davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

/ tor. All enslavers oppose the Truth,
/ knowing its power ON the minds of
their victims The taskmasters of to-
day would fain hide the truth from
/ wage-slaves, but find it impossible-so
Z great is the power of the press-and
there are publishers who have not sold
their moral sense for sordid gain.
{ When chattel slavery prevailed. the
master found it advantageous to edu.
cate his slaves and thus increase their
value, but disadvantageous to instruct
them along the lines of human rights.
The feudatory lords were very willing
that the common people consider them
demigods, not subject TO law as others.
The same principle apparently
prompted the, emperors to proclaim
themselves, "poHHJeg mGrimuS," and to
encourage their people to worship
them. The natural selfishness of man
ever prompts him to take advantage
of others; and ignorance has been the
chain which has bound the masses.
The Bible has been the great Eman-
cipator OF slaves-mental. moral and
physical. 1t is the Torch of Liberty,
lighted by Divine Providence. The
Bible alone tells us that ali humanity
are of one blood, creatures of the same
God. amenable to Him. While the Bi-
BILE instructs that kings and all in au-
thorlty should be recognized, it also
tells that the king is amenable to ex-
nctly the same laws as his most menial
slave. and that if he violates these
laws he is as sure to be punished.
Moreover, the Bible points out that
the present is related to the future life
as cause TO effect. 1t shows that every
act, word and thought bears upon
Observation-Disclosures, and prepares us
for higher things in the life to come or
gives us more difficulty in reaching per
lection and everlasting life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Boys high top Boots for the snow
and slush, S2.75, SO and $3.50. They
viii twice outwear ordinary shoes
Mcconnell & Lowe. 1-l4-tf
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give Il social dance,
Harsory hall. Jan. so. Members
will be pleased to supply their friends
with Invitation tickets at soc per
couple, Extra ladies', 25c. Tickets
at Van Horn Drug Co 1-20-3t
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
THE
DAILY SENTINEL.

Founded in 1898 by /. y. Bunting.
Published Every Day in the Year,
Except Sunday.
Office Of Publication:
Sentinel Building, 5I5 Main Street.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Entered at the pOstoffice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as second-Class
matter.
Owned by the Estate of 1. y. Bunting
Walter Walker, Managing Editor
Mark II. bunting, Business Manager
\. @. Eidel, Adv. Manager
Subscription Rates:
Mail or Carrier, one month in
advance, $500. ............S 80
Mail or Carrier. one year in
advance, ....... 300
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three nice front
rooms, furnished, close in. Call at
44S White. LIFT
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ute or phone Randolph 362. 1-9-1m
WANTED to Rent, from 6 to S-room
modern house, close in. Phone
Junction CSC. 1-I5-6t
WANTED.-Horses to feed and pas
ture. r. I. Anderson, phore Pur-
pie 753. 1-2-tf
WANTED-To trade for carpenter
work, a small tract of land on the
linterurban; no incumbrance.
Phone Hickory 81. 1-1S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

FOR RENT-Front Bedroom. Phone
Junction AGA. 1-IO-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

FOR RENT-5-room furnished house
modern except furnace. Call
Linden 1401. 1-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
"Hope Thou In God.y

