davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
COPELAND ASKS
HEARING TODAY
Socialist Candidate For Mayor Would
Like to Ask the Thinking Peo-
pie of This City to Stop and
Think Minute.

There are just three classes of peo-
pie in this world, viz: High-up. or
rich shirkers; midway or real work
efs; ana low-down or hobo shirkers.
God said that man must earn his liv-
Ing by the sweat of his brow. and He
cid not say that man could earn his
living by the sweat of the other fell
lows brow, but scheming politicians
III the past put aside Gods plan and
framed up the plan and system OF
government under which we are now
living, and under which they have
made 1t possible for those two classes
OF shirkers to not only earn their liv-
ing by the sweat of the other mans
brow, but the system today makes il
possible for great mass of big able
bodied men TO live off the sweat OF
the brows Of babies from four to ten
years old, and you know this is wrong
and contrary to Gods plan. Child
labor, white slavery and the saloon
are the whole fruit of this selfish
governmental tree, and you cannot
dispose of a single one of them until
you eliminate the selfish interest
that breeds them.
Now, because | refuse to stand for
and support this erring system man
has fallen into. the editor of the Sen
tinel is telling the citizens of Grand
junction that am not competent OF
qualified to fill the office of Mayor
of this city; the influence of the
public press of this world is owned
and controlled by and for the rich
shirkers, and for that very reason
alone, myself worker of the middle
class, l am compelled to pay five
cents line to put these truths up
to you. One consolation though, if
am elected. | will not owe the SEN
tinel political debt that is usually
paid at the expense of the people;
am still
Yours for justice, even tho l re-
ceive no justice myself
10-1S-1t NJ. COPELAND.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
POSTOFFICE At
PRICE ROBBED
LAST FRIDAY
Duel With Officers Ends Effort
10 Loot Strong Box; Drops
$3.50 in Stamps.

TWO yeggmen, apparently expert
in their profession, entered the
Price postoffice about O'Clock Fri
day morning, unlocked the safe and
took its entire contents of value.
While battering open the safes iron
box they were surprised by Night
watchman Dave Bryner and dropped
most of their booty, says the Price
Advocate. They, however, success
fully escaped with upwards of one
hundred dollars in gold and curren-
ey and bag containing about Sc in
pennies. In their haste they dropped
a bale of stamps containing about
$3.50 and bag containing SIS in sill
yer.
The entrance was made by the
back door. An augur was used for
the boring of dozen large holes near
the lock. \ jacknife cut out the
panel big enough for man to insert
his arm. The key, which was on the
inside, turned the lock and a small
saw blade was inserted behind the
lug of the Yale lcck and showed back
which gave the yeggmen entrance.
They seemed to have no difficulty in
throwing off the combination of the
small safe and apparently were in no
fear of discovery, as they devoured
the greater portion of box of candy
that was on shelf. After relieving
the safe of all the contents of any
Value they carefully shut the door
and threw on the combination.
Shortly after two O'Clock Dave
Bryners attention was attracted by
II hammering back of the ice plant.
Reaching the scene from where the
noise came he turned on his search
light, which action was greeted by
a shot from one of the yeggmen. Bry-
ner returned the fire and the robbers
took to their heels.
The night watchman secured the
assistance of Nern and Lee Whit
more and on investigation found a
portion of their booty where they
were attempting to force open the
iron box. The door of the box was
found but the box itself was not.
Up to this time there are no clews
to the yeggmen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You cant get prompt relief
by taking Electric Bltters, that won
derful remedy praised by women ev-
erywhere. Start with bottle today,
you will soon feel like new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
of pain. Mr.. John Bowling of San
Francisco writes: Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed Good for
the liver as we'll. Nothing better
for indigestion or biliousness. Price
soc and 81 at the c. D. Smith Drug
Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
IN ANOTHER DRY TOWN

I HE following is portion of letter received YES
terday by the editor of The Sentinel from H. Rus
sell Thompson editor and manager of the Daily Herald
OF Boulder Colo. concerning the wet and dry issue:
The issue is dead in Boulder after three over
whelming defeats and similar result in Grand Iunc-
on at its approaching election will spell the same thing
for your city Merchants who strong saloon sup.
Porters here decidedly against the question ever
being raised here again. Business good in Boulder
as IN any city IN the state regardless of the bugaboo the
VETS throw about dry town being poor place for
business.
"Longmont, Berthoud Loveland Fl Collins and
Greeley are all good towns and they towns without
the Saoon'
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
THE HOUSE IN HAPPINESS SQUARE
(HAZEL pHILL FPS HANsHEw.)

