has beaten a number OF
the best ones. He is best known for
his whirlwind speed and will be the
first man DuCray has wrestled at MS
own weight in more than four years.
DuCray has been forced to meet
big fellows to get matches at all and
Baker will undoubtedly meet trou-
ble in the local man. However,
Blaker is fast and clever and will
give an excellent account of himself.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
W.L. CLAYTON
ENDS LIFE IN
DENVER HOME
Senator and Former Insurance
Commissioner Is Suicide;
Finances the Cause.
AssOciated Press.

Denver. July William L. Clay
ton. insurance commissioner under
the Shafroth administration. commit
ted suicide at his home mere Monday
night by inhaling gas, the body be
ing found this morning.
Clayton was alone in the house,
having left his children at Estes
park. Financial troubles are given
as the reason for the suicide. lie
was heavily Interested in lumber
transactions in northern Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
SWISS GUARDS ARE REFUSED
DEMANDS BY The VATICAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome, July 23.-The mutinors
Swiss guards at the vatican today
received an ultimatum rejecting their
demands. They were notified by
their commanders that the terms
could not be accepted by the pope, as
it would be destructive of the prin-
ciple of discipline. 1t was adde1 t'Iat
those who could not submit to the
present regulations could go home.
It was declared that the organizers
of the agitation would be dismisse a.
The guardsmen afterward applied
for an audience with Cardinal Merry
del Val, saying that their requests
had been misunderstood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
TURKS REGAIN
OLD FORTRESS
Ottoman IrOOpS Sh0wefed With
Flowers, Says One Report
Of Return Of Army.
Associated Press.

NSSOCldIeU PrPsS.
Constantinople. July 23.-An Off
cial communication, giving details of
the re-occupation of Kirk Kilesseh by
the Turks, was issued by the Ottoman
government today to counterbalance
the Bulgarian allegations of atroci-
ties committed by the Turkish troops.
It declares that the emotion of the
inhabitants was Understandable. and
flowers" We're showered from win
dows on the Ottoman troops by wom-
en- who were weeping from happi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
MAXWELL FUNERAL TO
BE FRIDAY MORNING.

= The funeral of Engineer John
&. Maxwell will be held at the
= St. Matthew's church at
= O'Clock Friday morning. The
= Elks lodge viii be in charge and
Z, the interment will be made in
= the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
= The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
3 Engineers will probably attend
= in a body. The fact that Mr..
= Maxwell was the oldest engln-
g eer in point of service on the
9 west end means that his funeral
g will be one of the largest in the
g city's history as he was very
9 prominent in railway circles and
3 highly esteemed.
g The pail bearers viii be Chas.
9 F. Schrader, D. C. Mccarthy, NJ
= W. Mcconnell, C. II. krigbaum,
g Joseph Plunkett and B. w. We'd
&, der.
- "a
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
NO TARIFF DEBATE IN SENATE

Washington, July 23.-With no
senator, democratic or republican,
ready to speak on the tariff bill, the
senate today took up the measure
section by section for amendment.
No democratic speeches have been
made since the debate opened last
Friday. excepting Senator Simmons
formal statement upon presenting
the report of the finance committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
MINERS CALL ANOTHER STRIKE

Associated Press.
Calumet. Mich. July 23.-Twenty
copper mines in this and neighboring
counties were closed today on ac-
count of strike called by the West
ern Federation of Miners. The men
demand recognition of the federation,
an S-hour day, the abolition of the
one-man drill and better working
conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
R00SEVELTS TO
SEE UTAH SCENES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Noah, Utah, July 23.-The famous
natural bridges in southeastern Utah
will be visited by Colonel Roosevelt,
his two sons. Archibald and Quentin,
and his nephew, Nicholas Roosevelt.
John Wetherill, Indian trader, ar
rived here today with the announce
ment that he would guide the Roose-
welt party into Utah from kayenta,
Api7ss-.sllsnssJ.ds 4 . o.. 7--s's- Ac-sss-ss-sl'
John Moore, Frank Delamatyr and
c. p. Edgerly have been spending a
few days in the city on business
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Mrs. Newton Wilbur of 23O Grand
avenue has left for st. Joseph. Mo-.
accompanied by her children, to Join
her husband. who has secured work
in big railway machine shop:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
LIVED 48 HOURS;
H|SNECKbROKEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 80. - Living
more than AS hours with broken
neck was the remarkable record of
Edward Elwood, who died early to-
day. The injury was received when
he diyed into the Potomac river at
summer resort last Sunday and
struck a submerged obstruction. The
surgeons marvelled at his vitality.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Mrs. w. p. Ella. who motored to
Glenwood Springs last week in the
Ella car, returned today on No. 3 al
ter spending a week at the Spa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market steady to l0c
lower; beeves. 7.lj to 80: western
steers, 40 TO S.l5; stockers and
feeders. $50 to 7.75; cows and heif-
ers. 375 to $40; calves, S.2j to
30
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Jay Smith, an employe of the local
roundhouse, is suffering from n dam
aged foot sustained while at work.
and is laying Off while the member
heals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Return TO Green River