Looking into the past, we see Israel,
sodden with fear of their Egyptian
'askmasters, not daring to take steps
for liberty. But after the Exodus, after
Gods Covenant with them at Sinai,
they were changed people. The hopes
inspired by the Scriptures preserved
them rs n nation when contemporane-
Gus civilization perished.
The Jews undoubtedly destroyed
their own nationality The Romans
merely performed the funeral rites in
destroying Jerusalem. A. D. 20. The
Emperor evidently claimed that the
Jewish religion must necessarily be at
the foundation of their ungovernable
character Their liberty, used contrary
to Divine instruction, led to discomfort
and anarchy.
Christ's Followers Set Free.
The Message of Jesus and the Apos.
ties attracted some "Israelites indeed"
anxious to serve God. The early
Christians courngeously suffered perse.
cution and carried the Gospel every
where. The Roman emperors. Nero
and Diocletian. perceived that Chris.
tians had courage which they feared
would be infectious, and prosecuted
them horribly. But the Master had
freed them from fear of death.
Then came a long period of darkness,
when the Scriptures were forgotten,
and only the words of bishops were
heard-words misunderstood to be Of
Divine authority through Apostolic Sue.
cession. Next came centuries under
conirol of crccds and church councils.
Darkness, ignorance and superstition
prevailed. although God had His wit
nesses throughout that long period.
Finally the Bible again emerged. when
printing came into use. Gods time
had come for the Bible again to be the
Torch of Liberty. and independence
proportionately came forward Today
Britain, Germany, Scandinavia and
America lead the world, because of the
light from the Word of God,
Danger Now. as to the Jews.
The danger that the Jews encoun.
tered in the end OF their Age confronts
u.s. Not all receive the Truth in the
love of it, Not all, therefore, are sane.
tilted by it, Few have turned to the
Lord, to become followers Of Jesus.
Hence we are on the threshold of Il
great disintegration. Liberty is about
to turn to license-anarchy; our civili
zntion is about TO be ruined, as was the
Jewish polity, by liberty unrestrained
by the Spirit of the Lord.
st. Paul declared that the Gospel had
set him free from all other bondages
but that he surrendered his liberty to
Christ. to do, not his own will but the
will of his Redeemer. Forcefully he
states that in so doing he became a
bond-slave to Christ.
Blessed is the condition of those whd
gladly surrender all to become follow.
ers of the Lord Such can rejoice, be.
cause they know that all things work
together for their good, to prepare them
fOr tifp Heavenly rlories
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FOR SALE-MlSGELL LAHEOUS.

FOR SALE or Trade-Large Jersey
COW. Buckhorn Corral or 622 Main
1-17-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

FOR Poultry: Haudaus, Pc
tersen or McAvoy Strains. Utility
stock 1912 Hatch at low price. Ad-
dress 1925 Rood. Phone Hickory
1912. 1-20-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
FOR REHT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Furnished house, sos
West Ute. 1-2O-3t
FOR RENT-6-room furnished
house; call 53S Ute. 1-16-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

HAY FOR sALE-Phone Linden $40
1-14-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

FOR SALE-Good horses and teams;
harness. See me first when you
want first-class work or driving
stock. Chas. Lumley, Free Corral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
LOANS

TO LOAN, 900, $4,000, $4,000, ON
approved real estate. Walker K
Jones. 1-20-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairvoyant, Ala South Third street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

PRINTED CARDS for sale at The
Sentinel office. For, For Rent (fuE
nished or unfurnished), Dress
making. Plain Sewing. Rooms (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Private
Board, Roard ana Rooms, Notary
Public, Etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
DEBATE IN SENATE
OVER INDIAN BILL
Senators Wax Warm in Dis.
cussion of Appropriation
Measure.

WASHINGTON. June l7-Debate in
the senate over the Indian appropriation
bill was warm today and consideration
OF the measure finally went over until
tomorrow without a vote.
Senator Lane of Oregon. member Of the
Indian COMMITTEES. charged his associates
with presenting IA bill with such meaeer
information before them that they were
derelct to their duties Senator Stone.
chairman of the committee, retorted that
Senator Lane was 'Just firing off with
out knowing what he was talking about.
Senator Chiffon OF West Virginia
knocked out of the bin proposed $500
increase In salary for Cato Sells Of
Texas, the newly appointed Indian COM
missioner. Fofty men In West Virginia,
he declared. would he willing TO take
the job at $4,000.
Senator Gallnger had stricken out a
provision for the settling of some 20, 600
land suits In eastern Oklahoma, saying
that they must be Of Importance 10 some
one and he had not sufficient informa-
ton In regard to the wisdom OF the
legislation.
A debate over the annulment OF con-
tracts with Indians relating TO tribal
funds was IN fun swing when the sena te
adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Could Not Afford Increase.

