davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Occasional rain this afternoon or to-
night; Cooler tonight; Thursday fair.
II For Colorado: Cloudy with rain
or snow tonight and in east portion
Thursday. Colder in north and east
portions tonight and southeast por-
ton Thursday.
April 1. p. m: Temperature,
60; relative humidity, SO per cent;
wind, south, 8 miles per hour; wealth
er. partly cloudy.
4 April 2. a. m: Temperature,
80; relative humidity, 43 per cent
wind. southeast, 2 miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
I ~; same date last year, SO; same
date during past 20.years, 70.
Il Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. M, 40; this date last year,
80; this date during past 20 years,
IL "a.
Mean temperature yesterday, e.,
which is 10 above normal
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, ncne; total since first of
month, none; normal for this month,
II .76 inch.
Weather Conditions.
II observations taken at a. M,
Mountain time.)
The low that was central over the
Plateau region Tuesday morning is
now central over Nebraska and COW
ers the country from the Mississippi
valley TO the Cascade and Sierre Ne
vada mountains. 1t is causing gem
eral olCudiness from the Appalach-
ian mountains to the Pacific coast,
with general light to moderate pre-
cipitation from the upper Lake re-
gion to Oregon and California. Salt
1 Lake City reports .9S of an inch of
precipitation from rain and melted
snow. with snow still falling at OBJ
servation time.
Temperatures have fallen in the
rear of the. low. especially in north
4 ern Utah, southern idaho northern
Nevada and southwestern Wyoming
In the eastern and central parts of
I the low, temperatures have risen
since yesterday morning (from the
interior of Texas to Minnesota and
Wisconosin).
/ Skies are clear or partly cloudy at
I stations along the Atlantic coast
south of Maine, in the state of WASH
ington and in central California.
E. S. NICHOLS,
4 Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Globe Snelter
Strike Still On

a committee representing 600
Globe Smelter strikers, waited on
superintendent Roeser Monday after
neon and presented written de-
mand for, n new schedule of wages
and changed sanitary conditions. The
lcnmmittee was appointed at a meet
ing held by the strikers at noon.
The new schedule adopted by the
strikers asks for uniform raise of
23c day in all grades OF labor, bet
! ter sanitary conditions and other
minor demands. The schedule was
laid before the meeting at noon.
The minimum wage under the new
scale Will be 81 day with SIPS as
the average.
Want Sick Benefit Restored.
The strikers also demand that the
floors of the furnace room, which
they say are now covered with sew
erai inches of water, be cleaned up
and that better sanitary conditions be
established throughout the plant
They ask that a sick benefit of
one-half pay during Illness be re-
established. This was withdrawn
last January. They ask in addition
that two men be given charge of each
feed furnace. instead of having three
men look after two furnaces, as is
at present the case.
IT was an orderly crowd of strikers
which met at noon and unanimously
adopted the wage schedule and other
demands presented at the afternoon
conference.
While strikers were meeting peace
ably the fire and police board were
giving smelter officials assurance of
all the police protection they want.
We do not feel that we are ex-
orbitant in our demands" said w.
G. Logan, chairman of the commit
tee, Monday afternoon. I'VE merely
ask that the men be paid the same
wages that are received for similar
work in every other smelter of the
state"
Superintendent Roeser and L. G.
Eakins, assistant general manager of
the American Smelling & Refining
company, refused to state whether
or not they would accede to the strik-
ers' demands.
Every report which has been
made concerning conditions is abso-
lutely wrong,'' said Eakins. "As to
the sanitary conditions they were but
temporary and the men never no.
ticed them until the company started
to correct them. When they had
been practically remedied the men
then went out.
I'VE can't be bulldo2ed in the man
ner which is being attempted. II ia
a case of a large number of mis-
guided men falling under the influ
ence of a few hot-heads For two
days the men did not know what ii
was they really wanted. Now these
men have gotten together and decid-
ed to go the limit. ff
Under the present conditions it
would be impossible TO consider the
demands of the men. If they want
to wipe Gloheville off of the map by
putting the smelter out of business
tney van dO 80. nat il tile uiFS0siS!a
in which they are working
I AS to whether or not we Will ae-
cent their demands ! will State moth
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Physicians Form,
New Portnership