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jennings re-
turned TO their home in Green River
today, accompanied by Miss Edna
Cunningham, Mrs. Jennings sister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Du Cray and c.
Blaker Matched
for Next Week

Charles II. Baker, 165-pound
wrestler from Kansas, arrived in the
city Sunday and today was matched
to meet Frank DuCray in a finish
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Mrs. Laura Wilson and son Ray
have returned from their eastern vis-
IL. Ray is popular and efficient
empleyc Of The Sentinel mechanical
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
GAMES POSTPONED.

The New York-Detroit American
League game was postponed today on
account of rain:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Denver Antoist Here.

Denver Autoist Here.
Mr.. Kendall and a friend from Den
yer arrived in the city this afternoon
in a two-passenger Hupmobile, hav-
ing made a rapid trip from the east
ern slope. Mr.. Kendall is a member
of the Denver Motor club and is on
a tour through the state.
o II. Ellison returned this morn
ing from a busy trip to Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. July Today's closing
quotations: July wheat, Sc Is {; oats,
3Slh; corn, 6l II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
COPPER MARKET.

New York, July 23.-Copper prices
irregular; spot, 1875.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Mrs. Frank Lesher and children of
Palisade are in the city visiting local
friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Joseph w. Rozzelle of Salt Lake
City is spending a few days in the
city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Brown Here Today.
Attorney Ed r. Brown of Palisade
was numbered among the arrivals in
the city this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Elliott Gets Home.

Elliott Gets Home.
o. NJ. Elliott arrived home this
morning from an enjoyable visit to
his old home in Illinois. He has
been gone a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

3 G g g g G, g g g g g g g G. 6 e. g 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29


ter 70 Venus. how becomingly she be-
HAYES! Who could tell that yesterday
she was but . cat7 surely her nature
10 changed
"'Wait . minute replied Venus. and
she let loose . mouse into the room.
mo sooner did the bride sec this than
she ,um Led up from her seat and tried
70 pouncs upon the mouse. An. you
see.' said Venus. nature will Quit"
Once upon . time In the spring when
young mans fancy lightly turns q,
thoughts OF love-" there was . lover
And TO him no iovelier Iris ever grew
than she whom he had met at . cabare;
one Saturday night.
How bewitching she looked In her low
necked gown and fsather-bedecksd hat!
That night there was much pale lni
talk. and-more talk. And IN invita-.
ton 20 call. And then to call aSaan.
Aiwaya was he met with the SAME
little smns, and the will you.walk-into
my parlor:" manner. which made him Z
Willing walker. indeed. into the web.
There was . beautiful shaded lamp. .;
that Q ross-coiored iight might fan u
happy line with her rstrousss nose.
\ 49, y TsaavAea q 1ceWai4s ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

scent package. This Ia msnifestiy un.
fair. OF course. sensible people whe
change their sddrens, notify the publish
srs Of such periodicals. a. they subscribe
10. But often one has papsrA Etc., sent
to hun which he does not expect (from
friends. hrms. etc), and why should he
pay cents for cent postage on
these! My solution 10: Let all en-
velopes. addressed to a postonice super.
intendent. 80 through the maiis un-
stampsd. II the Notification cards'' a n
30 unstampsd from sub sta ton to pub-
lie. why shouldn't the return postaE re
80 unstamped from public 10 sub.sta.
ton! Talk up. readers. This concerns
avery one y. z. N.
To the Editor Of The Erenins Void:
"a" clsims that two multiplied by
nothing 10 nothing. 10 he right?
q. B.
Hsasss TsSe to ASA street,
To the Editor Of The Evesins World:
Why can't the Hudson tube be extend.
Cd to Forty-second street and Broai.
Iway7 II would be . source Of vast prot,
and vaster commerce. People could &C
| up or downtown by subway. Get or OF
on At Broadway and Forty.second strec,
and change direct TO the tube for Men
Jersey. A. II ID. the tube At Thirty y
| third street connects With tho I'll" bu
II 10 about half . mile from the nesrss
! subway. II ought to be an easy mat
ter. ! think. to extend the tube to Forty
second street. Also. to extend the down
town Hudson tubes from Church stree
to Broadway, TO connect with the sub
way at Fulton and John streets. rhi
latter would call for only one block o
excavation. What do rseders sayf
oooNDU1Wk ;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
TWO KINDS OF OFFENDERS.

z RE WE too lenient with drunkenness?
Chief Magistrate McAdoo's diagrams" Of police court
activity in 1919 show that only fortysix per cent Of
prisoners charged with inoxicaion punished The magistrates
ss On the other hand ninety per cent Of prisoners arrested for
sitting The sidewalk like oenses against the sanitary Inv
svtd In cruelty to animals nneywo per cent result in
ssivictions
easy to make these figures prove too much As matter
4 feet they show that the clumsy law strikes pretty shrewd medium
d hman Justice This does not that drunkenness is not to
y dcountenanced and punished But after ALL oener than
~ Who gets drunk nusance only to himself In many
he needs protection much punishment He suffers from
n e(fsnss than anybody else
On TIE other hand the who sps the sidewalk In
% conveyance deliberately does thing which not only dirty
"a Offensive but in the highest degree dangerous to those around
M H ct attack upon the decency and health Of others
r1nishmsnt oarly deserved In the way the who
h hs horse using his strength to hurt defensess
h euaes Of the best instinos Of his faow He
b ads to feel his odenss Where police figures like
ssevs might suggest ax they really show that the minor msch
~ q ne law geared to work With considerable Of
nsnssnss discrimination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
How to Choose Your Occupation
The Duties Chances and Salaries in Various Lines Of Work
by Celia K. Husik-

Ing Go. The New York Evenins wcrId).
and some other states . normal sohocl
training Is required In addition. TIE
New York Board Of Education will &C.
cept. In lieu OF the latter. nve years Of
actual teaching experience ~ q substi-
tute In . lower school. High School
teachers must have college education or
some training equivalent to It. A. the
work Of High School teachers y aiong
specified lines. they must have special
training in the particular subject which
they are going to teach.
The pay Of public school teachers IN
the lower grades. In New York. b seven
hundred and twenty dollars per year. In
the beginning. This 10 gradually -
creased till at the end OF ffteen ysars
the maximum OF fifteen hundred PER
year Is reached. The pay Of Hl9h
School teachers IL considerably nrgsr
in proportion. The position Of school
principal may be reached by those WAo
are especially able. Thk Ii . very we'll
paying position. requiring On addition TO
high scholarship. executive ability and
! . good business sense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
THE HUDSON.

HIs state be proud Of the Hudson Between New
York and Albany lies Of the finest river in
= the world There beautiful river vista than the
~ through the Highlands above West Point river bank
Expressive than the Palisades Both banks rich in history and
Close by at Weehawken, Alexander Hamilton killed
duel At Dobs Ferry Warrington and Rochabeau planned the
Nown campaign just opposite fred the first salute 70 the
American flag by British sloop At Stony Point brave Gen.
Anthony Wayne with twelve hundred soed and took the
Dd1h works. At Newburgh Washington made his headquarters
17s2s8 in the old Hssbrouck house. where the army dis
td and where the General received the famous letter proposing
- be become king These only few Of many points Few
Worwsys United States beautiful interest
II. None deserves better treatment.
Charles W. Morse again he master Of the Hudson River boat
No. Il only coincidence that the Hudson opens with
~ beats and increased fas must sdmt that
b ne past much Of the development Of Hudson traffic to
ns and talents that landed their in Federal prons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
CopyrishA. 1919. By Ths Psss
6.-Nch00l Teacher.

-HE profession Of teaching 10 one
that no man or woman should
take up who has not an inherent
love for instr1cting the minds OF others.
To Be . successful teacher II IL abso-
luteiy necessary to possess common
sense, patience. and q nature that 10 not
only sympathetic but one that 10 at the
same time arm and able to command.
Executive ability. broad mindsdness.
snd the power TO read character read
lily. are very important. OF the physical
qualifications. . sound body. stable
nerves. good hearing and eyesisht are
valuable and make for success In this
work. II may not always be absolutely
necessary to poese0 every one Of the
shove qualities In order to teach. but II
you desire to be successful you viii Ger.
taiaiy need most Of them.
To prepare oneself for the work Il Il
hrst necessary 10 take = High school
course. That 10 everywhere required fol
public school teachers. In New Yori