davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

The cry of Hold up Your Hands, followed by the appearance Of two men from the roadside, who covered their victim with their revolvers. was the unpleasant surprise which Edward Sullivan of Moss street had Tuesday morning at about 10 o'clock while driv- ing along near the pumping station on the White Rock road. There being ap Sullivan readily acQuiesced and sur rendered the satchel which was in his buggy. The daring bandits took the bag with them and hastily retreated toward the river bank, where row boat was in waiting, at the same time keeping the occupant of the carriage under cover until they were at such a distance that they might effect their escape.
 Ehs man crossed the Pawcatuck river and as soon as they had land ed ran cross country and Joined 8 third member of the party. near the Deacon Lewis farm, on the North Stonington road.
 Prom the description that Sullivan gave of the robbers they wore linen automobile clusters, had goggles on, and their caps drawn snugly over their faces preventing Identification. The other fellow was dressed in black, and was ready with an automobile with which they made their escape.
 The bandits no doubt are those who have been sizing up the situation and instead or gettluS Ine aSAAd6eoI VI the White Rock mills, when they might have made a haul Of about S4,6O0, they missed their cue and only got 6 lot of sample crackers, that will give them something to "chew' on while they are thinking it over:
 The report of the holdup spread like wiIdfre Sullivan hastened to notify the police by telephone. Chief of Po- lice Thomas B. Brown and Officer Donald Ferguson responded at once, going in an automobile. Many in- Quiries were made and d1ligent seerch was started but no clue was to be had although automobile tracks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
THE N. K. FA1RsANK COMPANY

duties in Rhode Island after a few daNs spent with relatives in the vil- lage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith have returned to Norwich after spending a few days with relatives on High street.
 Mrs. Lucinda Fish has arrived at the home of her parents Capt. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox of Spring street after spending the winter in Monson, Mass.
 Mrs. Harrison Ward, who has been visiting in Norwalk, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
MiddIetown.

MiddetoWn--Return to the town from which he ran away as a lad in his teens, more than 50 years ago. Ed ward Montague, now @ vaudeville art ist, has been visiting here during the past few days. MT. Montague joined a lowed the ring life since that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Only Goat in Sight,

OnTy GCat m SfSHr,
 Ambassador Wilson's moral re- sponsibility for the death of Madero probably has been arrived at by the process of elimination, which leaves the rest morally irresponsfble.-- Washington Post.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
CITIZENS Demand tow B. Rid OF TRAIlPS
THE PEOPLE ARE AROUSED!

n amee-
IL eommun n rd hing o nj heHhe7e
The arrival here last additional
d mayor al chief
n
al nc
a this mgeng elsewhere this
issue grak h
by the
o commum
o. bmco OF whowe
Of an i the emayr the of
egag here
to usith
td Grand Junction
rai a m eau II eve thy ygo eaulah
ii ma and Of polio willing
city
S nv
a Aowngt a OdeneO
me-
here The earh hted
o country rwthn
II few
is chh The CITY m
vail the o Mesa
determined n the VI
With tie and the chief police holding and friendly
building Q
the to action aiken
il
the to rdt h
Is it is the mayor and he o police li
hMyorTcd to
n
y aGsn
cu ge to h element
in the
believe Auppa
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

