davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
a |NCINERATED $4,000, 900 IS new
IN HOTEL FIRE ESTIMATE OF LOSS.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Three men
and one woman were burned to
deaih, three men injured and 4
dozen others slightly hurt in a
fire which destroyed the Iowa
hotel today. The hotel was
cheap affair. All were found dead
in their rooms. They had prob
ably been awakened. but were
unable to find their way out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
BRITISH LABOR
FOR SUFFRAGE
Associated Pref

ASsb'idltu 7 ltfEa
London, Eng Jan. 3O.-The
British Labor party today ofrlri-
ally declared In favor Of woman
suffrage. and Instructed labor
members of pariiument to oppose
any suffrage bdll in which women
are not included Trade unions
have between tWU aud three mil
lion members, nearly all Of whom
are electors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Smith Insane

Harry Smith was adjudged insane
in the county court this afternoon.
the jury making the decision in short
order. 1t was plain case of de-
ranged mentality. The prisoner will
be taken to the state asylum at Pue-
BILE within few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
ANTI-BlACK HAND SOCIETY
IS FORMED BY PUEBLOANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pueblo. Colo, Jan 3O.-Italian
farmers in this vicinity have formed
an anti-Black Hand society. as the
result of the many letters demanding
money which have been received late
ly. Target practice is held regularly
and whenever a member is threat
ened he is given an armed guard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
WOMAN'S CLUB IS TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET TOMORROW

men," by Mrs. Emma Wadsworth.
Vocal solo by Mrs. c. Il. kicfer.
Toast, "The Ladies' by Senator
Horace T. De Long.
Violin solo by Philip Price.
Toast, What the Women's Clubs
Have Done" by Mrs. F. d. Coltrin.
Vocal solo by Miss Alberta Rogers.
Toast, what the Grand Junction
Womans Club Could Do" by J. Free
man Cox.
Piano duet by Mrs. Albrecht and
Miss Rogers.
Toast, THE Midland Trail" by
James l.. Hamilton.
Selection by the club quartette.
Reading, "Pickwick in the Wrong
Bed Room" by MIS-. j. e. Billings.
Selection by the club quartette.
C. d. Smith. well known druggist,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

d. T.. Carpenter left early yester-
day morning for Watson, Utah, to
spend a week or two with his son.
Dan Carpenter manager of the
Uintah auto service. Mr.. Carpenter
is still carrying his arm in a sling.
the result of his recent accident.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
w. Hampton
Sells Ranch

The Wade Hampton ranch, one of
the landmarks Of Garfield county,
situated near the town of Grand
Valley. was sold yesterday by Hamp-
ton to Mayfield brothers, large
ranchers of Longmont. for $4,000.
The ranch comprises 500 acres and
is famous for It's production of hay
grain and cattle. 1t is well improv-
ed. A number of Denver land agents
We're concerned in the Denver
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

they have placed s14, 900, 900 in the
hands of Mr.. Doherty and his asso-
ciates to invest in Colorado securi-
ties and irrigation projects where
great development is to be made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
FINISHING ICE STORAGE.

, In five days the 81 900 tons
, CT ice now being stored in the
: local railroad ice houses will
; have been nut away and the
: sawdusting will require about
, 10 days time. after which the
ice houses will be CLOSED up un-
; til spring. The ice house at
, Pando and the one al Delta are
! also mn to rapmht.
:, 8. 8, = :, = 8, q q g, q :, @ >, 9,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
WAR SEEMS
CERT AIN,
ALLIES
SAY
ArmstiCe Ended and All Dele
gates Return Home; Ex-
= peCt Battle At Once.
Associated Press.

Constantinople. Jan. 30.-Tur-
keys response to the powers was pre-
sented to the dean of the diplomatic
corps today by Grand Vizer Shefkt
Passha.
The porte stipulates the retention
of quarters In the fortess Adrian
ople, where holy shrines are situated
and consents to dismantling of for
tificatlons and leaves with the pow
ers the disposal of the land on the
right bank of the river Martha.
They insist on the maintenance of
Turkish sovereignty in Aegean islands
on account of the close promixity
of the Islands to the Trukish main
land, but intimates their readiness
to leave the island problems to the
powers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
ARE TO CONSIDER U. S. NOTE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Jan. Foreign Secre-
tary Grey today made the announce
ment, in regard to a question pro-
pounded in the house of commons
relative to the Anglo-American trea-
ty which Secretary Knox recently
declared the United States was pre-
pared to ratify. that the whole
United States note will be given
careful consideration before "A reply
is sent to Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Lynn Kennedy Better.