(HAZEL PHIL Fps HANSHEW.)
There's house that stands in Happiness Square,
On little hill just above.
And it's built of brick that is solid and strong,
Joined fast by the mortar of love.
Wee windows smile with their glad, bright eyes
That glow with the warmth within,
And the walls are white as Gods daylight,
hat knows not sorrow or sin.
But it isn't mansion great grand,
Thoughts treasure is wealth untold,
For if walls are bare, white love lives there
Which nobody gets Tor gold.
And kings may dwell in their marble halls.
And palaces rich and rare,
But there isn't home in the whole wide world
Like the house in Happiness Square.
Oh, Happiness Square isn't hard to find,
If only you know the way;
And the little house waits, with open gates
10 welcome you there-today.
And to those who love, and to those who know,
They may find its counterpart
In the tender clasp of good mans arms,
Or the warmth of woman's heart
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
The LOCAL LAUaDRIES

A the local laundry establishments among con-
Quoted most modeny arranged and among most ceanv
establishments of the kind in the the propretors
nave conscenousy observed the eghthour law the opinion
OF the deputy factory Inspector
Such record should be satisfaction to the two
big laundry establishments ~ " :
Investigation makes plain the fasy the report that the
ndes have not observed the law regulating the hours
OF labor here never any ground for such charge
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Walter Walker
DITOR
THE RIGHT SPIRIT
EDIToR r.

W. LIKE the attitude Lieut. Gov. Glynn of New York,
w sumed assuming the govemorshp after the impeachment
of Gov. Sulzer
There rejoicing Dragging his part He had no
desire triumph Suffers downfall He declared he would
conduct cean orderly and econmca administration and said
81 will devote any time partisan politics his not
time for exuaon is the occasion of solemny and mixed
with sadness"
Such and such show that Gynn is
of wisdom and ability.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Stomach Trouble and Constipation
Cured

Il was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
doctored continually with different
physicians, with only temporary re-
lief" says Mrs. Hester Waite, of
Antwerp, Ohio. "A friend advised
me to try Chamberlain's Tablets,
which | did, and continued to use
them for one year, and they com
pletely cured me, not only of the
stomach trouble but also of the con-
stipation." For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
AUSTRIA SENDS
ULT|MATUM TO
SERVIANS
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vienna, Oct. 1S.-Austria today
sent her ultimatum to Servia de-
manding the immediate and complete
evacuation of all point in Albania,
now occupied by the Servia troops,
after their recent conflicts with the
Albanians.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Vim Leave Monday.

Mrs. Sanford Hoodenpyle and ba-
by will leave Monday for their home
IN Seattle, after enjoying a visit here
with relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
NEARLY 1,1OO CARS

DATE nearly of fruit have been shpped out of
the Palsade section of this valley this season.
he in the upper valley certainly have made great
record for production this season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Down from Meeker.

Down from Meeker.
ID. Il. Clark of the Meeker territory
is here this week. He says Meeker
notices. the lack of hunters this year.
since there is no deer season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Good Novels by
Good Authors

Such popular books as
"The Danger Mark" "a
Splendid Hazard" "The
Lords of High Decision"
and The Garden of Al
lah" are only a few of the
many splendid novels to be
found in Grosset & Dun
laps line of popular copy
rights. Their list contains
the very best of recent fic-
ton, and includes such well
known writers as Robert
w. Chambers, Harold
MacGrath, David Graham
Phillips, Louis Tracy and
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Originally published at a
much higher price. Now
offered for
so CENTS
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
SENTIMENT OLD and NEW

Things Worth While Picked Along Way Pens1
Long rom OF Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

Say you saw !, IN The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
TO TRY TOM WATSON

3 Sentinel Special Service. g
. Augusta. Ga, Oct. 1S.-Thos. 8
8 E. Watson, editor, author and s.
g nominee of the peoples party g
g for the presidency in 1904, will :,
= be tried here next week ON a 6,
& charge of sending obscene mat s.
!, ter through the mails. g
? g g g g 8 3 6 g g 6, 8 g s g g c, 9
Elliott in Charge.
c. l.. Jones, local liveryman is in
the country for few days on busi-
ness, and Bill Elliott Is taking care
of his livery barn for him in the
meantime.
Trunk and Valise straps. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
HereYouSee

A line of Overcoats that repre-
sents those shown of this popu-
lar make at
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Elliott in Charge.

