davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
HENRY LANE WILSON.

Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
talks too much. Mr.. Wilson's business
is to help maintain friendly relations
between the United States and Mexi.
co. and 10 cooperate SO far as he can
in establishing constitutional govern.
ment and restoring order In Mexico.
When Huerta, Diaz and their fellow
assassins made way with Madero.
Wilson. much 10 the surprise of the
American people. made haste to con
graduate the murdere-s Since then
he has been out OF touch with the sen.
timent % this country. and evidently
not in sympathy with the policy %
President Wilson. His criticism of the
British foreign department was IN
called for and necessitated an apology
by the administration Probably II
might he just as well to separate Mr..
Wilson from the diplomatic service he.
tore the time appointed for the accept.
ance OF his resignatin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
JAPAN'S POSITION.

Japan has given most thorough and
satisfactory evidence 81 Us i'm entlon
20 keep on good terms with the United
States The mission % Felix piaz
from Mexico 10 Japan az the presen,
time was a little less than IN open
bid h. Huerra for 'ha supper, and
sympathy Of the Japanese government.
Japan would certainly have boon with
IN her diplomatic rights 10 she had re
ceivcd and welcomed Uiaz Ssch an
act might have irritatcd Tho admins.
tra'ion a. Washington. buy y could not
have been construed a- Ynsr.ondly.
Instead OF doing this Tho Japanese
have ief .f Doc distinctly understood
hat they want nothing from Diaz and
nothing from Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
SULZER' CASE

While We may not approve ~ the
methods adopted by Tammanv Hall
and the Democratic state organization
10 discredif Governor Sulzer. f. e
hard to feel a very deep sympathy for
The New YORK executive
Sui1er has been a noisy. blatant
dsmagoEue His PROHIBITIONS m ruh
lie morality have nor had the ring o,
sincerity. For many years q Tamm7.
ny ConFressmar. 10 could hardly b,ro
failed 70 know much abo.. ,ba moi.
OBS 81 Tammary and possibly -o baro
shared !n some - o. uic. rroe,s
When ono Who has served tho Qor..
poIi'ical elements 'aifhfuIIy srddr-r,
Turns ? irisf and -efo-ne-. fro-o De- ..
Toast ground Pr distrus' Whom Liz
EFFORTS Tor better things come with ,-o
far" ~ brass bands and eoy,d ,.
rnmpef7. dis'-ue' s Increased Wac,
" ~ finally shown hat within yo-y
70" months DO Lad hoen zuiifr a.. ..,.,
:" M" wrongful application NJ fYra-
entrusted ~ ris care. and that DO moi,
N'a'Hf I'm Wal street ohio Ir,.are do
nouncirg Wall stree. and ty.u -...,..
methods. fi-'rIa' amounts f, ,.,,t-
Won. ono good 'h.0r s pretty sr-o 20
rom" ou' ~ rho rgh- te,eeo, r,,-,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
Monday, August Is, 1913.
THE ALABAMA CASE.

The constitutional lawyers OF the
Senate seem to be substantially
agreed upon the statement that Gov
srnor O'Neal. OF Alabama. has no pow
er 70 appoint a United States Senator
70 MI the vacancy caused by the death
OF Senator Johnston. That brings up
the thought that the most use we have
IN this country for constitutional law
yers is TO prevent by appeals and
technical interpretations the doing OF
the plain common sense thing TO be
done. II is true we have adopted a
constitutional amendment providing
for the election OF United States Sen
ators by popular vote. but certainly a
general provision covering the formal
methods OF the selection OF United
States Senators ought not 10 alter or
in anyWise affect emergency appoint
mcnts made solely for the purpose OF
preventing a vacancy in a States rep
resentation at a critical time. The
Governors Of our various States have
always exercised the power OF appoint
Ing United States Senators 10 all va.
cancies in their States representation.
Most OF the States provide specifically
that such power should be in the hands
or the chief executive. II IL a power
intended to be exercised only in emer.
gencies. when the ordinary machinery
OF an election cannot he used.
Certainly such a case now exists in
Alabama. II is manitestly impossible
70 bring about general election. 10,
give the public o; Alabama consider
'ble time To consider thoroughly the
merits OF various senatorial candi-
Yates. and at the same time give 10
Alabama her proper presentation in
he Senate during the consideration
or important pending bills However.
United States Senators NAV be elect.
ed. provision must finally he made FOR
hlling vacancies by emergency an.
pointmen;s. Such provisions already
exist In most Of the States. and there
is no reason 70 consider those provi.
sions either abroeated or modified bv
a constitutional amendment providing
FORM for 4 general election
The United States Senate IS the
Judge of its own members. and ,ta,
body ought 10 establish a sensible pre.
cedent by recognizing and accepting
ne credentials of Congres snan CIav.
ton. who has been nmed nv Governor
ONeal 20 I'll the Alabama vacancy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
FOSS COMES BACK.