Lynn kennedy, who is confined to
the Red Mesa hospital, is reported a
good deal better today. He is now
able to lie down and rest He was
forced to stand up on account of eX-
treme pain and suffering, for some
As hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

the Denver Gas & Electric Company
and right-hand man of Henry l.. Do
herty. They will make detailed in
spection of the Redlands project,
which is soon to be purchased by the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Jan. 30.-There was
rush of introduction of new bills in
both branches of the legislature to-
day. and by midnight it is believed
that the total number will reach l.
900.
Five of the nine members OF the
house committee on elections favor n
report allowing Boyle and Mayer to
hold their seats.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Montrose and
Durango to Get
Post Offices

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 30-Senator
Thomas introduced bills today to ap-
propriate $4,000 for n public build
ing site at Montrose and sl50,000 10
construct public building on a site
already purchased at Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

Their Investments are internation-
al in scope and many of them have
broad regulations as developers and
builders. Heading the party is Man
ager Edgar of the old London bank
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

ing house of Sparkling & Company
The party reaches Denver Satur-
day, and. after a visit TO the Antero
project, will come to this city and
later go to the Dolores country where
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

Twelve London capitalists, whose
fortunes aggregate more than fifty
million dollars, will be escorted to
Grand Junction in February by
Frank W. Frueauff, vice president OF
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

big concern. Its relation to other
similar projects in the state will be
explained to the gentlemen and their
investments in this section will be
urgeds Already, it is announced,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

'' For fifty years the nation has
placed the dollar above the citizen,
but the era has come when the citi-
zen will be placed above the dollar.
The unequal distribution OF wealth
strikes blow at the very citidel of
the nation-the public health
"Dr. Harvey w Wiley. father of
the national pure food and drugs act,
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

RoXie Chambers of Hannah creek
was numbered among the local visit
ors yesterday and today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

Associated Press.
Constantinople, Jan. 30.-The Bal
kan allies today gave notice of the
termination of the armistice. The
four days period of grace is to start
a. o'clock this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

they will inspect the new irrigation
scheme there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

New York, Jan. SO.-Copper today
was steady. Spot. 1900 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

A. w. Dennis of Glenwood is in
the city this week. looking after bus
iness matters of interest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 30.-Todays quo
tations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Paris, Jan. 30.-Bulgarian Minis
ter of Finance Theodoroff, who is
here enroute from London to Sofia,
today declared that he regards the
resumption of war as inevitable. He
said that he looks for the first en-
gagement to occur next Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
A Associated Press.

AYooNiatSu a ! CbS.
London, Jan 30.-A tremendous
civil war in Turkey, in both her Eu-
ropean and Asiatic provinces. is pre-
dicted by experts in near eastern af-
fairs today, as result of the revolt
of Turkish troops on the Tchatalja
lines. 1t is believed that this revolt
was much more serious than was
indicated in the short dispatches that
We're passed by the censor. Close OBJ
servers of events in Turkey believe
that similar revolts will occur in the
Asiatic provinces. where the .opposi-
tion to the Young turks is stronger
than in Europe.
The Balkan delegates do not con-
cider Turkeys reply to the powers
as satisfactory. Some admit that it
may be effective in suspending a de-
nunciation of the armistice and
thereby give the Turks time to re-
consider the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Associated Press.

london. Eng. Jan. 30@.'Emphat-
icaliy' the Turkish reply to the pow
ers is not acceptable" is the COM
ment of DR.. S. Daneff. leader of the
Bulgarian peace delegates. Daneff
added, The Turkish reply is of char
acter to form basis for the resump-
tion of peace negotiations, as the
allies insisted that Adrianople and
Aegan islands must be caded."
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

C. d. Smith. well known druggist.
is i'll at his home this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
May Build Railroad.