Dr. w. r. Adams and DR.. f. y. Col
trim have formed partnership for
the practice of medicine and surgery.
DR.. Coltrin has been actively en-
gagged in practice here for a number
OF years, and few physicians in the
county are more widely known. For
some time he has felt the need of an
associate in his practice and was par
ticularly fortunate In being able to
form partnership with DR.. w. T.
Adams.
The offices on the third floor of
the Grand Valley Bank building will
be retained
Dr. Adams is a physician of some
20 years experience. In 1889 he was
graduated from the medical depart
.ment of the University of Louisville.
KY Later he took postgraduate
course in the Barnes Medical College
of st. Louis, Mo. For more than
twenty years he practiced his profess
sion at Richards, Mo-, near Kansas
City, and was very successful, enjoy
ing at all times a large practice For
10 years of this time he was local
physician and surgeon for the Kansas
City Southern railroad, and for many
years was the registrar for that see
tion of Missouri for the state board
of health and by appointment of that
board. He was examiner for many of
the old line insurance companies for
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Miners Win
in Vest Virginia

! Washington. ID. c., April 2. &
z, presidents John p. White of !
= the United Mine Workers of :.
!, America, has announced that :
= basis OF settlement satisfactory :
Z, to the coal miners has been :
q, reached with the Paint Greek Z.
= Collieries Company, in West Z
8 Virginia, where a strike has z
= been in progress for more than {.
= 10 months. There are nearly z
Z 5000 men on strike in the :
= West Virginia fields, and If the &
= anticipated settlement is con &
:, summated about 1000 will re- 8
!, turn to work under the agree :.
= ment. The strike of the miners :.
= against the Cabin Greek Con- &
= solidated Coal Mining Company Z
= remains in status quo. In the Z
= terms agreed upon as a basis &
= for a settlement the main de- &
= mand of the miners will be Z
= granted-that of the right of {.
- the coal miners to organize. :,
= This, of course, will carry with :.
= it a semi-monthly pay day, {.
3, check weighmen, and payment :.
= for coal on tonnage basis of :.
= 1000 pounds. The coal strike :
> embraces both Paint and Cabin :
:, Creeks. While fewer men have :
:, been on strike in the Paint :
. Greek section. the territory COW :
- cred by the proposed settle :.
:, ment the Cabin Creek coal min :,
= ers, outnumbering the Paint !
n Creek men two to one, struck :.
:, in sympathy with the latter. :.
. The present strike had its in :,
3 ception April /. 1912. and IL :
8 has been one long story Of mil {
= itary rule and indignities heap :
- ed upon the miners. For many 8
= years the United Mine Workers {
g have fought valiantly to organ :
- ize the West Virginia coal {
$ fields. The settlement announc-
- ed is predicted TO be the pre- {
= cursor of the final achievement :
s OF the miners in bringing with
: in the fold the unorganized min Z
s. ers of West Virginia {
!, 8 Z 9 8 6, 8 3 . Z, = :, 6, = {, g 6,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington
Secretary Labor Assembly.
Assembly.

ing until they have been formally
made. But | will say that such de-
mands affect a large number of
plants connected with this company
and that under the present situation
II is my opinion that the demands
cannot be taken up
Smeiter OffiCials Complain.
That 500 striking smelter workers
threatened to rout 40 employers, liy-
ing in the Globe smelter, within the
next "a hours. was charged Monday
by officials Of the Guggenheim inter
ests In explaining the strike situation
before the fire and police board
The union forces, whom snielter
officials blame for the proposed at
tack, and who have 50 far shown no
attempt at Violence, were not repre-
sented.
The smelter was unable TO do more
than keep the fire going Monday, fol-
lowing the desertiOn of half of the
strike-breakers Sunday night. strik-
ers say.
200 Join Union
The board voted to give the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining Company
such police protection as Chief OF
Police O'Neill thinks necessary.
vi Aut ouN lulHdCeutH on SlTihts
more than 200 have affiliated with
the Western Federation of Miners
The other $50 men have not yet
Joined the union, but are taking
sides with the union men in their de-
mand for a wage increase and better
working conditions.
The Western Federation should
have had a representative in Mon
days conference before the police
board" said President Meyer. Mon
day afternoon. Chief O'Neill made
the promise Saturday that both sides
would be granted equal representa-
tion. | can't understand why our
side was not notified of the meet
4 ing"
Z Meyer Addresses Strikers.
At meeting of strikers Sunday
afternoon. Charles A Meyer. presi-
dent of the Western Federation OF
Miners, urged the men to get togeth-
er, stand together and fight together
for their rights from the Guggenheim
trust.
/ Don't ,dissipate your forces-quar-
lreling among yourselves or trying to
carry on the strike individually. Ap-
point committee to confer with all
the strikers, to determine what
grounds you can get together on
and then stand together"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

