davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
PALISADE MINISTER IS
threatened; ASKS FOR
RIGHT TO CARRY A GUN
GRAVELLED ROADBED FOR
FIRST STREET, PLAN OF
RANCHERS AND RANKIN
Pitcher Victory
Would Bankrupt
State---Brown
SSTF Clair J. Pitcher wins his op-
position to the mandamus in

SST F Clair J. Pitcher wins his op-
position to the mandamus In
the supreme court, Colorado
will be bankrupted In l9I4." This
is the prediction OF John T. Brown,
county assessor.
The state tax comm issIon and the
state board of equalization increased
Assessor Pitchers valuation in Den
yer over Sl00.000.000. Pitcher re-
fused to abide by 1t, and he was cited
before the supreme court to show
cause why he shouldn't accept the
state boards valuation.
IL he wins the result will be that
each assessor will be declared sover-
eign In his own county without any
state equalizing board to hold him
in check. This will make little diff
ference this year. except to reduce
the state income considerably, but
next year. says Assessor Brown, each
assessor will strive to cut under the
Others 30 as to avoid as much as pos
sible of the burden of state tax. Since
there Is constitutional Limitation on
the state levy and there would be no
sort OF hindrance on the valuation
made by the assessor. cuts would be
made to such an extent that the
state would have hardly any money
to carry on her work.
Il think the average valuation for
1914 will be on about 25 per cent
basis. II the supreme court upholds
ritcher." predicted Mr.. Brown.
There will be no effect this year
for the reason that the state tax levy
has already been fixed. Next year
however, is when the state would suf-
fer from the slashing knives of the
county assessors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Iuanhoe Again

Again tonight the great four-reel
extraordinary feature .'Ivanhoe" will
draw It's hundreds of admirers to the
Majestic theater. 1t Is picture
worthy of any ones special effort to
witness. The scenes all taken
around historic castle In England,
are extremely beautiful and one Is
carried along on a wave of enjoyment
the great work. Last night In spite
of the bad weather the theater was
crowded with people who were more
than interested in seeing the picture
portrayal Of the famous Scott novel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Kelly Caught;
Fined "$5 and

Tom Kelley. wanted for firing a
shot into the door of an Italian home
on Struthers avenue. was arrested
this morning by Chief of Police
Matthews and tried before Mayor
Cherrington this afternoon. He was
fined So and costs. amounting in all
to S15.G0, which he was unable to
pay, and his father promised that he
will work 1t out for the city, report
ing for duty each morning at 8
O'Clock. For time the father
thought of appealing the case. but
changed his mind and took the
course mentioned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
OAT GROWERS MAY
Win $500 SILVER
CUP At CORN SHOW
Harrison Urges Competition Of
Local Farmers at Exposition
at Dallas in February.

County Agriculturist William Har-
rison Is out with an urgent appeal to
the oat growing farmers of the val
ley to compete for $1,000 silver
loving cup at the Sixth National Corn
Show, to be held in Dallas, Tex,
February 10 to "a.
This corn show is one Of the big
gest agricultural expositions In the
country. The cup has been won once
by Minnesota, and twice by Canada,
and II Canada wins it once more it
Will become dominion property. 1t
happens that the cup was donated by
the state of Colorado. but no Colora-
doan has yet been successful in win
ming the trophy.
The following letter to Secretary
Antics has been turned over to Mr..
Harrison and Is self-explanatory:
Denver, Colo.
Nov. IL. 1918.
Mr.. l.. Antics, Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Sir:
am enclosing a card which is
self explanatory and We ask your
earnest cooperation In arousing in
terest in competing for the cup which
cost fifteen hundred good, Colorado
dollars, is made of Colorado silver.
and bears the Colorado state seal
and Colorado harvest scenes in bas-
relief.
Canada is already dangerous RI
val In securing the farmers that we
need. and she would never cease to
advertise her victory throughout the
country to the detriment of this state.
II she won our trophy permanently.
Experts in the matter say that
Colorado raises the finest oats in the
world-if we lose the cup it will not
be for lack of oats. but for lack of
interest.
Can you enlist your newspapers.
send letters to the farmers and 9TH
erwise awaken your section of the
state to the necessity of making q
creditable display at the worlds
greatest agricultural show?
Assuring you of our desire to as
sist you In every way possible. I am,
Yours for a Greater Colorado.
e. TOLLMAN EAST.
Secretary Of Greater Col
orado Bureau of the Denver Cham
Der of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
GERMANY. PAYING
GOOD PRICE FOR
AMERICAN APPLES