gist, and his report is accepted as an
absolute authority
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

whole Cleveland team mad an attack
of nerves, and Gregg was ready to
crack for fair q.
Up came Heinie Berger, who had
relieved Rath at second because the
latter was helpless before left-hand-
er. Berger had already contributed
knock that scored the only Sox run.
He was instructed to whale the pill.
He obeyed with liner into Chap
mans hands, which the latter turned
into double play, catching Cicotte
off first. If Berger had sacrificed the
Sox would have had man on second
with one out, and Zeider and Collins,
pair of right-handed batters, to fol-
low. It's easy to figure these plays
after they happen, and if Berger had
singled he would have been a hero
and Cal would have been praised for
trying the hit-and-run. But the play
failed.
In the last two games with Cleve-
land an even thirty White Sox ath-
letes reached first base Nineteen of
them got on by polling the pill safely,
ten were passed, and one reached the
first stop on an error. First stop is
good, as only two of the thirty reach
ed the plate alive. Those figures show
sad lack of pinch hitting. In the
same two games % Maps reached
the station presided over by Babe
Borton. Nine of them scored. And
the Maps made three fewer hits than
the Sox.
After Ed Walsh had been pounded
for six hits and two runs in. the first
three innings yesterday he was lifted
from the game and Eddie Cicotte
took his place. The Maps would have
rolled up a larger score in the three
rounds but for a double play in the
second after Birmingham and
Graney had started with singles.
Walsh's arm was sore and his spitters
would not break.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

the seventh yesterday was mar
velous.
Larry Lajoie may be slowing up,
but the big Frenchman's work here
does not show it. In the four games
he accepted "a chances around the
second station, and some of them
bordered on the sensational. His stop
of Mattick's grounder in the seventh
yesterday was marvellous. -.
Rath and Lord were lifted after the
fifth inning because they could not
hit Gregg, Zeider going to third and
Berger to second. Each of the relief
men handled one fielding chance and
smashed a hit.
Ping Bodie played a swell game in
the field. his catch Of Lajoie's slash
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

fourth. The Frenchman was irwin
chile thereafter, one of the enemy
getting to first on an error and one
on pass. Six fell by the Whit route.
If the Sox had ever tied the score
they would have won.
In the seventh inning, when the
South Siders scored their lone tally,
it took pass and three singles to
manufacture the tally. This stuff
came after two were out, but Collins
went out, Lajoie to Johnston, with
the bases full. 1t was the second
chance Collins had to bust the game.
Ray Schalk scored the run on his
pass and singles by Cicotte and Ber-
ger. Zeider followed with drive be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

tween first and
second, which La
joie knocked down,
holding Cicotte at
third.
Larry La j OF e
may be slowing up,
but the big French
mans work here
does not show it. In
the four games he
accepted twenty
f ur C h a n C e S
around the second
station, and some
of them bordered
on the sensational.
His stop of Mat
ticks grounder in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