He said, in effect, that he was afraid
to arouse the anger of the men, and
that he thought he had followed the
easiest way of getting them out.
Various speeches and motions fol-
lowed this address, among which
were several advocating the immedi-
ate circulating of recall petitions for
the mayor.
The chief of police was finally
called to the fore, and he said he
would do nothing He defended the
tramps; said they We're well-bred
men, and We're orderly, well behaved,
and there was no occasion for his
action. His final declaration was
that he intended to do on more than
he had alreadY done Tonisl'; he
viii have 20 men under him. ap-
pointed by the mayor under protest
in response to popular demand.
What viii he do tonight?
Charles a. Smith introduced q mo-
ton, which had several amendments,
providing that the city officials be
called upon to make good and take
control, but. falling in that, that the
sheriff be asked to take charge.
1t was the decided sentiment of
the people that there should be no
street meeting this evening, and Nc
Evoy5 the leader OF the gang. has
promised the mayor that he will hold
nc meeting. He has broken one
promise-what viii he do tori~h'e .
Finally, just before the meeting
closed, set of resolutions were
adopted denouncing the feeding or
encouragement of the ragamuffins by
any person, and calling On the Off
cials to do their duty. 1t also de-
manded that the city go on record as
being opposed to any more of these
tramps coming to Grand Junction.
The council, however, took no ac
tion.
BY motion of S B. Berry, the meet
ing was adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. If the hoboes
are not cut of town tonight, the
meeting tomorrow will certainly take
drastic action. This much is assured
by the present feeling of the citizens.
The Council Meeting.
The commissioners met shortly be-
fore o'clock to discuss the situa-
ton: but they found the mayor still
opposed to taking any action that
would wound the feelings of his
guests. lie looked with horror upon
the experiences of other cities and
felt that the city should be saved
the expense ard trouble of combat
ting the gang His attitude aroused
the disgust of the two commissioners
who voted with him to appropriate
$25 to feed the bunch in the first
place, and both commissioners Ram
kin and Vedder insisted that the APP
pointments be made Commissioners
Vorbeok and Holmburg have unwav-
eringly set themselves against recog-
nizing the hoboes, declaring that it
was an evidence of weakness on the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Few meetings ever held in the
city have been attended by a more
representative portion of the people
or have expressed their will with
more unanimity. Clear-headed and
without any semblance of mob spirit,
they expressed a determination to
meet situation which brooked no
opposition or subterfuge. They saw
the crux of the proposition quickly,
and were not slow in making their
decision. The actions were not the
result of eXcitablity, but the de-
nand OF an outraged citizenry for
unwavering action from their elected
officers
At O'Clock this afternoon the
city commissioners passci resolu-
ton asking Mayor Todd TO appoint
20 deputies to act under Chief of
Police Hutchinson this evening and
prevent the repetition of the inflam-
matory speeches made last night.
They also formally asked the coop
GRAFTON of Sheriff Schrader in coping
with the situation.
The Mass Meeting.
In response to general demand
for n mass meeting for the discussion
Of the situation this morning the
Sentinel job office this morning
printed several hundred circulars
calling the business men together at
Margery hall. The building was do
mated through the kindness of V. G.
Talbert, and, although less than an
hours notice was given, the hall held
moro than 300 people when the meet
ing was called to order by Mr.. Wal
ker, who had signed the call.
After briefly stating the purposes
OF the meeting, Henry r. Rhone was
called to the chair, and in brief
address he expressed the popular
feeling against the methods used by
the city.
A set of resolutions We're intro
duced by A. NJ. Schmidt. which are
printed in another column. These
resolutions called for the appoint
ment of a committee by the chair to
call on Mayer Todd and demand his
resignation. They set forth that he
had never been responsive to the
popular will on matters of this sort,
and that his attitude had reached a
climax in the present situation.
Chairman Rhone appointed c. c.
Lamb. F. p. Friedman. w. L. Bevier
and Charles Quist. In less than five
minutes they had made their report
The mayor. they declared, refused to
resign.
Mr.. Todd, who was present during
all the deliberations. was called to
the floor, and he declared that he
had no apologies to offer and that
he did not propose to resign. He
declared that he had been promised
by the. leader of the |. w. WIS that
they would leave town tonight, and
that he did not believe there was
any thing to do but let them alone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

taHuludleS Iol mayor, Eeen elected
Ishea Icdd, the third -choioe man.
won, such condition would exist in
this cityl Either of those men would
have demonstrated that no such law
less element as the ]. W. ". could
have bluffed Grand Junction and
meet on a plane of friendly and al
most brotherly intercourse with the
city officials.
The action of the I. W w. is an
oifense against which the law
has provided no penalty. They can
net be tined, for they have no money.
and Imprisonment is not a punish
mert to them. If the legal procedure
invoked cannot settle it, the people
will certainly find thsir own solu-
tion fer the situation.
Other cities have suffered great
damage by allowing hundreds of
these men to get within their gates.
Grand Junction today faces the same
situation. ThersfoTe, this is a mat
fer Of extreme importance.
other cities have used drastic
methods, and Grand Junction can do
Tie came. LEGAL individuals who at
tempt TO defend or encourage the
l. W. W. shoEld he run ont with
them.
The 14O agitators here today
SHOULD net be allowed to hold their
planned street meeting tonight. There
is no excuse for sgch meeting. and,
II necessary, force shea to used TO
prevent it.
Three days ago The Sentinel took
up the fight ag inst the invasion of
the city By these anarchists. We are
glad 20 note tklt other newspaper
sapg;rt WIS given CIR movement this
morning.
With The conditions as ,heJ exist.
We contend that Mayor Tcdi should
lie recalled and Chief CT Police Hut
ohinson discharged.
Grand Junction has had its fill of
4 gocillistio reign. There should be
no further tolerance of the present
mayor and chief of police. They
should &c removed from office lust as
quickly as POSSIBLE under the law
1t is up to the people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
MISS CLICK DENIES REPORTS
9Th Count Will be Made by Contest Judge.