w. j., Connell of Scranton. Pa, presi-
dent OF the Paint Creek colerieS was
the first witness at tonight'S session.
He described the operation Of his COM
pany on Paint Creek, and went over the
negotiations which preceded the strike.
He said his company could not afford
10 grant the increased dema nded by the
men. He said he had offered to con-
tinue the "old scale" despite the fact
that for a year his company had operated
the Paint Creek mines at a loss. He
said that his 7eople took over the prop
erty in 1911 when u was working unde
a union agreement
TT was then and has been since In
solvent he said
M. Connell said that in l911-12 II cost
his company 1856 a ton to produce
coal. and 1t received for that coal So 932
a ton. This meant a net loss OF sos 900.
he said.
This cost of production" he said
does not include overhead charges"
Mr.. Connell said that the bulk OF the
stock Of his company was owned by the
Lackawanna Coal g. Lumber company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
ENJOYS SEB
To ADJUST MAT1|
Japan Declared to Hav|
Desire to Make War
United States.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Com
Japan's four peace ENJOYS here
;her friendly relations between Jan
the United states announced TOD
they expected 10 visit all the In
commercial bodies I'm this country
effort to aid in bringing about az
able settlement of the problems
out OF the California land legfsla{
The envoys. DIR. j. Soyeda 0L
and MessrS. Kakiya, Shima and "A
the Pacific coast, held long
cnCe with Embassador Chinda
tailed TO him the feeling OF the v
i'm California. DR.. Soyeda told 9
hassador that their countrymeu
western states had been greal
turbed at the prospect of having z
don large Investments, but thai g
visit feeling had improved and
factory adjustment OF the sltuati
hoped for,
Or. Soyeda explained today thar
not in America as an agent OF q
ernment, but had come simply as
representative OF the official con
orga nizations OF Japan.
In q statement he emphaaz
friendliness OF his people tow
United States.
Japan. in spite Of all that n
said and printed regarding ifs
tendencies, he said. 'is not Q
nation. and has no desire to 80
with the United States over ~
fornia land act. We look upon
as the teacher who enabled us
come the enlightened nation y
since become. Japan does nor va
IL would be a great calamity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Refugees in Sad Plight.

GALVESTON June 17.-Three hun
reached here today on the MeXicano from
Vera Cruz and Tampco Six per cent
Of these passengers were women and
children, many of them scantily clothed
and showing the pinch of hunger OH their
faces. Only one member of the party,
a man. claimed to have sufficient money
to pay his railroad fare from Galveston
10 his destination In the United States,
Red Cross representatives will aid the
others TO get home.
Some OF the refugees declared they had
endured great hardshps IN reaching their
embarkation ports. Some said that COM
batants on both sides raid American
property at VIII, Few asserted that they
had abandoned growing crops. Behind
them. they said, they left other Amerl-
cans making their way toward Tampico
and Vera Cruz and II is expected that
another steamer shortly will pick up
other refugees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford
Mass, says; III had a terrible pain
across my back, with a burning and
scalding feeling. / took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised. with results certain
and sure, The pain and burning feel
ing left me, felt toned up and invig-
grated. l recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. +" For backache, rheumatism, lum'
bago and all kidney and bladder all
ments, use Foley Kidney Pills.
Shramm-J ohnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Later. Serseant-at-Arms Higgins sum-
moned Senator MARITIME to the confer
ence. and an agreement was reached by
which Senator Kenyon was To do all the
questioning for the committee 1t was
then decided to continue the hearings
here at least until tomorrow evening
number of mine superIntendents
mine foremen and company doctors were
called by the operators To testify as to
conditions In the strike zone. All de-
Tended the position OF the operators in
the strike.
Or. ]. g. Andrews said that armed
miners had been causing trouble in
Faint Creek before the Baldwin Feltz
guards came into the district. He said
that the guards behaved well and We're
not hrlllal erhca ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Will Continue Probe.

TUCSON, Ariz.. June lI.-R p Del
Vale OF Los Angeles, Cal. will continue
his probe of the Mexican situation as
far as the national capital. he said to-
day upon returning here from confer
ence with insurgent state officials at
Hermosllo. Sonora. He expects to leave
soon to confer with Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta at Mexico City.
IL shall content myself with convey
Ing my impressions to Mr.. Wilson and
Mr. Bryan, who are personal friends OF
mine" said Del Vale In regard TO the
formality of his investigation. al viii
do this whether or not my observations
Will be of any effect IN bringing about
peace In Mexico"
Mr.. Del Valle predicts that the strug-
gle between the state troops and federals
In southern Sonora soon will take form
I'm 4 decisive battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
DEATHS ARE CAUSED
BY EXCESSIVE HEAT
Two Die in Chicago and Six
in Cincinnati; Many
Prostrations.
BY International News Service