Governor Eugene Foss. the most
successful political acrobat OF the pres
ent age. announces a possible candi-
dacy for the governorship OF Massa-
chusetts on the Republican ticket.
Foss was formerly a Republican and
served in Congress. He left the Re
publican party after the passage OF
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. became an
active Democrat. and was elected TO
the governorship OF Massachusetts as
a Democrat
Foss Is a leading manufacturer, and
with mny others he sees in the Tn
derwood tariff bill a threatening blow
al American industry. II is not al all
likely. however. that Governor Foss
will be nominated by the Massac hui
sets Republicans. The Republican
party no doubt will be glad TO receive
within Its ranks every man who hon.
esuy and sincerely deplores the tariff
smashing. Industry destroying tenden.
cy OF the Democratic party. II will be
glad to receive on equal terms every
man who believes in the essential
principle OF the protective tariff. in
the maintenance Of sound currency,
and in the progressive development OF
the functions Of centralized govern
ment. but 1t will hardly give its high
places and honors 10 men like Foss.
who hop SO lightly from one party to
the other that from day 10 day it IS
not known where they are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

ny and Sulzer. That is the complete
disruption of the Democratic organiza.
ton in New York and a general house
cleaning OF New York politics.
Under the administration OF Govern
or Dix gang OF Democratic politi-
clans fastened its grip upon the large
revenues OF the Empire State. and they
have had a revel OF corruption. /, is
pretty fair assumption that the PEG.
pie OF New York will dispose OF the
whole unseemly mess as soon as they
get a chance 10 vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
II ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT
THE NEW YORK POLICE

concentration in the hands OF one
man. or OF very small body OF men.
OF ample power TO enable him or them
TO do the work that is necessary; and
then the devising OF means 10 hold
these men fully responsible for the ex-
ercise or that power by the people
This or course means that IL the peo-
pie are willing TO see power misused
II Will be misused. But IL also means
That IL. as We hold. the people are fit
for n-government-if. in other
words. our talk and our institutions
are not shams-we will get good gov
eminent. do not contend that my
theory will automatically bring good
government. | do contend that Il will
enable us TO get as good government
as We deserve. and that the other way
will not.
Checking Efficiency.
The then government OF the police
department was so devised as to rem
der II most difficllt 10 accomplish any
thing good while the field for intrigue
and conspiracy WAS limitless. There
were four commissioners. two sup
posed TO belong to one party and two
10 the other. although. as a matter or
TACT they never divided on party lines.
commissioners. but whom they could
not remove without n regular trial.
subject 20 review by the courts OF
law. This chief and any one commits
sioner had power TO hold I'D most OF
the acts OF the other three commits
sioners- Il was made easy for the
-FOUR commissioners to come TO a dead
lock among themselves: and n this
danger was avoided. IL was easy for
one commissioner. by intriguing with
IN" chief. 10 bring the other three 70
n siandstill. The commissioners were
appointed by the mayor. but he could
not remove them without the assent
or the governor. who was usually no.
lucally opposed 70 him In the same
way tho commissioners could appoint
the patrolmen. but they could NOT re
move them. save after a trial which
went up for review 10 the courts.
AS was Inevitable under our system
ot law procedure. this meant that rho
action OF the court was apt IN be de.
terminsd by legal fechnicalities II
was possible IN dismiss man from
the service FOR quite insufficient rea.
sons. and 20 provide against the 20.
Fersal Of the sentence. II the technic-
alities ~ procedure were observed
Do adroit men. against whom IL was
impossible 10 get legal evidence which
court could properly consider in a
criminal TRIAL land the mood OF the
court might he 70 treat the case as n
70 we're a criminal trial.. although II
"es easy 20 get evidence which would
render ~ not merely tustifiable hut
necessary. for a man IN remove them
rom his private employ and surely
me pubic should b" as we'll treated
Is ptiFa'" employer Accordingly.
most OF The worst men put on; we're
reinstated by the courts ana o.bc,I
mo mayor attempted TO remove one
~ my colleagues who made Il his busi.
ness 10 try 70 nullifv the work done br
IN" rest % us. the governor sided
with N" r"caicitranf commissioner
ana refused % permit his removal
NeveriHel@ss an astounding quantity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