Miss Elizabeth Click. who involunta-
riiy retired from The Sentinel's con
test some weeks ago. desires that
The Sentinel make a statement to the
effect that the reports being circula-
ted by some people that Miss Ethel
Blackwell, one of the present con-
testants. was responsible for her hav-
ing to withdraw from the contest, are
absolutely false. Miss Click states
that Miss Blackwell had nothing
whatever to do with her withdrawal.
Tomorrow the twelfth count will
be made, and will show another
heavy vote.
AS announced yesterday the two
young ladies who will go to Europe
will leave London on Sunday eve
ming, July 6. for The Hague, going
by the way of Harwich.
They will arrive at The Hague on
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
L.WW. MEN OPEN
TH|EV|hG CAMPAIGN

One of the first depredations of
the industrial loafers now infestins
the city was reported in Crawford
addition this morning when Mrs.
Lulu A. Harper found that her
clothes line had been robbed during
the night of one of her husbands
suits, two pairs of overcoats and
nine pairs of sox.
The clothes mad been washed and
cleaned in the evening and she ex-
pected to leave them on the line
over night. The house dog was
locked in the kitchen and made big
fuss about midnigh', Mr.. Harper
investigated and found the line
stripped of all male attire.
There was no sign of any one near
the house when he reached the yard.
but he insists that the |. w. w. ho-
boes are responsible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
BODY ARRIVES.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, April 1.-The
steamship France, bearing the
body of j. Pierpont Morgan
passed Nantucket lightship at 4
o'clock this morning, and is en-
pected to dock late today. The
body will be taken under police
guard to Morgan library, where
il will rest until Monday, when
the funeral will be held at st.
Georges church. 1t will then he
conveyed by special train to
Hartford and placed in the FAM
lily mausOleum.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
ANsON FOR WILSON.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. C.. April II.
President Wilson today re-
ceived the following message
from Captain Adrian @. pop)
Anson, in Salt Lake City:
Having been city clerk of
Chicago ON the democratic tick
ct. and also slightly connected
with baseball, il pleases me to
knew that you have gone to the
front for the great national
game of baseball. I'm now con-
vinced that | made no mistake
in voting for y0u."
The message WAS sent ms the
result of the Presidents attend
ing the opening OF the American
league game yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
VIII Clean Out
Daily SentineF'

That The Daily Sentinel will be
cleaned out ii il does not change its
attitude on the l. W. ". situation
was the threat made to Editor Walter
Walker this morning in fron: of the
sullivan building by one of the lead
ers of the gang that are guests of
Mayer Todd. You guys are goin'
TO get cleaned out, ii you don't cut
it out" was the threat. Asked what
rent he had TO pay on the building
which wss occupied last night by the
tIamps, McENoy said, Not II cent.
The county judge is giving US the
building rent free. We cook there,
and we eat there. Il is the place
where we sleep"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
MAY PREVENT NAVY.

Associated Press.
Washington, u. C., April II.
Congress stands in the way of
efficient control of the navy, ar
cortling 10 Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson, chairman of the eN-
ccutive committee of the Navy
League of the United States.
Thompson says: younger adj
nirals are necessary to make the
American fleet effective in time
of war"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

part of the city TO recognize their
demands in any manner.
There is no law 10 cover this
cage said one councilman, "and it
is no time for personal feeling. The
people have told us what they want
and il is up to us to do II.
Mayor Todd voted Tor the motion
which was made by Commissioner
Vedder, but he EXPRESSED his utter
disapproval Of that course of action.
This morning. when asked to'depu-
tize a bunch of men to maintain or
der, he refused. saying that you will
have to 80 to the sheriff because YOU
Continued ~ Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Monday morning. July Z. after a
;nost delightful voyage by the sea
and rail.
The entire day will be spent in
sightseeing. Visits will be made to
the famous Picture Gallery. Houses
of Parliament, old Spanish Prison,
and in the afternoon there will be
drives to Scheveningen and to THE
House in the Woods
Tomorrow we will give a descrip-
ton of the beautiful city of The
Hagne.
The standing of the contestants
today is as follows:
Miss Agnes Dodson, City15S, ,010
Miss Ethel Blackwell. City---148,4S5
Miss Bertha Combs. Fruita-- 23,74O
Miss Ruby Davis. Clifton 1885
Miss Lena McGhee. City, 7,545
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