BY Information News Service
CHICAGO. June lT.-While Lake Michi-
gan breezes broke the heat wave in Chi
cago today. there was little relief
throughout the west. southwest and CEN
tral western states generally. according
10 adVices received tonight Evansville,
Ind. and Phoenix, Arz. each reported
a maximum OF 100 degrees, but Cincin-
matt reported l02. Reports from Missouri
Indicate That grain aud cattle are suf-
terins severely from the heat and drouth.
Northeastern Missouri reported the hot
test day of the year with thermometers
lowering near the 100 mark. St Louis
reported the hottest June II in forty five
years. with a temperature OF 9S degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Miners Well Paid.

The operators called a number OF
men working in the mines, who teSti..
fed as to the general conditions, all OF
them declaring that the work in the
mines was well paid Several of the
witnesses were men who had been
brought into the field during the
strike to take the places of strikers,
and they declared chat they had not
been brought in locked cars.
Charley Tarnev said that of forty
two men who left New York in car
with him, only tbirtyfour reached
Cabin Creek. The others, he said, left
along the road, He said he had never
been locked mp in the houses at the
mines, but he declared that he was
the only one of thirtyfour men who
was still at work The others had left.
Many of the witnesses denied that
the principal trouble on the creeks was
caused by the activity Of the mine
guards. as practically all of the wit
nesses for the miners had held. They
said the guards were orderly and law
abiding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Reinforcements Arrive.

Ell PASO Tex, June 17.-Federal Off
cials assert that strong relnforcements
from Torreon, Coahuila have entered
Chihuahua state Two strong columns.
led by General Mungia and General Pas
cual Orozco Jr., are said to he advanc-
way.
All railway and telegraph communica-
tion today remained out OF commission
below this point. Eight insurgents,
caught in an attempt to burn bridges on
the Mexico Northwestern railway. We're
executed today by federal troops from
JllareZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
"BRIDGIE" WEBER is
OUT OF HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, June 17.-"Bridgie''
Webber, a witness against former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker, the convicted
instigator of the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal was able today TO leave the
hospital where he has been since early
Saturday morning. when he was stabbed
in the back under mysterious circum-
stances. Fears that the knife used might
have been poisoned were groundess and
II is believed there is no further danger
of complications.
Webber has steadfastly refused Ia tell
anything more OF the stabbing than It
was some unknown kid" who attacked
him on the street just after he had left
party at Sam Paurs East Side res-
fauraDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Four Persons Frustrated.

Four prostra tions occurred kausa s
CITY reported 81 degrees. Oklahoma
Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa generally
reported thermometer readings in the 9Os
with little prospect of relief for another
twenty-tour hours.
The central and western states swell
tered throughout the day, temperatures
ranging up to as high as 90 in Cincin>
nati, "a in indianapolis and 96 in Peoria.
III the northwest, tempera lures con-
tinued normal 81. Paul reporting a maxi
mum OF 81. while throughout North Da-
kota and northern South Dakota tenn
peratures ranged in the 70s
In Chicago the maximum temperatures
reached was IS degrees. and at o'clock
tonight the thermometer registered 81;
two deaths We're reported. the victims
having been overcome by the intense
heat OF Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Received No Salary.

The officers Of this concern. he said,
and with the Paint Creek Coal company,
We're identical.
He astonished the committee when he
said that neither he nor any OF the Off
GERS received any salary,
That is a remarka bic statement"
1t was brought out that Mr.. Connell
has been for nine years chairman OF the
board OF concilation handling disputes
between miners and operators in the an
thracite fields of Pennsylvania
Mr. Connel said that no guards were
sent to Paint Creek until after the mines
had closed. when, he said. IT was neces-
sary to protect the property.
did you bring any Transportation men
into Paint Creek after the strike be-
gam asked Attorney Watts for the
operators.
He filed with the committee several
statements. One OF them showed that
the average wage IN the Paint Creek
mine was 81 a day. to all miners, s5s1 a
day to the best miners and s2l5 to the
men working by the day.
Another statement showed the cost OF
The statement set forth that the Paint
Creek company paid s15.oi0 to the Bald
win-Feltz agency for the service OF
guards. sS54665 for such miscellaneous
s109f for the services OF guards selected
after the Balwin-Fcltz men had been
withdrawn from the field.
Mr. Connel said that he could not
agree to the demands for increase sed
wages, because TO do so would throw
bis company into the financial scrap
hemp"
Under cross examination by Attorney
Belcher for the miners. Mr., Connel said
that in the final negotiations before the
strike, he had refused a proposition
which involved no increase in wages. but
simply provided for the "check orr OF
union dues by the employers out of the
pay Of the miners. This "check Off -
he Tsaid. meant '1ife or death to the
upion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
AFTER MANY ESQ

