davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

it and it is capable of so many diff
ferent interpretations.
Some of the Paris banks are in
a sort of quandary over the new
American income a law. They
hold some $4,000, 600 Of coupons
of American securities, which have
been already cashed or discounted
and the opinion Is expressed that
the French banks may lose the one
per cent income 'ttax 70 DO col
-TS0d in the place of origin.
Many inquiries have been made
at the United States embassy and
consulate general here in regard to
the new tax.
Delay in Erecting Federal buildings.
The refusal of the Democratic
congress to provide for an increase
IN the force of craftsmen and super
intendents of construction in the
supervising a%rchietects office is de-
laying the erection Of federal build
ings over the country for which ap-
preparations have been made. The
department is now three years be-
hind and unless the force is in
creased it will gradually be further
behind on accoun of the numerous
buildings heretofore provided for.
Public buildings act of March A..
1918 provided for the appointment
of a commission consisting of the
secretary Of the treasury. postmas-
ter general, attorney general and
to members of the committee on
public buildings and grounds of the
senate and house OF representatives,
who with the aid of the supervising
architect of the treasury is to pre-
sent TO congress a connected scheme.
involving annual appropriations and
completion Of public buildings here
tofore authorized within a reason
able time, and shall frame a stand
ard or standards by which the size
and cost Of buildings (public) shall
as far as practicable. be determined
and shall report as to the adj
aptability In size. accommodations.
and cost of buildings hitherto au-
,horized to the r%eQuirments Of the
communities in which they are to
be located and also whether the
existing appropriations should be
increased or diminished to meet
such requirements, and that the sum
OF $4,000 Is hereby appropriated for
the expenses CT such inquiry.
II is feared by many members Of
congress that this will furnish
another ,xcuse for delay in the
construction of Federal buildings for
which appropriations have been
made.
Something In a Name
The name Smith is not so bad af-
ter all as there are several Smiths
n the house OF representatives II
s necessary when the roll is called
% distinguish them by states.
Idaho is getting a lot of free ad-
vertising every time the roIl is
allied. as Congressman Smith Is
designated by the reading clerk as
Mr.. Smith OF Idaho" instead Of
by name only. This is an Instance
Of where it is no disadvantage to be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

by the addition OF "A small ma
chime we are now able ca deliver
rubber stamps In any wording In
the surprisingly short time of 40
minutes.
Pads. Ink, Embossing. SeaLs. etc
Superior Rubber Stamp Works
Hepburn. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

MIR. Wayne Darlington. former
state engineer OF Idaho, passed
through Washington on his way to
Georgetown. s. c.. where his fam
lily Is temporarily residing. Mr.. Oar
lington is engaged as consulting en-
gineer and stin retains his interests
in Idaho
Ex-Governor Hawley OF Idaho Is
spending a few days in Washington
renewing old aequaintances. He has
been In consultation with the presi-
dent aud various cabinet officials,
presumably with reference to Idaho
Federal appointments.
Income Tax Troubles.
AS was 20 be expected. and per
haps unavoidablly the attempt 20
enforce the new income tax law S
meeting with many troubles. en-
barrassments and complications The
people know little or nothing about
Il. and are Flooding the treasury Of
flee With inquiries which the agents
find difficulty N answering satisfac-
toriiy, II Is going to be very hard
to enforce this statitute as II ought
to be enforced, because so many
loopholes are already manifest in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. ;. Land Office, Blackfoot. Idaho.
November 10, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that at 9
O'Clock a. m. on December Is, 1918.
there will be Off cially filed in
this office plats Of survey Of the
following townships. viz
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

The TWO American FATS ElrIs WHO
apparently had SO narrow an es-
cape from the hands OF an UNI
serupulous man Sunday. are at pres
emit al the children's home In Bose.
They were met by two teachers from
st. Teresa's and taken there for the
night, but as no arrangements had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