Trunk and yallse straps. Fred
Mantey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

So is senator Crane william Barnes,
oi New York, ~ going "a be left out ~
"a. Il h stated. lie doesn't think there
Is anything TO hold convention for.
and as the opposition IL positive he
has no important support Ia the coin-
mittee, he Is not being bothered.
lie will be permitted To- express his
horror at the imminent disruption OF
representative government. hut the
stcamroller will quietly pass over him.
For Il has been determined, az part
OF this project of reiuVinattng the
party. that " is to be rugged out Ia
the most progressive rcgaiia possible.
consistent with maintaining touch
with the traditions OF old political
days. The plan rs Go bid lust 49,
strongly as possible for the return Of
Progressives To the Republican fold.
.Asllurst Has Narrow Escape From
FOrgcrs.
senator Asnursl at Arizona. has
had "A narrow escape from being vice
timized 10y a group OF forEera opcrnt-
iIg with hcndq quarters In New York.
Following the arrest here today ct "a
man Is known under several aliases.
for attempting to pass - forged check
on Representative Howard Of Geor-
gla. u became known thar last August
man representing himself To he 1T.
O.. liyston." and believed to come
from the Mormon settlement Ia Ari-
znnn, came near defrauding Senator
Ashurst out of $500 ny means OF a
forged check alleged to he signed by
John Birdno, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic central committee. of Arizona.
Last August senator AshurEt re-
ceiVrd letter Dostmarked Los Angc-
les. purpOrting to COME from Mr.
BirdnO. reading, IN part;
1T, q. Royston viii call on you Ia
few days with letter ~ introduce
ton from me. rlcurc show hiin
every courtesy possible"
Two days after the receipt of the
first letter note was pushed under
thu door stating that "kOyaton" WAL
IN town and would call ON Senator As
hurst IN a few days.
The alleged "Roysten" called ON
schedule time and presented q letter
addressed To himself, alleged 20 bs
from Birdno. readinE'
II enclose cashiers check fOc- 23ai
drawn on the Central tank 81. 10,
Angeles, I know your delicacy about
asking people 90 cash checks for YOU
hut am sure senator Ashurst VII
| fix you up"
, Considering Il pleasure 10 do q
: favor for MIR. Blrdno, the senator
wrote a note Ia the cashier 81 th'
Riggs National bank. OF Washington
introducing mir. ROyston" and ask
ing the cashier 10 accommodate Roy
ston" hy cashing the check. He Ven
80 far as "a have his clerk take Roy
ston" 10 the bank and personally In
troduCe him
MT Ashursts secretary WAS debiou
about the matter and after "Royaton
and the clerk had left the capitol 40
cided To take matters Ia his owl
hands and telephoued the hank 4
postpone action. lie was met Will
refusal. the cashier statlng that h
considered Il favor TO accommO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
ZANE GREY, NOVELIST
IN NORTH ARIZONA
HUNTING LOCAL COLOR

FLAGSTAFF Aria. Aprll game
Grey. the New York novelist. wlsh hls
party. arrived In mo city tie nrsi Of
the week and BEGAN making propara-
lions for trio into the northern part
Of she cosstry where thay Hlll speaa
tile summer AR Grey made = lslp
into that section of the country Last
year and was Nefs much delighted
with that country Al DOYLE actcd al
guide last year and will also - tisas
season With The novelist aud his COM
pany. They viii visit points Of In
terest In the northern part 81 Arlsara
and most of which are In thss. Coco
nino, county and when Mr. Grey re-
turns 70 hiS home IN the east We wlil
hear something about thEl section %
the state that has heretofore hecndi(
ile known. The party leff yesterday
for Tuba and Kanah.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
LOST NINE or THE
SPANIARDS IS
DISCOVERED
Old Map Leads TO Finding Of
Ancient Walled Up Treas
ure Tunnel in Cooks Peak
Range in Sierra County.