f'ffHthirE o. them % enabled on,
@" educate hie little brothers and sist.
'fs who hHI been born iu this countr.
nd q" hrirc over from Russia two or
f'rfe f.rafoIk who faf t.rsc-rc 49,,
..ff IffffH w"
Promotiou without Corruption.
hHlNff cog I"ur'f. no was Us rn means
'. 'H. N N' H''| fHffI.a aH Huf 90 tho
'u'ffn." examinations This was te.
ltn.r ...II take complete rrHrFa af
''' '.I'fH.. .Nf.NtU.f fI.ra rftsf.f. ant.
.-'"Nft fi't were largely aufHfnaft,.
II if'frHfinra. Un tho other bond ffo
ff.'.' rIfmcrt WIS fnr record ana cana
tNf Uf tNr r0I.'r Hrf f.r This v. faa
l'ft'.f M" .f.f UPON rho Indictment sf
tNr rar.e immediate surfri.-e Trl4
n'.If fe. furfrf fHsf fr ,nrt.|n .fsea
'f .'IEru'uf WAS C'tsr f.. Improper
ft....a
tcontiuued IN NeSt Mondays Intsiii-
gencerl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

Tho Johns Hopkins specialists say
that hahi'ua smiling ac'a ne n proven.
U.s." ~ arp"rf.c''|s Surgeon who
perform no operation should DO i'm
mum" for a lime after collecting fhoi-
bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher

10 90 things right with al YOU might that is gooIt r,ot,
I've pasted that inside hat YOU'D ought 10 T,
,o,,,. ,r,,,. - 90 hinge right light with
""'" iHN"9 u'hI Tam AMI hope abiding 10 best
u. Eni ltt the Jericho 20 ,IDlngt
WIN Aueh an ann you win fh
no H'' ieej heats any cct hf csrouuIcI 10 90
nng' fIgh o hfa'clF fight UNFAIRLY
your way from da 90 Jay ana
doctrine iI a sni stills ioubr qu,r, and ,,rro-s
E11c' MN straight az goody through an Of errors
20 O" your e'' within your breast cheerful undauntcd
m', IS Wt ran '' bring. man al things be- wanted A.
ndng snare, and nest, ~ fuf u,ro
comes 70 finding plum, fts dandy and rf. re.eirf
SNORT ana sweet an easy ole ' follow thing. g. with all
you m gif ~ heats an OILERS hoI.y'
.coSyrEhL 1872 b. George Ms,tneE Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

T. IS said that mo express compa
MOS may trarspor' garden Vegetables
direct from The farmers 20 'hs con.
sumner. u would hc such a popular
move that Tho report seems inherently
Improbable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

Tho T-H-ifo-' has accepted the 90.
~ a hns' ~ william P.f' aitho.' SION
PING 20 Think tha' g. makes ono moro
'NinF 'o- Sire Wilson 90 due.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