representatives. not TO mention the
members OF the house and Supreme
court, who were being kept waiting
outside. One or two senators sug-
gested Mr.. Poindexter was out of or
der, and MIR. Poindexter allowed ne
was not Senator Gailinger. who was
presiding. decided that Mr. Posndex-
ter knew what he was talking about.
Continues To Unwind.
Senator Lodge. after fidgeting in his
seat for several minutes, hurried up 10
the vice presidents desk and whisper
ed to Mr.. Gallinger. Senator Stone.
for Missouri. moved around softly and
whispered in the other ear of the pre-
siding officer Senator Crane, who
was responsible for the arrangements.
paced up and down the center aisle.
looking at the clock. and twiddling his
watch chain. Senator Bacon. who
shared the burden of the arrange
ments with Senator Crane. shook his
finger and wagged his head disap-
provingly,
At this point, in came Senator War
rem and Senator Martin. of the CON
gress committee, which had waited
still talking but upon special re-
quest ceased for breath long enough
to permit Senator Warren TO report
that the president had no further
communications TO send to congress.
Clock Still at II 80.
Then Poindexter picked up the
thread of his discourse again. and
the clock again showed that II was
1850.
AT last Senator Swanson. of Vir-
ginia, hoped up and allowed that IL
Mr.. Poindexter really was q friend of
the bill he would stop talking and let
the senate vote. -
Posndexter was not certain that he
wanted the bill to pass. BY this time
messages began to come from the
house of representatives. the Supreme
court, the foreign representatives. the
president and the president-eiect, and
few other less important sources
as 10 what had happened.
Consents to Interruption.
Again Mr.. poindexter paused long
enough for Senator Newlands to take
the chair. Senator Martin arose and
presented the usual resolution thank
Ing the presidents pro tempore, Sem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Inaugural Address Brief and Pointed
ADDRESS
OF VICE-PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Vice-
President Marshall's inaugural adj
dress was as follows:
THE proprieties of this occasion
probably require a few words from
one who is grateful to the American
people for the honor heretofore done
him and this day contaminated.
mo senator has, / trust, a keener
appreciation of the necessities In the
way OF tact and courtesy now devolv-
ing upon me than myself. offer no
surety as to my discharge Of duties
other than a personal pledge that /
will seek to familiarize myself with
them and will endeavor always to ex-
ercise that complaisance and forbear-
ance2 which are essential to him who
ably presides over great debates upon
great public questions by great men.
Divergent views relative to this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER
AND GREAT THRONG
MARK INAUGURATION
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued First
galleries themselves
a olegfate contes
On the floor of
praon bills had
hours of
They had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON CROWD
IS BIGGEST EVER.
Continued from First page.)

ktunLInueO from FIRST PaK6.l
But the thousands who lined the
streets in the great stands and on the
sidewalks seemed unaroused by the
sight of the nations president escort
ing his successor to the capitol to take
the oath OF office. The gathering az
fifty thousand people at the inaugural
stand at the east front of the capitol
was equally lacking in enthusiasm.
Perhaps it was because the peo-s
pie have not yet learned to cheer for
Wilson. but certainly there was = .
greater demonstration for William y.
Bryan. the favorite candidate OF the
Democratic party, and now secretary
of state, than there was for his chief,
Champ Clark, the speaker OF tho
house. and Uncle Joe Cannon, Of tl1a
opposite party, likewise got tre-
mendous demonstration of the crowds.
Cheers New President.
It was not until President Wilson
and former President Taft returned
to the White House, at the head of
the vast parade that the tens OF thou
sands of observers were stirred into
anything like enthusiasm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Crokcr's F'amotis Mare Dead.

LONDON, March 4.--Rich4F4
Croker's famous mare, RhodA n.,
died at Gfencairn today. while foaJtnK.
Her offspring were all winnerE ao~
pecialiy Orby, who won tbs d4e9@S4
and whose winnings totaIied eae.3oo
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Husbands Royalty Entertained.

The husbands and families of the
ladies who are members of the Di-
vision No. 2. Aid society of the Meth
odist church. were right royalty en-
tertained last evening by their wives.
at the parlors of the church. where
an elegant dinner was served at six
o'clock. The ladies prepared the
menu in the afternoon, and II was
sumptuous spread which they set be-
fore their guests, The social features
were particularly enjoyable. There
were one hundred present and during
the dinner many speeches and toasts
were given and responded to in merry
and serious vein. The speech of the
evening was made by Rev. C. +. Seit-
ter, who cordially commended the
societies of the church and urged that
there be more of just such social af-
fairs. for the sake of getting better
acquainted and bringing the people
of the church and their families to-
gether for social intercourse.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
ID. T. Clark ri.ives.