Lake valley. y. NJ. April ss-it IL
reported here ON excellent authority
that Grover Latham and - 81 Miller.
Jr.. nave succeeded in finding a long
lost Spanish mine tn the Cooks Peak
range The story OF the discovery
sounds like IA chapter from taifyland
but Is strictly true, ~ seems that many
years ago mining man named CreRg
hoard stories about a losl spanish
mine near cooks Peak ana deter
mined TO investigate. He went 10 Mex
leo city and examined old records u
tho Conquistadorcs and found what he
was looking for. He came hack with
"a copy OF an old map and detailed In
structious as o. how 60 find tho bur-
led mine. for the ancient SpaniardB
had taken. the procautlon 10 seal up
the tunnel 80 as to hide ID from would
DO proEpectork
According 90 the instructions there
we're number OF monuments which
by their direction aud position indie
Gated the location 81 the next The
last 81 these monumfnis pointed % the
place where the Old Iunnel WAS buriad.
Mr. Gregg. 70 Il ia said. searched q
long time for the old monuments but
could never lind them. FINALLY be ieik
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
PRESSURE OF NEW
CLIP ON MARKET
INS|STENT
Trading for Past Week on Bos-
ton Market Not Heavy;
Utah Storm Center of Pur-
chasing Of New Clip.

Boston, Mass. April 40 While the
market rs Tar from being In settled
condition and prices are still crrutic.
the prcssuru of the new clip upou
the market n becoming more and
more insiStent. Dealers. while dliN-
On more or less by competition among
themselves. have. az the present time
only one basis upon which tu figaro
their new wool purchases namely
Tree wool 10 bc sure, the tariff
II still an unsettled problem and there
h stili the chance that enough Dctko-
Gratis IN the senate viii revolt against
the party machine anu wishes of the
president, whose big stick Patron
age viii Zoe hard io resist. aud placv
duty oi say 80 pr cent on wool
The great majority IN the trade today.
however. are of the opinion that the
wool bin as IL passes tnc house VIII
also pass the senate. ana become a
law.
When the sii aatlon IN thus Consid-
cred, IL is az once C-car that those
men la the trade who are advising
caution Ia the purchase uf the now
clip have sound reason back oi their
arguments. n So lar. al least, as The
of the grower. It is To hc hoped thai
consgnncnts ot wool VIII not be at
ali general this year. while dealers
certainly can M afford through eN-
ucssively keen competition, tn run
prices up unduly upon each other
General Market summary.
Trading Tor The weoK has not been
heavy. although ono or two houses
have made sales of fair sized lots.
Prices have been fairly steady as
compared Win u week ago on woods,
which are al All desirable for mmo-
date uses. and are unquestl0nably
above the parity uf what the Same
woods out OF tho new clip must sell
FOR. granted that the new tariff allows
the entrance OF wool without duty In
Cludcd in the weeks business was q
half million pound lot of ordinary
territories ON the basis OF so cents. a
little fleece wool. NOR or less secured
woods W varying rates ana some fine
Australian woods iu bond odd 'ots
"f sample bales out OF bond have
been sacrificed 20 avoid the probable
drop in duty Hs much as possible
New Chp News.
ltah appears to he the storm 'cn-
ter of the new clir purchasing lhis
week aud II Is estimated 10y the best
posted authorities that nearly ono
quarter uf tho states clip has now
passed out of first hands. Buying
appears To- haze become more gen
erni several buyers from different
sections ~ the country nov being
among the operators. For the ordi-
nary woods. shrinking around 81 aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
PURE OIL FLOWS
FROM BIG WELL
FOR HOUR
Surprising Results of Test of
Hole in PecOs Valley Oil
Field; so Barrels of Petro.
leum in 60 Minutes.

Artesia, y. NJ. April 2S.--Thc low
was shut on several days ago az the
Belt well near Artcsia and reopened
yesterday. the result being "gush-
er Not for long. .Df course. nor OF
a million barrel capaCity-but sufh-
Client 10 demonstrate that this WELL
void OF water. would make at least
a hundred barrel producer. and that
the gas pressure would bring the oil
TO the surface without the aid Of
pumps. There were several citizons
present. ana number of pictures
were taken. The well flowed pure oil
for fully an hour. and In that time
made not icss than hfiy barrels Of oil
The hole In i3OO feet dccp---ono OF
the deepest In the valley II was
drilled over three years ago for water.
The artesian flow was found at a
little more than 900 fset and the
gas sand was entered al i,OOg feet,
remaining in the sand for - feet.
The welt has regularly produced.
since that time. 606 gallons at water
per minute. three barrels uf oil per
day, and sufficient gas To illuminate
the residences and furnish material
for fuel. The oil from this well ~
The highest grade In the district. of
30 gravity. "A perfect lubricant an Il
comes from the depths. william NJ.
Belt Of this city, owner. has decided
to case off the water and bring In an
oil producer. and II WAS Tor the pur-
pose of testing the possibilities that
| the experiment was made.
The valve WAS closed three days
ago--closed tight. Not particle Of
oil. gas or water escaped, and thus
an accumulation was possible from
below. When the valve WAS carefully
opened there was at first tremen-
! deus roar aud the gas came out IN
| clouds. almost overcoming the spec
tators. Then there was rumble and
soon oil hogan intermittent spurts
from the four-mch pipe which stands
about nftecn feet higher than the
ground here. Then the flow became
stcadier. and In couple of minutes
there was four-inch stream Of pure
oil spouting fully ten feet above the
top of the tubing, and spreading over
the ground In every direction. This
lasted for fully five minutes or until
the tremendous force at the gas had
somewhat diminished, when the
spouting ceased and there was a
steady How from the regular eight
inch casing emptying Into steel tanks.
This flow was absolutely pure oil for
practically half an hour, and u looked
as II the three tanks, partly full be-
fore the test was made. would over
flow and the iuid be- wasted But
soon the color changed, and some
quantity of water came with the wa
ter, ana In another half hour il was
flowing about half-and half oil and
water. wnen Il could ala he cared to-
In the regular manner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

giving up the search until he could
return with more money "a laxo n in
again. Ito dleh hefoFo be could cafIF
out his plans. Somehow the map Rpl
into tho poHsnsslun Df ua,e 81 the aId
timers Ia Lake Valley ana whom hh
died Il WAS found among his BELONG
ngr. hut none took 4 seFioucIy. until
one day Grover Latham stumbled bn
an old monument which talllod with
tho description 81 the map. The
search was "a once taken up and rn-
suited In the Iteration Of the spot Wherp
the old tunnel way li.aabt
a WIS Only after muEh hunting that
the exact point vas discovered die "a
the fact that some E0nnega hai0 dug
un parts OF the old dupip When ihe
mouth ~ The tunnel had been exdte
waited Il was found 20 be walled slp
Behind the wall WAS a filling 81 airs
then came another wall ana then mot8
filling. Tile latter aas a peculiar brow.
dlrs not generally nov Ia evidences 81
that lovality. The discoserers intend
Co prospect the hole thoroughly 10 sc
what II IN Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
NEsTER HAS CAUSED
SHORTAGE OF CATTLE
SAYS MELROsE MAN

Kansas city, MO, April s0.--Accord-
ing To- J. y. Weakly. Of Melrose. N. NJ,
lands In the great plains Of that state,
settled 40 many times, are gradually
going back into the open ranges. Mr..
Ycakley formerly lived In Cedar
county. No, before going 70 that coun-
try.
II am IN die great open plains"
miles IN some directions and not and
a house or a tree. Neighbors are IN
many places ten miles apart. a few
years aeo when the land rush was on.
thai whole country was taken up. and
became the home OF settlers. But they
we're not there very long until they
discovered that they could not remain.
AZ farming was a dead proposition.
Once In n while sufficient rain would
fall 10 make a crop. and they would
hold over till another year. hut flnaIly
the country was depopulaied until
now thu hester, az wo call him. In very
scarce. hat ls a grand cattle country.
But without irrlgatlOn farming Ii too
risky to take any chances on. An
other disadvantage 20 the settlers was
the long distance from "a railroad We
receive mail but three times q week.
and 10 get anything except live stock
TO a shipping point. would be cxpen-
give.
But that settling up OF those plains
had much 90 do with driving the cat-
tlemen out. and reducing the cattle
supply. Cattle owners were compelled
to herd their stock. and keep Il from
trespa"sing on the nester's land, and
80 In order to get along they simply
had to abandon the bulk Of the plains
country Now the hester ls gone. and
there are no cattle to speak OF there
My trip To Kansas city this time wac
Tor the purpose of buying up a string
or he.fcrA 10 take down there and use
for breeding purposes. That seems to
be the only way by which we can re-
stock that once great cattle territory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

ths bidding nufflciqntiy keen % main.
tain prices on 3 steady level end even
doub1edIr are EeoniY needed 70 cover
on old contracts.
The easier money market situation
has undoubtedly had the tendency 20
stimulate bidding ~ tno sales on no-
count Of the Continental interests.
A. this time each year large weights
Of wool are coming forward from pri-
mary markets aud q tight money
market. such a. wan experienced n
month or 90 back. naturally held up
operations IN the purchase of raw
material. more or less.