This world is filled
With notes that thrilled
Since old Doc ACum's day;
OF liquid notes
From high-priced throats
That hold a sirens sway;
But at the end
or music's blend,
This gets the final call
When a bloke in blue
Locks up at you
And howls: PLAY BAL
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
DUCHESS MUCH BETTER.

Associated Press.
London, April 11-The Duch-
ornGr General Canada, after her
operation yesterday for intesti-
nal obstructions, passed n good
night. There is continued sat
isfactory progress toward re-
cOvery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
ADMIRAL EATOK'S WILL FILED

9, Associated Press. q
{. Plymouth, Mass. April 10 s
s, The will of Admiral Eaton was 3
6, filed today and leave the entire, :
= estate to his wife, who is now =
g awaiting trial on charge of his =
Z, murder. :
6, 6, s,es g sSSg g g g g G. g g 6, &,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
HAS APPENDICITIS.

Associated Press.
London, April 11.-NIiss Zelie
Emerson. American suffragette,
is suffering from an attack of
appendicitis, according to physi-
clans. which developed rs II re-
suit of imprisonment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
MASS meeting GOES ON RECORD
AGAINST TODD AND HUTCHINSON
Demand Sheriff be Called in to Stop Street Meeting and Su
persede City Police Force; Tactics of City Authorities
Denounced. 500 Attend Netting This Mornng.
POWER OF COURT WILL Be CALLED ON TO PROTECT MIDLAND RAILROAD

by in of
l OF the Who of ep II
Of OF
adu pR against O the bunch int
the ersgnaho of set ofrsout
whn the to resign G " the pnt
dspedo meen onnd
ad
gang do o if in
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

This world is full
OF songs that pull
And wrench the human heart;
OF songs as sweet
As ripping wheat
Where pulsing drift-winds start;
OF melodies
That grip and'seize
The well known savage breast;
That furnish dreams
OF moonlit streams
And-well, you get he rest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
TELEGRAPH In
TABLOID Form.
FIREPRANDS USED.

Associated Press.
London, April 11.-Militant
siifragettes this morning fired
the grounds of the Cricket
grounds at Turnbridee wells.
They left behind picture of
Mrs. pankhuIst.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Nine. POINCARE DEAD.

Associated Press.
Paris, April 11.-NIme. Poin-
care, mother of President Poin-
care, died suddenly today.
Cincinnati-Pittsbnrg game
postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

WEATHER F0RECA
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
TRUMPED UP CHARGES
 DISMISSED AGAINST DALEY

E. J. Daley, arrested aboard the Northwestern August II, by City Mar shall J. T. Martin, on telegraphic in- structiOn from Seattle on a charge of larceny and afterward released by Judge Fred M. Brown on habeas cor pus proceedings brought by his attor- neys Hellenthal & Hellenthal, is at last free. The complaining witness refused to make the necessary pro ceedings for extradition and the Seat tie authorities telegraphed instructions last evening to dismiss the complaint.
 MT. Daley, who is a contracting car penter, protested from the beginning that there was nothing to the charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
MARINE NOTES

The Dolphin arrived from Sitka at midnight and left for the South at l o'clock this morning.
 The Mariposa arrived from the South at 1 o'clock this morning.
 The Mariposa arrived from the South at 2:30 o'clock this morning and passed on to the Westward this fore noon via Skagway.
 The Alameda is expected from the Westward Southbound at o'clock to- night.
 The next arrival and departure of the Al-Ki will be August 31.
 The City of Seattle is expected from the South tonight and should be at the Island at six o'clock.
 The Admiral Sampson will arrive from the Westward August 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE GEORGIA