OF work was done in reforming the
force. We had good deal NJ power.
anyhow. We exercised &, To the full:
and We accomplished some things by
assuming the appearance OF q power
which We really did not possess.
Keeping Politics Out
The first hEht made was to ke.pl
politics absolutely out Of the force. and
not "ny politics. but every hind OF TIM
proper faN"ritISm. Du.btI.ss 10 nskliS
Ito SANDS of appointments and hun
Hrea~ ~ promotions there were men W apl
g. ni wed Q" 49," influence 81 which q
was igu'rsnf. But these cases must
nav" been few and a. bc,V --H A. Tar
"S was rIUHulr possible the appoint
Wtui- and promotions we're made WITH
n ness % tire man and t.- Mods '.f t.e
20 go A. 'ftil Soy, joe" Commissioner
rad 30. % instr.ctinE heads OF depart
meat ara rI.'tu~ how Co st men ai.-
l".r'"i Without foEar. o. iuIiti.- and
tNS.i 're them trat iy following oal
N''t'1- th'l won % obtain H.~.-c. Ass
" '.-s t'"Nt 6" aII4. m. oNu t,..a.
Getting Good Men.
D." "' l"intW'i.'- o." ne r"iics force
.a~' ..apf~'. NN paid .r. slightest a.
i'"H Oh 90 n.ar ~ YnI'... co., ,f.,d ~
" ' % n- was bonn. s~ .urx a- H. v.lu
80 AUr .'au r.tIztI. ard ou ar a.r-t-.,
~ ut 'ai'eI far and aNst tl. l.st man
q bod eve. come ftfu Tire Police ls..-
l"il .''.' II US o. course very diff
I' 4ii "i mot o." convince hrfl fl- rpIt-
iic ans AMI t.- people that w.. r.aII,
INFANT what We AID and that ..r-t
49," really would have fer ti.
li'." al been ir g.ttf u.s ..sr. fr..
H."-' WiG.rprssi ami r'..s ,nrrHuif.ti.
o. HF. meet .uH wffH ever. 4.f|t|f. Zoo fr.
'.''- '"f ~ t-rsit ans trr.- had been
e.. .-.-..' -lL-iH imett~ Hri
.....~ Wan, i'v"-l. politicians
q. nHr' corrupt oufsIder- believed
.'fi .' '"fn' ~. "i rtE't % v0.lf -..lt
g. joss o Co ~ fr' appointments hv
49, oI ,t.zsu~ fsii rho Sam. con
10y .n .'nl"t "rei o. 'e'n"," tne
'' what 80 refe doing md hnv, -.
wore doing 90 D., mtsluF tHe Vr... r.p-
@- yen Erl .hHt slHaHI and ht MAJ.
''' bottom ..rrr tlH-E. 90 .,-ff.af..f.
The Open Door.
~ .rft'- e"'''ei ,is'ts 20 ono
" '..fn = 'f'h'i., ,ri.s' 'rf 40 sn.
"Ht is1 ra-i-h .arsre w., rteueI o.. or
%" o." police to-re tuf WI. a.f r.-
,,l..'e .'hgy could s"' 10 s-.e Do, tte
rf"4... rHe priesf vt- urr.rr n
'"0 Co. nr.e .ttuu f. connection eftf
.h--r., ',rl DO v'st-1 POO srau z
'.. '"Tre mon 70 IH ts-anssf 'o fia. f-.
.oIf" Tho NffHsd 90 rIarrt MAN .s..r
f..'r i''." patch ~ "f native Nr-.
20" In.fE'.f r.rfeIrr. owing ..f. ff..
80 church rr.e' ~ fr~ mon.
~ 'fr'' -nH tNs f'.1' '.ra'ers fr
fn.H roe. reaI-rf r.. t...f.. fraf v.
" n''' "r fn" f...r usr - 'Nr eVI.f
4. 90. FIHr .. .a'i pro- could flrHIa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

f" H...rfI.f u.uf r..a.If U..a ore
Hfr rrI fef ffrr fH fake fna srar..
.H ff.H" f'.a ..s evening tent Hf.v .
tr.ft .H fis Rover. .f fNe N...g
..' ..fs H '.ar.f .r fHa Young
Won '.I-f.f. f....Ift... sf frr ..
".f M 81 f.tNf .".f fr fi.rfFe ffh.H.
'.F To- f..I H.r I. wished. t. Show ...a
.lrE Jew wHH bad recently o.. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
Oh APTERS OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