many years.
Owing to long and constant. atten-
tion to his practice, DR.. Adams
health failed him and nearly three
years aSo he and his family moved to
Grand Junction and have since re-
sided here, Dr. Adams owning an at
traetive home on Ouray avenue. DR..
Adams did not enter upon the prac-
tice of his profession here until about
two months ago, as he was determin-
ed to regain his health before so do
ing. Colorado climate has proven
very beneficial to him With his
long and successful experience, his
proven ability and his pleasing per-
sonality, DR.. Adams will prove a
most valuable addition to local med
cial circles.
DR.. Adams offices. maintained for
the past few months in the Union
block, viii be closed.
DR.. Coltrin has been suffering
from a severe attack of blood poison-
ing in one of his fingers for some
time and until he RECEIVERS. DR.. Adams
VIII largely relieve him in the prac-
tice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Look to Your Plumbing.

You Know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is in
poor condition-everybody in the
house Is liable to contract typhoid or
some ether fever. The digestive or
gans perform the same functions in
the human body as the plumbing
does for the house, and they should
be kept in first class condition all
the time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain to
get quick relief. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

We are the baggage people. II
you have trunk to move or house
bold goods to ship. phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company, juno
ton 22S. 260 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

16o-acre Farm-10O acres now
IN wheat; good improvements and
implements; price, SO per acre.
want residence or small improved
fruit tract. This is worth inyes-
dgating.
10 Acres Unimproved Farm
Land-Price, $50 per acre; want
residence or . or 1O-acre fruit
tract near cit,l
Seven lots and two houses in
this city; value So,5OO. to cy-
change for @ or .-room house:
will assume.
o-room modern residence. eIe-
santiy furnished, now rented at
$40 per month, to exchange for
land.
2So-acrc stock ranch, with fine
improvements; price, $4,000;
want orchard property in this val.
ley.
a fine Groom modern residence
IN Denver: want . acres improy-
"d near this city.
do not deal in JUNK. If yo,
have good properties to submit
Tor the above, bring them in.
CHAS. "A. SMITH,
nooln ioo Sentinel Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Potato Planters, Diggers and
Planet, Jr., Cultivators at McCary's.
3-12-1mo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
editorial PAGE Of Gle Cacoma Cimes
AN OBJECT LESSON

getting object the
private monopoly
With guarding possible msha the Nisqualy
plant connection sought with the Stone Webster plant
either suffered accident the could
of public
But Webster
of accident either
The will But
another franchise Tacoma the
Their refusing establish relations Tacoma
purely embaa black municipal
ship 1t will work Tacoma herself she The
Nisqualy S There likelihood
rent is likely be off
Stone the the
this just for the sake showing their anmus all right Tacoma will
it alone.
In the meantime when the Stone Webster agents around to bust
situation If will Stone
Webster will
hit will
to squirm.
They the They the bills for its
bills will be able them
juice nothing in Taco
build business OF plant a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08