The Georgia arrived from Sitka and way ports this morning brining the following passengers.
 From Sitka Dave Wilkins.
 From Chatham Albert Howard and wife.
 From KillisnOO-JOhn Moustad.
 From Gypsum-Tony Blagg, John Anderson, T. H. George.
 From Hawk Inlet C. A. Baldwin and wife
 From Hoonah-Rose Brown. Mag gie Fawsett, Lizzie Williams.
 From Excursion Inlet-Waldo Burns E. H. White, M. Long, II. Dillahaueh and Peter Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday School at 12:3O. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock, sub icct. "Thc Christians EIope" music by full vested choir. Everyone is cor dially welcome. Ladies Guild meets on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Meeting of the Boys Club on Friday evening at 2 o'clock. Choir practice on Friday evening at eight o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
The Grand Picture Show
COMPLETE CHANGE OF REELS
 EXTRA SPECIAL TONIGHT

Tell it to everybody! Tonight is your last night to see King Baggot, one of the leading actors of the world, in his leading role, "The Winning of the Latona Derby"
 Besides this two-reel feature, we have a good drama and comedy-a comedy that will send you home Ca In the meantime come to the Grand Picture show.
 Complete change of reels tomorrow. Tell it to everybody!
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
HOSPITAL WORK TO
 BE STARTED MONDAV

Work will begin on the concrete foundation of the new St. Ann's hos pital, at Sixth avenue and Gold street, Monday. The excavation has all been completed, and it is proposed to com plete the concrete basement and foun- dation walls before the summer is over Then early in the spring, the erection of the superstructure will be- gin and be rushed so that the new hos pital will be completed and occupied by September list Of next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
SUNDAY ORPREUM PROGRAM

The program at the Orpheum Sun day will contain the following: Pathe Weekly; The Physician of Silver Gulch,' a good Lubin drama; Terri ble Teddy" an Essany comedy with many laughs Getting Rid of Trou- ble, a Biograph comedy that is up to the standard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
BILLY" EASTMAN WILL
 BE AT M. E. CHURCH

Billy" Eastman, the eX-convict, will preach at the Methodist church this evening at eight o'clock with Hot Cakes as a subject. He will preach tomorrow on the subject of Steps to Heaven"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
JUNEAU FISHERMAN DIES

Olaf J. Nelson. a Juneau fisherman, died at St. Anns hospital yesterday morning from Brgth's disease. De ceased was a Norwegian by birth and IS years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
Invitation to Ladies :

The ladies of Juneau are invited to inspect our stock of Hair Goods the best selected assortment ever brought to Juneau.
 GASTINEAU BEAUTY PARLORS
 Main and Second Streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
LYRIC PROGRAM CHANGES
 TOMORROW NIGHT

%
 DOUGLAS, Aug. 13.-There will be a complete change of program at the Lyric theatre tomorrow night Winning the Latona Derby" is a thrilling two-reel feature by the Imp Company. It will keep your nerves tingling the whole evening. "On the Stroke of Five, You Die, % is a drama by the Thanholser Com pany that you will enjoy.
 "The Artful Cure" a laughter-mak- ing comedy by the Majestic Company, will wind up a corking good show
 %
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
FIRST TERRITORIAL TAX
MONEY IS PAID

Clerk of inc District Court E. w.. pcttit. today received the first Terri toral tax payment in the form of a check for $500 from the Pacific Cold Storage company. This is the first payment of taxes (eXcept poll taXes) 10 be collected under the Territorial revenue law enacted at the first ses- sion of the Alaska Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
DOUGLAS MARRIED AND
 SINGLE MEN COMBAT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 23. - There will probably be a soccer football game at Douglas tomorrow afternoon be- tween the married and the single men of the town. The game has been brewing for some days and if the weather permits it will take place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23

Grant a Baldwin, the Haines lum- herman, arrived at Juneau on the Georgia this morning, and will re- main here for few days on business. He brought team of horses to town which he will sell before leaving again
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23

WORDS medicine. he s he
 the druggist does his doctor will stand fair O winning the
 this the personal at o careful checking makes ms impossible
 only the purest and best pharmaceu wenOwn chemical DAVIS co, H. K MULFORD & co, SQUBBS MERCK & their goods complete
 
 full VIM. E. BRITT, Phg
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwell for S1.00 a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23

. A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-23
FUNERAL RITES OVER
 ACCIDENT VICTIMS

NOOIUEWI NIO IWo
 -O-O-
 DOUGLAS. Aug 23-The funeral ofBasitiO MiattinzzO. one of the vic tims of Wednesdays accident at Treadwell, took place this morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church. Rev. Father Bruckert officiating. The members of the Alaska Labor Union attended the funeral in body. The funeral of Aneus Samuel, who was killed at the same time will take place from the Greek church tomor- row at 10 a. m.