IN. a s The
o $1,000 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

OF work was done in reforming the
force. We had a good deal NJ power.
anyhow. We exercised &, To the full:
and We accomplished some things by
assuming the appearance OF a power
which We really did not possess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

Published Daily. Except sunday. By the
Intsiii gencer Publishing Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
FOR SALE AND TRADE

Sevcn--room modern house, the
Kennedy home, SIS Colo.-is Of
fered nj a great bargain, if sold in
ten days. VIII sell furnished
complete or without furniture. III
you want nice house, close in,
this is your opportunity. See us,
or Lynn Kennedy ut house.
Good residence, city lots and
81 acres, suburban. in one of the
best Oklahoma college towns, 30
exchange for Grand Valley prop
erty. 40
Good hotel property and busi-
ness in one of the best northeast
Nebraska towns, "a exchange for
fruit ranch. Only hotel in town;
has fine business; will lease at
$50 per month for 3 or . years.
S-room, modern house, fine lo-
cation for sale; will take high line
land as part payment.
30 u. high line and ten acres
orchard 70 exchange for city prop
erty; orchard just in bearing;
high line finest grade of red mesa
and can be watcred at once.
WALKER & JONES
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
IS WOMEN, 8 MEN
UNDER ARREST
Police Today Jail a Member of
the Executive Board Of the
Western Federation
Associated Press.

Calumet, sept. 12.-Fifteen wom-
en- and three men, including Yanko
Terzich tArizona) were arrested to-
day as the result of a wild demon
stration today by the copper mine
strikers. Terzich is member of the
executive board of Western Fedora
zion.
Attempts To, interfere with non
federation men going to work was
charged. Terzich was Jailed a word
clash with the officer. VIII probably
be released.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

/. b. Kendall and Pete Lutz two
well known roundhouse employees,
returned last evening from a rabbit
hunt at Dominguez, laden with fuzzy
tailed game.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
PRINCE ALBERT | OF

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 12.-Albert 1,
prince of Monaco, left today for a
hunting trip to Wyoming
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
ENGLISH CRAFT WINS A RACE
MONACO COMING WEST
Associated Press.

Condor, Sept. 12.-The British
motor boat Maple Leaf ". owned by
E. MacKay Edgar won the British
international motor boat trophy in a
series of races concluded today. The
Ankle Deep, American boat, owned
by Count Casimir Mankowski of Lake
George, finished second in today's
race.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
JUDGE BLEDSOE TO TRY BISBY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Sept. 12.-At a con-
ference of counsel and judges today,
Judge b. II. Dledsoe of San Bernar-
dino, was selected to try the case of
George II. BiXby the millionaire who
was charged with offense against
young girls. The trial begins Sept.
10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Visiting Smiths.

Visiting Smiths.
Mrs. Emma Koontz of Paola Alto.
Calf. is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Smith, at their home on
East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Horace Smith of Pennington, N
M. arrived in.the city recently TO en-
roll in Hoel's business college.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
FOR SkLE-MISCELLAREOUS.

FOR SALE-One surrey, sets sin
sle harness and 1 ton hay. Call
$50 Teller. Phone Hickory 6s2.
9-1tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Return From Visit.