n. y, Feb. Sup at one of the
clubs on 9Th av. they are telling
a comikel storey about yung
Teller which sets around there
good deal
this yung feller's name is clar-
ence, and his father is extremely
ritch
clarence he amt like a lot of
ritch mems sons, he was always
nice boy
he never once has married a
corus gerl, and he don't drink
champagne because it makes him
sick to his stummick
If wind storm was to blow
out all the brite lites on broad
way some brisk winter evening,
it wouldent make no diffrense to
clarence
nuthing don't make no diff
rense to him
so long as there is a soft chair
at the club and magazines to
read, he should worry
but his pa don't feel that way
about it, he amt got no other
son, and he would like for clar-
ence to show signs of life wunst
in a while
when this listless youth was
sevrel years yunger, he went
through colledge and law skool
and was admitted to the bar
1t was soon afterward that he
tumbled to the uselessness of
doing anything
well, a while ago his old man
got after him, and he says, by
golly, you got to make a bluff at
being alive, yung Teller
If you don't. i'll stop your allow
ance
you go and open up a law offs
and put your name on the door
don't know who would be
crazey enough to come to you,
but somebody might, and anyway
1t will look like you was breath
ing
so clarence he seen he was up
agenst it, and he done what the
old man said
he bought a lot of law books
and stacked them up in his offs,
and he also had plenty of maya
zines and a easy chair.
1t was about 3 weeks ago that
he opened the offs, and nobody
but himself went into 1t until a
couple of days ago
then his old man wanted to
see whether clarence was on the
job, so he sent a Teller to him
the Teller walked in. and he
says to claernce, yung man, can
you tell me where can find a
lawyer
clarence turned pail and swal-
Tered his gum, and then he says
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Fruits
Pears, box, s1.0o@I.75.
Oranges, 15Q50c. -
Lemons. $1,000.
Cocoanuts. 1Oc.
Banahas-30c doz.
Apples. box, 50c@s1.75.
Delicious Apples, box. s1.90.
Grapefruit, 10c, 2 for 15c.
Spare Ribs. 15c Id.
Veal Stew, 154 lie lb.
Pork Tenderloin Acc.
Roast Beef, prime rib. zoe.
Boiling I,eefs 1o912hc.
siriSini 70 @22 2S,maso
T-Bone, 22925c.
Round Steak. zoe.
Leg of Lamb, spring 15c.
Lamb Chops. shoulder. $50; loin
and rib 20@22c
Shoulder of Lamb, 15c lib.
Lamb stew, Toe lb.
Roast Pork, 15c. =
Pork Chops. shoulder. 10000; loIn
and rib. 25c.
Veal Roast, 1SM zoe.
Veal Outlets. 20Q25c.
Ham. sliced. 25030a
Salt Pork. i5c.
Pork Sausage, link. 12M@15c.
Bacon, 1865bc.
corned Beef. homeless. 1sa
Trfpe, Ice.
Brains, 15c.
Liver, 12hc.
Poultry
Spring Chickens. 25c.
Hens, 20@25c.
Spring Ducks. zoe.
Squads, zee.
Fish.
Crabs. $1,000 doz.
Halibut. 10000.
Trout. 25c 10.
Salmon. 121sc.
Black Cod. 10c Id.
Rock Cod, 12hc lb.
Sound Smells, loo lib.
Shrimps. 1sc.
Goldfish, brick. zoe.
Olympia oysters. 40c pit; soc at.
Anchovies. quart ESQ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
~y-0 business office Main IA.
Dill 1Nk\ Circulation Dept. Main H.
j xxVlvAO Editorial Dept. Main 794.
oFFICE-776-77s COMMERCE. ST.
HE'S GOT A TOUGH JOB-TRYING 10
GIVE AWAY 100000 600!
OFFICE-776-778 COZ

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-No-
body in the world is trying as
hard to give away money as
Jerome d. Greene. He is here
coaxing congress to accept $780,
100000 as gift.
Greene, Harvard, 80, is press
agent for the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, which seeks federal in
corporation at the hands of con-
gress Ito promote the well-being
and to advance the civilization of
the peoples of the United States
and it's territories and possess
sions, and of foreign lands, in
the acquisition and dissemina-
ton of knowledge; in the pre-
vention and relief of suffering,
and in the promotion of ele-emos-
ynary and philanthropic means
of any and all of the elements of
human progress. Some job,
that!
In spite of the fact that the
Foundation is described as gift
to the nation" Rockefeller has
had some difficulty in getting the
nation to accept the gift. Hence
Jerome D. Greene, who says he
Is lone of Mr.. Rockefeller's staff
of advisers"
Before taking on the present
job of convincing the public that
it needs 800, 900, 900 in its busi-
ness, Greene was general manager
of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research.
Jerome's- original bill for the
incorporation was introduced in
the senate in the spring of 1910,
but received enough adverse
criticism to prevent its passage.
Under his skillful treatment,
however, some Objectionable
features were ironed out and the
bill was reintroduced both in the
house and senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
bu)
\Dfatep

It's good to be round where the girls are.
To chat with em galy for hours.
To tell EN- how lovely their curls are
And bring 'em much candy and flowers;
But when you are sick of marshmellows
And life on the tea biscuit plan,
It's good to see Regular Fellows
And talk like a Regular Man.
It's sweet to make love to a fairy
The one that you're anxious to we'd
But an evening with Tom, Dick or Harry
Should sometimes be put in instead.
With masculine laughter that bellows
And deep throated voices that chime,
Don't pass up the Regular Fellows,
But join in Regular Time.
When fortunes little uncertain
And life seems deep purple in tone,
Don't pull down the shade and the curtain
And sulk In your room all alone.
Don't fret till your countenance yellows
And gloom in its blackness descends,
But seek out the Regular Fellows
To cheer you like Regular Friends!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08