The sixth car to arrive in the city
lasst night was d. T. Clark. veteran
sheep man, who came in from Dem
yer over the highest Rockies. without
clinging to any particular route. He
chose the most unused roads and
came in roundabout way, through
the mountains near Salida He is
driving a powerful Abbott-Detroit
with so horsepower in its four cylin-
ders. He says that Chaffee county is
doing wonders in the way of road
making. He drove over terribly
rough roads over the Sagauche range
too Montrose and Delta. He found
that there was gap of half mile
between the end of the Black Mesa
roadwork and the new government
road. He made the nalf mile alright
but to do so his car climbed over
stumps, logs. rocks and hillocks like
wild thing. taking big chunks out
of his tires, but he made 1t and will
be here several days on business.
d. T. Clark was the first man to
bring steam auto to Grand Junction
long before gasoline cars were made
and is one of the most daring and
fearless drivers over mountain roads
in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
SIX PARTIES Of TRAIL
TOURISTS ARE IN CITY

Six auto parties arrived in the city
last evening and this morning. har-
bingers of the great auto traffic that
will soon be coursing over the Mid
land Trail westbound.
Last evening a car containing H.
II. Proctor and wife of Boston arriv-
ed. accompanied by a car containing
four men from Topeka, Kans., DR.. l..
l.. Goodwin and son, Winnie, and Lee
Hill and Frank Neely. The two cars
came over the Midland Trail togeth-
er from Denver. They report splen-
did trip and very fair roads all the
way with a few rather rough places.
Last night this party camped on
the old Seventh street race track
north of the city, being thoroughly
equipped for out door life. They left
this morning for the west over the
Midland Trail, happy, sunburned, and
having the times of their lives. The
Proctor car is six cylinder Stevens
Duryea and the Goodwin car STAFF
ford 40"
Another party to arrive in the city
last evening comprises two cars, con-
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fawcett
and Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Rotach.
Mr.. Rotach is president and general
manager of the Denver Hardwood
Floor company. The first two nam
ed are travelling in five-passenger
Haynes and the latter two in a
Studebaker They are equipped for
camping and have been roughing 1t
across the state for week. They
left this morning for Delta and will
go home by way of Monarch pass over
the Rockies.
Earl o. Barber. John Fritz and
Frank j. Cook of Green River arriv-
ed last evening. having made the 1S-
mile drive over the Midland Trail in
s hours and 45 minutes. They found
the road in very fine shape all along
the way and the Midland tourists will
find the road plenty good. He re-
ports is teams and 25 men hard at
work on the worst spots in the road
between the state line and Green Riv-
er. Mr.. Barber will remain in the
city with his party and will be the
only pilot car from Green River who
will accompany the Indiana tourists
from this city to Green River, next
Tuesday. While here Mr.. Barber
will visit relatives. He is driving the
Hupmobile which made the savage
trip to Salt Lake City with the Path
finder last fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
State Manager Here

Mrs. Pollock OF Denver. state man
ager of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, is in the city. where she is
conducting most successful cam
paign for new members to the local
lodge. Mrs. Pollock has already Sc
cured a very large class which will
be initiated at the regular meeting
on the 18th, which is next Thursday
evening at Margery hall, the cere-
monies to be in charge of Mrs. Pol
lock. On this occasion. there will al
so be a fine program planned by the
Lady Rowena to follow after the bus
mess of the meeting. and which in
turn will be followed by banquet in
honor of the occasion and the pres
ence of their honored guest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
ENJOYABLE Impromrtu Arfair.

Yesterday was calling day on the
east end of Main street and the Sill
cox home seeming to be the objective
point of a number of the neigbors
Mrs. Jas. II. Silcox soon found her
self the hostess OF quite little i'm
promptu neighborhood gathering
who spent a pleasant afternoon with
their needlework. Mrs. Silcox was
quite equal to the occasion, however,
and the surprise was on her guests.
when about five o'clock. the most
delicious ice cream and cake appear
ed on the scene for their refreshment.
Those present were: Mrs. Wilkes
Dinwiddie and mother, Mrs. Scarce.
RS. Frank Davis. Mrs. Carl Plumb
Mrs. L. w. Scott. Mrs. NJ. f. FLOYD
and Mrs. Joe Stewart and Mrs. Fred
Holmes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
PISTOL SHOT ALARMS
HOUSE OF LORDS; IS
FAKE OF SUFFRAGETTES