Mrs. Coy Klingler and little daugh-
ter Dorothy, have returned from
delightful visit at Lake City, to their
ranch home near Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
10 GlpnAAnnll

Samuel G. McMullin, William A.
Marsh and A. r. Sampliner went to
Glenwood last evening to spend today
Investigating a proposition for the
Mutual Home Loan company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Miss Blossom Bailey. popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Bail
ey returned yesterday from the Geo.
Ponsford ranch on Indian creek, 20
miles south of the city. She rode
home on her horse in two hours and
So minutes. Miss Bailey had a de-
lightful weeks visit and gained a
pound a day for seven days and con-
siders ranch life exceptionally fine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Bring US your sore neck horse.
Fred Mantey, fstA ID
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Speak your wants to the whole
valley through Sentinel want adVs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

The Sentinel want columns offer
an unexcelled medium through
which to sell, buy, exchange, rent, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

FOR sALE-2O, 900 shares LilylaAds
Canal & Res. Co. stock in blocks
to suit purchaser. S2.00 per share.
Address Box 296. Montrose, Colo.
S-19-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Do your buying, selling, trading,
etc. through Sentinel want adys.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Our business is Harness. Saddles
and Buggies and our name is Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
FOR SALE-LiVE STOCK.

HE G. AND JUNCTION Horse
and Mule Market viii buy or sell
your horses on straight commits
sion. Good horses always for sale.
See me. Chas. s. Lumley. Free
Corral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

FOR RENT-Frive-room house, with
barn for two horses. S17. 253
Chipeta. 9-S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Sentinel Want Aus Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

II there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
FOR 2ENT-R0QMS.

INSURE with the Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern Broom house, close in, on No.
4th st. $4,000. See Engert, 900
Ouray. Phone Randolph 704.
9-12-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

FOR RENT-One six-room house,
with city water and cellar: nice
lawn. Just east of Fifth st. bridge
ten dollars per month. Address II.
d. No. 4, box 6l. 9-10-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

FOR RENT-Clean, nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms; cheap. 419
Chipeta Ave. 9-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
DAILY SENTINEL.

Founded in 1898 by 1. n. Bunting.
Published Every Day in the Year,
Except Sunday.
Office OF Publication:
Sentinel building, 547 Main Street.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Entered at the postoffice in Grand
junction, Colo, as second-clsss
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

FOR RENT-Four-room house furn-
ished. Apply 1871 Grand. 9-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

o II II Il n Tn the center of the
business district, several suites OF
desirable office rooms. Plenty of
light, hot and cold water, gas and
electricity connections. Phone jet.
90, or call at Sentinel Office for
further information,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

FOR Four-room furnished
cottage. 12S So. Spruce. 9-9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping at the Elmo, 215 Rood.
9-ll-6t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-11
WITHIN THE TOWN

- The straw hat people have not yet
bought moth balls for their overcoats. :
Yorkville business men say that up
to the present time, business holds up
about the same as last year. .ti
- Some of the early gardeners have
put out tomato plants; but the more
conservative folks are waiting.
- In spite of the inclement weather
a good crowd attended the opening of
the York County Fair in the opera
house last evening, and the audience
appeared to be we'll pleased with the
programme. The fair grounds were
very prettily arranged and the fair
attractions were many and varied. One
Of the best features of the fair was
the pretty choruses, which won the
hearty applause of the audience. The
Tirzah brass band rendered the music
for the occasion. The receipts for the
opening show amounted to something
over s100. The final exhibit Of the
fair will begin in the opera house to-
night at $50 o'clock. ......
The "Pathe Weekly" shown at the
Idle Hour last Tuesday night included
quite an interesting bill Of world events.
Among them were civic and military
parades in the United States, big fire
In New Jersey and scenes In connec-
tion with the Balkan war. One Of the
war scenes was a picture of actual
fighting at Lule Burgas. and 1t looked
so hot that the audience was led to
wonder whether the camera man was
really there among the bursting shells,
and If so what a miracle 1t was that he
was able to get off with 1t. Mr. Law
ender told The Enquirer the other day
that he was having considerable diff
Guilty in getting the Weekly" regular
ly; but he is doing the best he can to
present the same as often and as new
and fresh as possible.