Sentinel Special Service.
Portland, Ore. Nov. 21.-The Ger
man apple market is now the most
favorable for American apples. and
new record prices for Pacific Coast
Northwest offerings are being made
there almost daily. At Bremen the
trade is rather excited over the sales
of some apples shipped from this sec
ton.
The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
has received a special cable telling
of some of these extraordinary trans
fers. A carload of Peshastin Jona-
thans sold at an average of $l.8+
per box, (. o. b. for stock of extra
fancy grade. but mostly 4 " tier. A
carload of Cashmere stock. extra fam
cy and fancy assorted sold at an av-
erage of $1.6S for both grades I. o. b.
Cashmere.
The real big sale was the disposal
of carload of Rogue River Spitzen-
burgs. The car consisted OF over
half fancy and tho remainder extra
fancy. The latter average about ~
a box at Rogue River. while the for
mer went to s1.60.
The entire German apple market
is reported in a better condition, q
fact fully substantiated by the sales
mentioned.
The English apple market is re-
ported inactive and inclined to weak
ness. Considerable complaint is made
by the trade there of the green ap-
pearance of Pacific Northwest offer
ings.
Apples at American points east of
the Rockies is rather dull with prices
lower. hut at the decline the market
may be considered fairly steady.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
BOot|eggers Promise TO Run
Him and Other Preachers
Out Of Town; Rev. Cameron
Warned TO Stop Efforts.

IT HREATS to "beat him up" If he
did not quit his efforts to wipe
out the bootlegging evil in Pal
isade have been made to Rev. Edward
c. Cameron and his brother ministers
III the Peach City and yesterday Rev.
Cameron applied at the sheriff's Of
flee for permission to carry a weap-
on. Not only did Mr.. Cameron want
the weapon to protect himself from
possible attacks, but he also wanted
a deputy sheriff's commission to be
used in ferreting out bootleggers and
bringing them to Justice.
II am not sure that 1t was boot
logger that served the warning on
myself and the other Minister'S eI-
plained Rev. Cameron who is the Bap-
tist pastor, but 1t was one OF that
element. All of the preachers here
have been active and have been es-
pecially 80. | guess | have done
about as much as man could do to
stop the bootlegging evil in Palisade
and | propose to keep II up. Threats
of that sort won't stop me.
II don't fear them-not any of
them" the minister continued in his
conversation with The Sentinel. land
they had better leave me alone"
Whether the sheriff will make the
appointment or not Is not yet known.
If he refuses 1t is possible that per-
mission to carry revolver may be
asked of n Justice of the peace.
Rev Cameron is a member of the
Mesa County Law Enforcement
league and is the member of the gen.
eral finance committee from Pail
sade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
WORST BOYS TO HAVE
BEST CHANCE IN LIFE
Associated Press.

AbBUClHteu FTeS6.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 21.-Juve-
nile officers here were asked today
by Jack Robbins. president of the
National Fellowship club Of Chicago.
to assist In finding the toughest"
boy In the city.
When located he will be offered
membership In the Last Chance
Boys Club" with, with IL others,
will be taken to ranch near Reno.
New. and given an opportunity to
become good man.
Recently Upton Sinclair. Robert
Hunter, Jack London and Jack Rob-
bins formed an organization to save
dozen of the worst boys in the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Pioneer to be
on Coast Year

J. II. Laramore. until last year a
resident OF the Whitewater section.
now living on East Grand avenue.
leaves with Mrs. Laramore tonight
for Long Beach, Cal. to spend year.
He will take long rest from active
participation in ranching, which has
been his means of livelihood for
years. and he expects to rest on the
profits of his tolls. Mr.. Laramore
came to Colorado in 1875 and was
one of the few now living who voted
to make Colorado state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
80 Teams Promised by Grow
ers to make Turnpike Like
9TH Street; City TO Furnish
Teams Also; Popular Move.