London, July 1.-THE report of a
pistol, fired from the strangers gal
lery, in the house of commons today.
accompanied by cry of Justice for
women!" caused a panic among the
members. simultaneously with the
report a shower of pamphlets rained
down upon the members. They bore
the words, Votes for women" Two
persons. who were pointed out as the
perpetrators, were detained pending
an investigation.
1t was discovered later that the
weapon was toy pistol.
number of toy mouse traps. sat
irizing THE Cat and the Mouse"
reached the members, wrapped in the
pamphlets that were thrown from the
gallery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Madame LeonnrIson VIII Sing.

A feature of the morning service
on Sunday at st. Matthews Episco-
pal church will be solo by Madame
A. w. Leonardson of near Clifton,
accompanied by Mrs. w. C. Chaffee.
Those who have been so fortunate as
to have heard Madame Leonardson
and are well acquainted with her
magnificent contralto voice will real
ize the treat in store for all good mus
ic lovers. Before coming to Colorado
Mrs. Leonardson was star singer
of one of the big lyceum bureaus OF
the east
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Fine Program Tonight.

This is the evening of the Rebekah
social at Odd Fellows hall, a ten-cent
affair, but one with such an excellent
program. that the price is merely
nominal. Ice cream and cake will
also be served. The ladies are rails
ing funds for the meeting of the
grand lodge in this city in the fall
and should be literally patronized.
The program is repeated here for
those who may not have seen it;
Vocal solo-Miss Clara O'Hare.
Reading-Mrs. Henry Homan.
Instrumental duet-Misses Myrtle
Scovill and Clara Barton.
Vocal trio-M esdames O'Hare and
Loeffler and Miss O'Hare.
instrumental solo-Professor Carl
Hillyer.
Reading-Miss Marguerite Mar
quis.
Male quartet-Messrs. Keifer. Vor-
beck, Benge and Birdsall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
CHAMP CLARK DENIES
DEALING WITH LAMAR
Associated Press.

New York. July 1.-THE federal
grand jury continued it's investiga-
tion today into the case of David La
mar under a section of the statutes
providing punishment for the imper-
sonation of an officer or employe of
the government. Paul ID. Cravath,
attorney, is one of the witnesses.
The first witnesses examined were
George f. Baker, chairman of the
First National Bank, and j. Sergeant
Cram. an attorney who was men,
toned in the testimony before the
senate lobby committee in connection
with the activities of Lamar and Lau-
terbach relative to the investigation
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion by the Stanley committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL
IS REPORTED
Associated Press.

shnsoNiaNtu fItSS.
Washington, July II. - Today,
three months and four days after the
opening of the special session of con-
sress, Chairman Simmons of the fl
nance committee authorized the re-
port of the tariff bill to the senate.
AS approved, the bill retains the
principal provisions of the house
measure and those particularly advo-
Gated by the president, free raw wool
at once and free sugar after May 1,
1916.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Held Training Glass Here.

Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Sprague. state
managers of the Spirella Corset COM
pany, held a training class in this
city last week, the sessions of which
were very interesting and We're at
tended by all of the corsetieres of
the western slope, including the local
members, Mrs. l.. f. Blackstone and
Mrs. w. A. Campbell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Enjoyed Picnic at Book cliff.

Over seventy ladies were the guests
of Mr.. W. S. Phillips and Mrs. Oliver
yesterday on an all day picnic to the
Book Cliffs, going up on special
train at nine O'Clock and making
their headquarters at the pretty Phil
lipps bungalow, where at noon they
enjoyed an elegant picnic luncheon
The ladies We're enthusiastic over the
trip and the beauties of the scenery
from the cliff view.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
TEDDY GOES TO GRAND CANON
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Silver City, N. NJ, July 11.-After
spending the night in Cat canon, Col.
Roosevelt and party left by auto for
Deming to take the train for the
Grand canon. They were guests at
reception here this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
GARRISON LAUDS CAMP LIFE
Associated Press.