Kippered Salmon and Cod, $50.
Kippered Herring, zoe.
Vegetables
Tomatoes. h., 15c.
Squash, lb., 2hc.
Bell Peppers. Id. Csc.
Globe Onions. 6 for loo.
Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Onions,
Radishes. all bunch stuff !
punches for &c.
Cabbage, 6I10c.
Potatoes. sack. 10000.
Spinach, h.. sc.
Sweet Potatoes, selected, 8 lbs.
Csc.
Fresh Bermuda Onions. lbs. CSC.
Brussels Sprouts. loo lb.
Cauliflower. 10@15c.
California Head Lettuce. 2 lbs. $50
Celery, home grown. bunch. for 16o
California loo.
Cucumbers. 25c
Head Lettuce, for 15c
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter, tub. 35c Id.
Fancy tub. 40c h., 3 lbs. $1.15
Fancy Bricks. 43c.
Washington, 40@42c.
Cheese
Tilamook, 22c.
New York, soc
Imported Swiss. 4oc.
Roquefort. 60c.
Fresh Ranch. fancy. 26Q2Sc.
Regular, Eastern. 23c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
Frenzied Arithmetic.

Three-year-old Amy, who had a
very lively little brother, was be-
ing put through a lesson in arith-
metic by her uncle. She had sue
cessfully added one and one, but
stuck at two and one.
your mamma" said her un-
Gle, has two children. If she
had one more, what would tina,
make?'
"Oh," cried Amy, "that would
make my mamma czazy!" IL
what struck you most forci-
bly, during your visit to the city,
Uncle Hiram" asked the village
orator. -#.#.s
WALL" ruminated Uncle HI
ram. when l cum to in the hos
pital I'll be gosh DANCED IL
could rec'lect whether It was
trolley car or one o. them derned
pttymobiles. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord, I ~
well, Bill" said the temper
arily retired burglar to his pal,
there's one thing we oughter be
thankful for here in the pen.". =
"Wot's that?" said Bill.
1--WE amt bothered much dodg-
in ortermobiles Or worryin' over
the high cost O. livin'," said the
7. r. B.-Harper's Weekly.
HAS anything ever been dis
covered on Venus?" asked the
student of astronomy.
mo-" replied the old professor,
whose mind had slipped a cog and
transported him into NEUROLOGICAL
fields; mot If the pictures OF her
are authentic. Chicago News.
The travelling salesman had
four minutes in which TO catch
his train.
Cant you go faster than
this?" he asked the street car
conductor.
Eyes," the bell ringer answer
ed; "but l have to stay with my
car. Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
Fight For Once.

Emily was a quaint old-fash-
Toned maiden of 40 years. She
pronounced all her words very
distinctly, but occasionally mis-
used them.
Especially did the names of the
meals confuse her, and she would
speak of lunch in the morning or
supper at noon with equal i'm
Partially.
One morning little Emily en-
tered the dining room and glee-
fully announced that she was
ready for supper.
Her mother impatient1y said:
Now Emily, this is ridiculous.
vine that's climbed right up to the
meals. When you have been asleep
all night, get up and dress, and
come downstairs, what meal do
you have them"
Emily solemnly and promptly
replied: Oatmeal, mamma"
Fame.
do you notice how people
point me out as l go along the
street,"
Yes; and l wondered what you
have been doing to gain fame"
my oldest boy Is getting to be
quite local football STAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08

After considerable work Greene
succeeded in convincing the coun-
try and the house of representa-
tives that a hundred million
would come in handy in many
ways, and the judiciary commit
tee of the house reported it unan-
imously to the house, where 1t
passed on January 20 by vote
of 1852 to IS. 1t is now in the
senate Judiciary committee. and
Green thinks it will pass at the
present session.
If he succeeds in press-agent-
ing the Rockefeller Foundation
through congress he will prob
ably be one of its first trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
Safety in Numbers.

Safety in Numbers.
Mike got a job moving some
kegs of powder, and, to the alarm
of his foreman, was discovered
smoking at his work.
"Je-ru-salem!" exclaimed the
foreman. DO you know what
happened when a man smoked at
this job some years ago? There
was an explosion that blew up a
dozen men,"
THAT couldn't happen here.
returned Mike, calmly.
"Why not?"
Cause there's only you and
me-" was the reply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08

tipping law because the people of the
state are opposed to the graft; and the
present legislature repeats it because
the people have not sense enough to
demand their officials enforce it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08

A subscriber suggests that the city
own it's own street car line and instead
of issuing bonds give certificates in the
way of street car tickets. This method
has been adopted in some parts. 1t
might work here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08

It looks as If Tacoma Is going to
have municipal street railway and a
municipal cold storage plant before
the end of this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-08
The Bell phone monopoly must be

getting in bad in the Northwest, for
when four cities combine to plan cam
paign against the company, it looks as
if somebody was getting the worst of it.