A MACADAM turnpike similar to
~ that on Seventh street is to be
constructed on First street
from the Grand Valley canal clear in
three-quarters of mile to Main
street. Thirty teams for the work
have been promised by enterprising
ranchmen of First Fruit ridge and by
cooperation with Commissioner Ram
Kin 1t Is believed that the work can
be completed before winter sets in.
A supply of cement gravel similar
TO that used on Seventh street has
been found on the ]. F. Spencer place
ana Is IN sufficient quantity to sur
face the entire distance.
While the city limits extend ONLY
to middle of First street, Ii has been
customary for all the work that is
done to be handled by the city. 1t is
not expected that paving district
VIII be formed as most of the work
VIII be donated now that the rush
season for the ranchmen has passed.
Commissioner Rankin stated this
morning that he would be ready to
put four teams to work at once.
The enterprise and public spirit of
the Fruit Ridge growers is commend
able and might will be emulated in
other parts of the county. They pro-
pose 10 nave highway that will be
second to none in the county and
Mr.. Rankin is delighted at the op-
portunity to cooperate with them.
9 g 8 g g 6, g g g 8 . $ g SSS
The fruit growers on First 3
g street will turn out in force g
g next Tuesday to gravel the 9
=, road from the Book Cliff 8
. crossing to the bridge at the 9
bottom OF First Fruit Ridge. 9
y If there are any who have not 8
q been asked to assist In this pub g
g lie Improvement so important to 9
q very one who travels that way, g
u they will please report to Rob- .
q ert A. Orr that they will be on 8
y hand with team or with shovel. g
q The gravel will be taken from g,
g the hill near the Eichinger or 3
. chard, and 1t is hoped that many 9
e more than the 80 teams now @
q promised will be on hand q
Q 9 Q @ g 9 g 9 9 . @ 6 9 . 9 g g 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
MADEROS RELEASED FROM PRISON. GIVEN ASYLUM
IN J. s. CONSULATE AND ABOARD J. s BATTLLESSHP
TRAIN 4 HITS ROCKSLIDE:
CREW HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

A REMARKABLE and narrow
n escape from death under their
engine was the experience of
Engineer Gray Steele and Fireman
William II. Ferrier of this city early
this morning when train No. 4
crashed into a rockslide four miles
east of New Castle at Chacra. The
train was moving rapidly and the
impact was sufficient to wreck the
engine badly. Steele and Ferrier
jumped from the engine after the
impact. and were not injured. No
one else was seriously injured.
All the passengers in the train
were given a severe shaking and
some suffered minor bruises. For
q time 1t was thought that it was
terrible catastrophe as the steam
from the broken pipes enveloped the
wrecked engine. The tank was
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
SEARCH FOR MAN WHO
KILLED MINE DETECTIVE
Associated Press.

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 20.-Military
authorities today directed every ef-
fort towards gathering evidence in
connection with the assassination of
Detective George w. Belcher on the
streets here last night.
Louis Zancanelli. the miner who is
held charged with the shooting.
maintains his innocence. A member
ship card of thee United Mine Work
ers of America was found In his
clothing, bearing the nams Of Louis
Zanello. erc
Feeling is at high pitch.
Military court 10 not expected to
convene before Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
PROTEST PHONE PURCHASE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 21.-The purchase
of the Kansas City Home Telephone
Company by the American Telephone
& Telegraph Company is vigorously
protested against as violation of the
truce" between the Independent and
Bell systems. 1t was testified today
in the governement antitrust suit
against the American company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Attended Anniversary.

Mrs. w. A. Newman returned last
evening from Telluride, where she
visited her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hickman. at the
celebration of their first wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Newman reports
one of the most enjoyable occasions
OF her life, and hopes to be able to
attend all their wedding anniversar-
les in the years to come.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
EXPECT SPEEDY END TO
INDIAN TROUBLES NOW
Associated Press.

Durango, Colo, Nov. 21-Hope for
speedy adjustment of the Indian sit
uation In northwest New Mexico ia
expressed by Agent w. T. Shelton in
a long distance telephone eonversa-
ton.
Shelton said that the seven Indians
wanted In federal court on indict-
ments did not have the support of
their tribesmen and a few of their
companions on Beautiful mountain
are trying to induce them to sur
render.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
COAL RATES ARE REDUCED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 21.-The
interstate commission today ordered
a reduction In rates OF coal from
Gallup. N. NJ. to various points in
arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
NO AGREEMENT EVER MADE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Nov. 21-Rernado de
la Guardia. who is president of the
Panama Development company in
name only. testified today in the
trial of John Grant Lyman for the
alleged misuse of malls that to the
best of his knowledge there never
was any kind of an agreement be-
tween the corporations Lyman Is al
legged to have promoted and the Pan
anna company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Nov 21.-Secretary of La
Dor Wilson arrived at noon to meet
the governor. They lunched and will
confer in regard to the strike situa-
tion during the afternoon to acquaint
Wilson for a conference with the
delegation Of miners to be held Sat
urday in the governors office.
The governor is elated over pros
poets Of settling the strike. which he
believes will be done.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
SUFFS BURN LUMBER YARD;
THEIR OFFICE IS WRECKED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Oxford. Nov. 21.-Vengeance was
promptly visited on the suffragettes
who early today fired large lumber
yard on the Thames, near here. The
damage was estimated at 100000.
While the first was burning the Of
fices of the suffragettes here were
raided and wrecked by the mob.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

Whipple Chester of The Sentinel
staff leaves tonight for Salt Lake
City on q brief business visit. He
will return Sunday night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

Charles F. Schmidt, popular ex-
pressman, his wife and baby leave
Sunday morning for Eldorado
Springs, NO., to visit for three
weeks. They anticipate very pleas
ant trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
CHALKS "vOTES FOR WOMEN"
ON WHITE HOUSE; PAYS FINE
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., Nov. g1.-Miss
Lucy Burns. the capitals first mill
tant suffragist, paid fine OF 81 in
police court today for chalking the
White House walls with votes for
women"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
SITUATION IN
MEXICO CITY
STILL TENSE
Carranza EnIiSting Recruits in
Chicago; Little Change To-
ward ConStitutiona|ists.
Associated Press.


Vera Cruz. Nov. 2l.-Evaristo
and Daniel Madero. relatives of the
late President Madero, were taken
ABOARD an American flagship today
from the Consulate, where they took
refuge last night. following their
release from Jail on bail.
After Consul Canada today de-
clined to accede to the demands from
Federal Commander Mas to turn the
Maderos over to local authorities. 1t
WAS reported that yelled threats were
made to take the refugees by force.
The refugees were held In Con-
sulate without permitted communica-
tion with anybody. Not even their
wives were allowed to visit them.
After their release yesterday from
the fortress San Juan Ulua, the Ma
deros sought the asylum of the Amer
lean consulate. Today they were es-
corted by John Lind Consul Canada
to the launch which took them to
u battleship.
AS he was bidding goodbye TO Lind
Evaristo Madero exclaimed:
only God can save Mexico" To
this Daniel Madero added:
But only with the help of the
United States" Evaristo replied:
Yes, that's true"
The party was followed to the
inunch at respectable. distance by
a solitary detective who watched the
Consulate all night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
NO VERDICT REACHED

Associated Press.
Cheyenne. Nov. 21.-The jury in
the federal court today had not
reached a verdict in the federal court.
charging Mrs. ]. L. Weir with theft
of gowns from Mrs. ]. S. Cecil.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
AMMONS ENTERTA|NS
SECRETARY WILSON
Associated Press.

Denver, Nov. 21.-Secretary of La
Dor Wilson. arrived today to use his
influence in an endeavor to end the
Colorado coal strike. He was enter
tanned at luncheon by Governor
Elias NJ Ammons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Nov. 21.-A demand
was made today by the federals OF
foreign concerns at Monterey fol
cash for maintenance of the army in
that district. A representative OF
the MASTERS Pierce Oil Company was
instructed to refuse to make the pay
ment and place the property under
protection of the American consul.
Hard fighting was still In progress
today about the Victoria capital
Tamaulipas, according to informa'
tion issued by the war office. AL
though the city was said to have been
captured on last Tuesday, 1t Is now
claimed that General Antonio Rabagc
is holding out against the constitu'
tiqonalists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