The bulletin -of the New York stock
Exchange issued yesterday contained tue
following; ;.~.4 rtE -
The following memberships have been
posted for transfer: Willis s. Mccormick
to Frederick HeITeshpff; c.. Randolph
Srowdcn. deceased. TO J. Clark Moore, jr,
and Max Ellincer to John {. Shipman.
The following firms have dissolved part
aership: Van Cmburgh q AttcrbUry,
.1dplpir IL u isoau. &: Sons. Francko &; Kid
de- Trenayc &" Hcrrcshoff and McCor-
mick Brothers ~
New partnerships have been formed as
follows: Adolph LeUsohn &; Sons, no. ~
Broadway: c. *. Mccormick & Co. No.
"a Broadway. anil Van Limbaugh q After
bury..No. ! Nassau street.
Fl ederick NJ. Hory has retired as spe'
ciar partner and George s. Hendrickson
has taken his place IN the firm Of Hen
erickson, Hail g.: co. Henry A. +. Young
has retired and Horny a. BruninG has
been admitted IN the firm of Charles NJ.
Schott. il, g. Co.
The following changes in addresses have
been made: Albert Frsnckc, No. III
Broadway; Spauldinc. Mcclellan g., Co..
No. "A Broadway. and Frederic B. Coch-
ran. 1t Spaulding. Mcclellan g. Co., No.
q Broadway va. =. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The following judgments exceeding $40.
each were tilcd Yesterday. the nrst ndme
icing that OF The debtor:
James \. Campbell walter E. plebe and
: poaas Campbell Company-t. W. Neoo
Kate cohen--New Amsterdam Holdins
Cci Eii coIgste-Brovn Brothers, Inc.
Charles Carlow Bernard Greenwood COM
'' Bsrn sT'i NJ II Ewins-Moto Bloc Import
Ernani Tontana--A - Meyers ct al
Joseph Fiorc-W. j. spain. slfi -.
charles y. Fowler. ;. Watson SIS :
Israel Fcldman- Frank v strauss ~ CO.
Fred 3D. HYDE and II. \. seymoure-PcopIe
MAYER imcrsheiq.-B. Geuma a.. s$ s. %.
Sigmuud Kornberg Il. lashi ot al costs
samuel Klnl-Knr.s. Bay Brewing ana
Mailing Company, SIS. 10.
Charles Mongou ana Antonio "rosso
Rcssie Michaelson-W. II. Birchsll, s3is -.
Michael Mccarthy, administrator--J. pono
BENJAMIN oslansly l. {. bronson. s2i5 L.
Nltfcd |. Philips. T. & NJ. Il, Bernhcimcl
Peter ! Roscrs-E L.. Rcancy. s. 5ss -
Wilson e. ReodN Il. kctchum. S2St .!
Frank i. Rciliy-A. .. Jennings, >j'6 -.
Marta Roach. now Maria =. Ne Manus, ~
ministrtol, and Queens County SAVINGS b8hH
J Donohuc 81 al, SGD Il.
James j. aud Charles J. Stc,theiIncr-t.
Bursor, $3.50 81
william Salkiu and Jonas kings. Nlcsen-
, berg, Si.o.J f..
Edmund H. Stallo-Guun, Richards q Co,
g. l0o -.
l.udora : Van Hora-f. NJ Van Horn. cost
Sis 20.
l.. webb Cross Austin a ireland Lumber
Company. Sis Ia
Nathaniel u. Wilkes. Barber. Ss6i -.
Nathan Mciss--Rcy burn Manufacturing com
pany. SIjt -. ..
Ecavcr National Eank--J. Il. Jones. Si,'s6 ~
brighton Beach Development Company ino
| Henry iicide--A L.. RAIN. 81 IL"
| MonRton Really Investing Corpor1tion-Tula
Lake Harkey sos ~.
W. T.. smith. Ines. J. Schneider. Sl25 a..
Noidhopf Construction Company and Oscar
| Weidhopt--Gotham National Bank OF New
| York, SOIL 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEW 'PAClFIC PLANeLIKElY
As Underwriting AGREEMENT
Expires on March Is.

The feeling Is becoming stronger in
Wall Street that an entirely new plan
for the dissolution of the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads viii b cJolycd
despite the assurances of Attorney Con
cral McEeynolds that he approves the so
called Wickcrsham scJr,rMcnt. Ehq' i'm
h Torrance Of the decision by the California
Rail1oas Commission regarding the use
OF The Eenicia cutoff is recognized by the
direcrofs and officials OF Doth companies.
fhe rnion Pacific in particular feels that
it',cannot accept the commissions ruling
without dctriment 20 Itself. ana the South
err PACIFIC has. taken the position that IL
can do nothing bir walt for tlre-JnioD
Pacific TO take the next step.
As the underwriting agreement. Of
which Kuhn, Loeb. g. Co is the central
figure expires on March -. sop>o/n1odifi-
cation-uf the present plan Inust be an
nounced. before ths,t -date. Fer this -rea-
son the coming week will be a very in
,ercstine. one. and some definite state
ments Mil be forthcoming from The Union
Pacidc'ofIiccS.
Union dn1 <omhcfn Pacific traffic Of
ficials are cndcayorin& to work out a so
luton in the form Of A traffic agreement
between the Central and southern l'acill'
which, would not involve. TING operation oi
ICer,rai Pacific 'trsius over -tlFc'~Southern
Pacific tracks II they succcod' IN the nest
day or so it is possible that the main
features Of the present plIn may b. leit
unchanged. -. ...
- But tic .proba hilty now is that tho en-
ti.c matter will bc rcopcncd. Including the
necessity of forming now syndicate.
The failure of the present plan. VIII cost
the Union Pacific Sl.5oo.oOo - this was
the amount riskod on its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MoyEMENTsxo SPECIE.