PHILADELPHIA, June l7.-Ca
niversary Of fall OF forty feet U
he escaped Injury. Hugo Walker. g
er, Sc years old. was killed yeste5
falling only four feet, During Y
fifteen years he has several unI
falls of fifteen and twenty-hye ies
time escaping injury. The only Y
was injured was when he fell
from a porch roof and received 49,
skull and ON another occasion ium1
a fence. when three OF his rios
Jaw were fractured.
Yesterday as Walker neaFed Lng
of his ladder he trlpped and iep
ground, breaking his neck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
SENATOR AND LAWYER
/. CLASH IN M|NE PROBE
CONTINUED from Pagy one.)

sergeant-at-arms and Senators Kenyon
and Swanson had quite a time separat-
ing the two men and quicting the room,
The operators placed on the stand
X. S. Lcitch, the engineer, and William
Tardy, the fireman, who were in charge
Of the armored train the night Of the
Holly Grove fight. Both testified that
they were certain that the first shots
fred in the trouble were fred from
the hills along the tracks at Holly
Grove, and that no firing was done
from the train until after it had been
fired upon,
Tells of Shooting.
''The train was moving along at a
rate of about fifteen or eighteen miles
an hour said Leitch. 'sThe first
shots were fred at the lower end OF
the town Of Holly Grove.
"I heard two shots in rapid success
sion. They seemed to come from the
hills TO the left of the track. There
were four shots that seemed to come
from the hills, and then the general
fusillade began, with shooting from the
train and from the hills The en-
gineer said that he dropped to his knees
beside the boiler Of has engine and re-
manned there until the iirlng ceased.
He received flesh wound on his hand
from bullet When the train reached
Mucklow, he said, he went over the
engine and tender and found the marks
of seven bullets and load of buckshot.
All OF his testimony was corroborated
by his fireman, who said he took refuge
in the coal on the tender when the bull
lets began TO fly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

mittee were in session late tonight TO
hasten work on the tariff bill and
practically completed the sundries
schedule. Remaining for consideration
are the income tax and the administra-
tive features of the bill, which the com
mittee will try to conclude by Thurs
day night 1t is probable that the
caucus will be called to meet Friday,
but problems in the administrative sec
tion of the bill may delay the caucus
until Monday. Chairman Simmons is
planning to get the bill into the senate
by week from Monday if possible,
Hitchcock Persistent.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
whose amendment to the tariff bill
levying a graduated tax on tobacco
output was rejected by his colleagues
on the finance committee, gave notice
in the senate that he would carry that
amendment TO the caucus and make a
determined fight for its incorporation
in the bill. He also introduced an
amendment providing for graduated
income tax upon all corporations hay
$l00, 900. and controlling more than
one-fourth Of the production of any
commodity. This, ne said, he also
would urge in the caucus.
The action of the finance majority in
putting tax on bananas yesterday was
explained by Chairman Simmons today
as revenue proposition.
Tariff on Bananas.
"We have placed tariff of five
! cents a, bunch on bananas,' said the
senator. "for the purpose of raising
revenue and also for the reason that
the banana trade is absolutely con-
trolled by trust. The idea was not
to protect or encourage any banana in
dustry in this country because there is
none. We estimate that the annual
revenue to be derived from bananas
at five cents bunch will aggregate
two million dollars and the small duty
of five cents bunch cannot very well
| be shifted to the consumer'
Today the committee approved a
! change in the sundries schedule, modi-
| flying the clause in the Underwood bill
which prohibits the importation of
feathers from all wild birds. The sen
ate amendment will admit feathers Of
birds killed for edible purposes or pes
tiferous birds. The prohibition on aig.
| rettes remains in the bill