NsHocldteu l|TeSS.
Washington, July 11.-Letter
commencing the officers in charge of
the Gettysburg camp from the secre-
tary of war make known the interest
ing fact of the mortality among the
old soldiers in camp and lessen the
normal expectation of equal periods
in the homes, showing a most favor
able comparison with the concentra-
ton camps of the Spanish-American
war.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
AMMONS MAY GALL
An EXTRA SESSION

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. July 11.-From all sec
tions of the state Governor Ammons
is being erged to call an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature to pass a pub
lie utility bill in case the present one
is referred. He thinks that this will
be done.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Associated Press.

Washington, July 11.-Speaker
Clark has made a statement relating
to the use of his name by Lamar and
Lauterbach. He testified that he had
aever had anything to do with La
mar. Lauterbach or any of the men
mentioned. He said he saw ]. p.
Morgan at the Gridiron dinner, at
which former President Roosevelt
and former Senator Foraker were en-
gagged in joint debate. "1t was the
hottest debate | ever heard in this
country" he said.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

formal evening of auction bridge at
her home on Ouray avenue in comp
liment to Miss Evelyn Mayer, the
house guests of Miss Wesley Will
liams. There will be three tables of
the popular bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Young Ladies' in Germany.

Today Misses Agnes Dodson and
Sadie Daniel, the Sentinel girls. are
in the beautiful city of Cologne. Yes
terday they spent in Brussels. the
capital of Belgium, and the day be-
fore they spent in Antwerp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Try MARIGOLD BUTTER-Made
in the Plateau Valley In clean and
sanitary creamery. It's pure butter
with n fine flavor. 1-7-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Mrs. John T. Barth and daughter.
Miss Gertrude Barth. are spending a
part of the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Jay and Mrs. A. X. Rupp.
Mrs. Barth is n sister of Mrs. Rupp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Kensington Morning Party.

Nesdames r. II. Baldwin, L. f.
Woods, f. e. Lytle, E. II. Craven, w.
II. Johnson, Ellery, Fuller, N. F..
Johnson. j. Henry Allen and Miss
Hattie Weir were guests this morn
ing at an enjoyable kensington party
biven by Mrs. Dora Rediker at her
home on Grand avenue. A feature of
the affair was beautifully appoint
ed twelve O'Clock luncheon. the table
being picture with its artistic dec
orations of nasturtiums and butter
flies cleverly arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Dined at Mack.

An elegant dinner was enjoyed
such as the little hotel at Mack
knows so well how to serve, was en-
joyed by the following young people
last evening after a delightful auto
ride down in the cool of the afternoon
the party returning by moonlight in
the Frantz car: Misses Wesley Will
liams, Evelyn Mayer and Vivian He
bert and Messrs. Emmett Fuller,
Herman Vorbeck and Walter Will
helmy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Don't go away until you have 100
business cards printed for only soc.
The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

II there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Macatawa Bay, July 11.-Beck
with Havens left early today on his
flight to Manistee.
Roy Francis got away from South
Haven this morning and stopped here
for a few minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11

Claim Adjuster ]. f. Larson OF
Denver, with the Rio Grande, is in
the city today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. July lid. A. Camfield
of Weld county this afternoon filed
n petition to refer the entire utilities
measure. The petition contained 49,
773 names.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
CARNIVAL At PERRY FIESTA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Erie, July 11.-Fraternal day and
carnival night made up the program
for today's observance of the Perry
Centennial celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
VIII Motor to Nack

Misses Ethel Adams and Mary
Chew and Messrs. Mark Bunting and
Frank Hill will motor to Mack this
evening where they will take dinner
at the Mack hotel and return shortly
afterward
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Dinner Guests.

The following young people were
dinner guests last evening of Mis-.
June johnson at the Argyle hotel
spending pleasant evening after the
band concert was over: Misses June
johnson, Hazel johnson. Sadie Elliott
Alice Johnson, Dorothy Johnson
Florence Allen, Marion Fletcher ant
Carroll Coffinger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
LAUNCHING A GREAT CAMPAIGN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. July 1.-THE cam.
paign for efficiency and expansion
was launched today by the Interna-
tional Christian Endeayor convention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-11
Visiting in Ouray.

VIsItInE IN Ourny.
Mrs. John II. Fry and little Miss
Frances Carroll and Mrs. Fry's faith
er, NJ. Carroll, are visiting in the vi
cinity of Ouray at the big cattle
ranch of Mrs. Fry's uncle.