bassy that O'Shanghnessy received
no instructions to leave his post.
Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 2l.-Con-
vening of the Mexican congress and
Huerta's message is regarded here
as merely carrying the situation one
step further. and not as events which
forecast any immediate action by the
United States.
The view here is that each day
adds a steady and gradual disinte-
grafton OF the Huerta regime.
The officials view is that should
congress act on the pending English
OIL concessions such acts will be re-
garded as invalid by the United
States and England. 1t is said that
a perfect understanding has been
reached between Washington and
London.
Inasmuch as foreign governments
generally have signified their assent
to the American policy 1t is taken for
granted here that the Mexican con-
gress may legislate at will, but its
acts may not have international sane
tion as constituted law-making
body of the republic.
No cabinet meeting was held to-
day, but the President saw Secretary
Bryan Secretary Garrison and acting
Secretary Roosevelt of the navy.
A dispatch was discussed from
Admiral Fletcher, concerning an asy-
lum for Evaristo and Daniel Maderc
and followers, who had been liber-
ated from Vera Cruz prison, and ap-
piled to Consul Canada for protec-
tion. ~ '7-S Hr
II was indicated that they will
Continued on Page 3.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 21.--General Lee
Christmas, famous soldier of for
turne, has just completed success
ful recruiting campaign here for the
army of CarranZa. Christmas Is
plentifully supplied with money,
which he said had been contributed
by American capitalists. where Mex
lean interests were menaced by the
disturbed condition of the republic.
Christmas was promised pay,
ranging from 5000 to $500 per
month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Nov. 21.-The fact
that American Charge O'Shaughnessy
had two conference with the Mexican
foreign minister the last few days
became known today.
The character of these meetings
and the nature of the conversation is
not known. but 1t is evident that the
net result did not change the situa-
ton.
Assurances were given at the en-
bassy that O'Shanghnessy received
no instructions to leave his post.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21

was indicated that they will
CONTINUED on Page 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
REGULATION ONLY
VICE SOLUTION
Saloons and Red Light Districts
Cannot BE Abolished, De-
clares Minister

DENVER, Colo. Jan. SO.-"Don't
Try 10 abolish saloons. and the red
light district. They always have ex.
lsted and always will exist. Handle
them in practical fashion. Run them
right and conhne them 10 restricted
districts"
This Is the opinion OF the Rev n
Martin Hart. dean OF ST. Johns Ennis.
copsl cathedral. expressed today alter
a study OF social evils that has coy.
cred number OF years.
Men insist upon drinking and 20.
ing To the telderloin. ne said: You
can't cure them OF the desire for
those things until you breed a new
race OF men. That would take cen.
turtles. And the thing we have got
10 deal with is things as they are
now Recognize facts and start your
work OF reform 10 control as far as
possible what You cannot abolish
If were chief of police. or sher-
IN, or head OF the fire and police
board, ] would adopt one rigid policy
and then stick TO Il.
l would have saloons. SO that the
man who wants a drink could get IL.
But ! would regulate the LIQUOR traf.
nc, don't try 10 abolish Il. No com.
in the worlds history ever
completely abolished the saloons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-30
How to Make a Pint Of
URsqualGd Cough Syrup
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Easily Made at
Home. stops Even whOOpinE
Cough Quickly.

You may not need the 81 which So
cent bottle of Pinex saves you, but you
do need the wonderful effectiveness Of
this famous cough remedy. 1t will usu-
ally stop the most obstinate. deep-seated
cough inside of "a hours, and has no
equal for whooping-cough.
Get 50-cent bottle of Pinex and mix
IT IN 4 pint bOttfe with homemade sugar
syrup, which is easily made by mixing n
pint OF graduated sugar and II pint
OF warm water, and stirring for . min.
utes. This gives you full piut-a fam
ily supply OF the most pleasant and ef.
fectiye cough remedy you ever used
The way this takes hold OF a cough
and gives instant relief, will make YOU
regret that you never tried II before.
Stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax.
alive and tastes good-chlldren take il
willingly. IL has a wonderful record in
eases Of incipient lung trouble gnd 1,
splendid for Group, asthma, bronchitis
throat trouble. etc.
Pinex Is special and highly coucen
trated compound of Norway White Pin
extract, rich m guaiacol and other nat
ural healing pine elements.
Pincx has often been initiated, bu
never successfully. for nothing else vii
produce the same results. Tie genuin
n guaranteed 10 give absolute satisfaC
ton, or money refunded Your druggis
has Pincx. or will gladly get IL for yor
~ not, send 70 The Pinex Co, N
Mune, Ind