The exports of specie. from the Port Of
New York for the week ended March
were gold 32.29j.6l7 and silver sei9.2Sl, 4
total of. se.2n.scS. against sl,ho.so7 gold
and silver in the preceding week and
Sl0,057 In the correspondng week last
year. Since January. the exports Of gold
amounted TO 81. 7e9 and silver SO =
rs. against 3l7724,31o gold and $3.50. Ia
silver in The corresponding period last
year.
The imports OF specie at the Port Of
New York for the week ended March s
we're SCI IA gold and sl1s ,ass silver. making
81 total Of $50. against a total OF se0l,-
So in the preceding week and X.o2S,2S0 in
the corresponding week last year. Since
January the imports of specie amounted
10 St9a92S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

\ plsylct performed by graduates OF the
..cLoo, viii bc ono OF the features of the
entertainment FOR the Day Home ana
School for Crippled Children to be gwen
ON Friduy afternoon at the iotei -
Regis The Misses Fuller VIII ais" SINS
some OF their old English ana scotch lolN-
songs The officers of tine asso'l'ti"h ~ 70
Mrs. Morris Manages. president MrS'
.Iohu Sargent. first vice-prosidcnt; MIS-
Spcnccr Lathrop. second Vlce-pIe'lu'"''
Miss Blanche Moses. third Nlcc-preS'uo''''
Mrs Ralph VI. Comfort. recording s''lc
fairy. Nils Mary T.. Brcck. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs William l.. Noist'
treasured ~
The Ohio Society Of New YORK. VIII hold
its rnccotion and musical fOr the DduSH-
tors Of Ohio in New York and IN" N"-
,iono1 society Of ohio Women tomorrow
evening i'm the grand ballroom o' "'
Plaza. There will bc dancing after the
musical. The committee In charge oil the
entertainment includes BENJAMIN j..
,yG,,.. Earl H. Babst. Trauh :. SIZZLING.
Wit.bostcr Fitch and Ralph W. NaddcH
\ bridge and cuchrc will he gwen undcr
the auspices of James Monroe Woman >
Relief Corps. 40. rs, Of which Mrs. w. t.
Thompson is president, IN the banquet
room of Harlem Masonic Temple on
Wednesday, March l..
Knickcrbocl,cr Chapter. j.. y. Il, h'Id
an afternoon of song and story ~ the
Hotel Belmont on Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BRYAN ASKS INFORMATION
Bankers Receive Message on
Chinese Loan,


Word has |, 81 received from WashsA-
ron by the .Apf. icaa - I.dF.s iu;c. csied
IN the aota ton 81 tic S,2..JnG o." fnl-
ueso loan that tho Department of stat.
elIlrcs fpither INFORMATION regarding OBJ.
negotiations that have taken piacc before
ASSURANCES viii b' mace 81 tho conunH-
alton Of the rOiicy oi cE-Secrciay kuoN
III order L. facilitate matters willard -.
straight. who has represented ~, banker
in NOS, Of the negotiations. VIII consult
With secretary EJ.au tu, carly part 90
this wcek.
The great question ~ ISSUE said one
Of tho bankers Yesterday, rs whether OF
got tho nov Secretary ~ state VIII assist
o. .Cn-ouArat with bankers o. .marufact-
urer. IN their efforts to promote Tho coun-
iry's export trade. A. a banking PROPOSE
ton the Chinese loan ha., litlle attractive
ness. The interest of American bankers
in il is centred almost Exclusively on Sc
curing foY American manufacturers their
share in the. sale Of the materials re-
quro1 by China for the construction OF
railroads and other public works. IN OBJ
tanning employment for american enei-
lcer. and N oihffWise cNtcnGnS th'
countIyS business Influence IN the rcjuN"n-
alton Of the republic
The assistance OF the State Depart
ment is asked in furtherancc Of this mat
ter alone Under Secretary Knox and his
MUCH misund d, rstood and criticised dollar
diplomacy tho STATE department entered
into the negotiations for the purpose 81
using the influence and authority Of the
government To extend the country S trade
and TO protect such investors as might
purchase the Chinese bombs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
THE COTTON MARKET
Breaks Under Aggressive Sell
ing, Closing Lower.

The nervousness which marked Friday s
trading In cotton developed into a sharp
Lreak on SATURDAY, with selling at times
aggressive. and the main support OF, me
market covering by shorts. The same
bearlsh conditions which have been noted
recently apparently dominated the mar
ket a. there appeared 10 be nothing new
10 warrant the increasingly aggressive
sentiment on the bear side. some trace
buSfne late IN the forenoon gave prices
a slight rally from the lowest. but the
close was barely steady. net TO : points
down from Fridays final figures. South
crn SPOT markets were unchanged TO jsc
down. and the local market dropped 20
points TO le.50c FOR middling upland.
Sales. ! 40 bales Local contract prices: