davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Mrs. W. P. Casser left today for
Chicago to Join her husband. She will
be greatly missed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

A. ". Bartchy left today on q rab-
bit hunting trip to the Domingusz
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

bennett Ella Is back from Salt
Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Rren Salt Lake.
bennett Ella who recently went to
Salt Lake City on business trip has
returned home
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Young Teachers
Take Exams for
County Permits

Fifteen teachers took examinations
for county certificates this afternoon
in the court house under the direc-
tion of County Superintendent A.
Lee Hampton. They we're:
Misses Grace Hunter, Louisa
Baughman, Anna Berg. Mabel Hook
ney. Margaret Du Cray. Ruth Lar
son, Pearl Anderson. Josephine Devy.
Annette Walker and Elizabeth Flu
key. and Messrs. ]. NJ. Morrison. p.
l.. Sagers. Louis G. Cowles. A. N.
Craven and Arthur C. Conrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bird expect to
leave Saturday for Montgomery, Ala.
where they will spend the winter.
They will go over the Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Dec. 18.-
Changes in the American warships in
Mexican waters were ordered today.
The Wheeling will go to New Or
leans to give the crew shore leave,
and will be relieved by the gunboat
Dolphin.
The cruiser New Orleans was or
dered to relieve the cruiser Mary
land at T6polo-Bampo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Dec. lS-Efforts of the Mex
lean government to raise money in
Europe to meet the January interest
obligations have thus far been futile.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 18.-Sec-
retaries Garrison and Daniels today
completed reports on the satires at
the recent Carabao dinner.
They contains certain reommenda-
tion. but whether they intend repri-
mand or court martial was not di-
vulged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz. Dec. 1S.-Russian Min
lister to Mexico DR.. Alexander de
Stalevski, conferred today with John
Lind. The minister on his way to
visit the Panama canal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
The Christmas fund of The Sentinel will be distributed
THE WEATHER.

Generally cloudy with occasional
snow tonight and Friday; colder.
Details and Map Page ..
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
|1HN I BROWN WILL ASSESS
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK
SENSATION Created in Local Financial Circles at Announcement
Of Officials Plan 10 Enforce Payment Of Taxes on
Association Shares

through the district and probably
higher courts.
Attorneys for the association have
advised the secretaries TO ignore the
interrogatories of the assessor. While
he would make no statement today of
his intention it is presumed that his
next action would be to cite the as
sociation officials into court along
with all the holders of stock and
there repeat his queries. In that
case a refuse to answer his questions
would place the witness in contempt
of court
The assessor holds that inasmuch
as building and loan stock is the best
investment in the valley that 1t
should pay taxes. 1t has a eonverti-
BILE value. he maintains. and as such
is liable to taxation.
The struggle promises to be an in
teresting one, since it affects sew
eral hundreds thousand dollars of
local investments which have here
tofore been exempt from assess
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
ATTITUDE OF ADMINS TRATI0N TOWARD STANDARD OIL
and TOBACCO TRUST CAUSES EXCITEMENT ON STREET
Duke Has $1,000
Match With Elmer
Llndstrom July 4

Frank n. Du Cray returned last
evening from his trim TO Denver and
Colorado Springs. He has Just ar
ranged a match with Elmer Lind
strom, the big Swede who was beat
en here at the Y NJ G.. A. several
months ago. for july I, and a purse
of $1,000 has been raised for the
event.
The match will occur at Center.
where a big celebration will be held.
and it is expected that several thou
sand dollars will be wagered on the
outcome. 1t is the best match that
Duke has had since he came to Colo
radc.
On June 16 Du CRAY will have an
ether try at DR.. b. i. Roller at Ala
mosa. He will have to go at the big
fellow without a handicap again.
Frank is also planning a trip to
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

That County Assessor John T.
p-srp proposes to enforce the pay
usrt OF taxes on building and loan
rsfs and that he has issued a cir
gilr letter 10 the secretaries of all
gsh associations asking for a list of
III stockholders and the withdrawal
uae OF the shares has created a SEN
aiion in local financial circles. That
ths associations win probably COM
hi he efforts Of the assessor was
also learned today.
Assessor Brown stated early in the
y,,r that he proposed to set new
sundard in tax collections during
ibis tern, and under the new full
uluatlcu assessment but few who
hard him dreamed that he would
70 80 far as to demand taxes on the
sock Of the building and loan asso-
tiltlOns
L Is said that Mr.. Brown will have
tie backing Of the district attorney
Ind that before the matter has been
finally threshad out 1t will go
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
APTURE Of
MATAMORAS
BIG VICTORY

Associated Press.
Washington, June Army offl-
GERS and diplomats foresee in the
rebel capture off NIatamoras a. tre-
mendous advantage for the Carranza
constitutionalists who are fighting to
oy erthrow the Huerta government.
The Carranza agents in this coun-
try have been aocumulating muni-
items of war awaiting the capture of
a port of entry, the neutrality laws
having practically cut Off the consti-
tutionalists from all supplies.
At the state department today
there was no evidence that the pros
poets for recognition of the Huerta
government had changed
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Heavy Sales in
Standard Stocks
Mark Upheaval
Associated Press.

New York, June 1.-The excite
ment on the stock exchange during
the first hour of today's trading has
made it probably without a parallel
since the panic of 1907. Stocks lit
orally poured out, regardless of the
quoted prices, with declines greatest
in Standard Oil shares.
One of the main factors making for
this liquidation was overnight news
frCm Washington indicating the rad
ical attitude of the administration
toward the American Tobacco and
Standard Oil Companies. Another
influence was the decidedly lower
level of prices quoted by London.
Advices from abroad indicated in
creased pessimism in the European
financial eenters.
Inquiries among local banks and
trust companies failed to elicit sat
isfactory explanation for the further
slump in prices abroad The steady
decline of the last few weeks has
caused a general calling in OF loans,
but as yet this has made but slight
impression on the money market.
The sales during the first hour to-
day aggregated 100000 shares, and
80 new low records for the year were
made, with losses ranging from 2 to
4 points.
There were feeble rallies during
the second hour of trading. but the
selling gathered greater momentum
and the morning sales exceeded 500.-
600 shares.
The market closed easy, with frac-
tional fluctuations the rule in the
final hour. Prices moved irregularly.
traders taking profit on the sharp re-
covery and the market showed none
0 fthe feverishness which character
i7ed the early movement
An announcement from Washing
ton. that no immediate trust prosecu-
tions were contemplated, checked the
heavy liquidation of the forenoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
SUGAR LCuyBY
!. To Be Barred;
IN COMMITTEE
60 Witnesses are
Called to Tell
About Workers
BIG SENSATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 4-The hunt
for lobby took new sensational
turn today when the senate issued
subpoenaes for nearly 60 men, all OF
whom are said to he Identified with
the sugar interests. They will ap-
pear before the committee next week.
as soon as the senators have all been
questioned
II is generally assumed that the
president furnished the names of all
those subpoenaed. They include
Frank c. Lowry. who is known as "a
free-sugar man; Henry G. OXnard,
beet-sugar man, and Truman G..
Palmer.
Senators Lane. McCumber and
Newlands testified this morning be-
fore the lobby committee; but each
said that no one had tried to influ-
ence him Improperly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
To
CUT HOUSE
SCHEDULES
Upper Body Will
Make Revision
Further Down
is UNEXPECTED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 4.-Contrary to
expectation and precedent, the tariff
bill promises to carry lower rates
when it comes from the democratic
majority of the senate than when 1t
passed the house. The finance sub
committees are nearly through with
the task OF readiusting the schedules
and the members are unanimous in
the statement that the margin of re-
adjustment has been downward.
Some increases in the rates on cot
ton yarns and the more expensive
textile fabrics have been agreed upon,
hut in the chemical, metal, agricul-
tulal and sundries schedules practi-
cnlly all the revision has been down
ward and the free list has been en-
larged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
AMMONS WILL BOOST FOR TRAIL
At SALT LAKE CONFERENCE TODAY
Denver Motorists Plan Endurance Run Here SOOn-Moor Club
TO SignbOard Entire Route--Sen BeVeridge Member Of
Indianapolis Party

rLssability of the Midland trail over
the Rockies.
The Denver Motor Club has also
announced that it will sign-board the
trail from the Kansas TO the Utah
state lines this month. The signs are
now being painted and win be ready
Tor distribution at once.
The Chamber of Commerce will
probably officially endorse the Sem
ator Jonathan Bourne plan for the
and maintenance OF ma
tional highways at its next meeting.
The plan has been studied by local
read men and promises to be the big
gest achievement of the Wilson ad-
il 1t is carried through.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Boy Scouts, on Transcontinental
Hike, Invited to Use Midland Trail

New York, June "a tramp from
New York to san Francisco by twen-
ty-five American Boy Scouts is be-
ing arranged by Captain Ernest Cali
-ardo.
The start is expected about June
10. Recruits will bc enlisted along
the route. 4 military automobile
with equipment for camping will ac-
cOmpay the expedition.
This afternoon, after a conference
with Secretary l.. Antics OF the Mid
land Trail association, George II.
Marshall, scout commissioner of
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Grand junction, wired an invitation
to the mixers to use the Midland Trail
on their trip.
The Journey of the young scouts
ACROSS the nation will attract nation
nj attention and if they can he per-
suaded to use the Midland Trail for
their trip il will he an advertisement
well worth seeking,
Letters, pressing and emphasizing
the invitation will be sent by the
Chamber of Commerce and other or
CARNATIONS within til" next few days.
The association will probably offer
them entertainment during their trip
through this state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

city and county, and was very inter-
ested in the facts given him.
In speaking of the commission
form of government he said that the
Denver people are looking upon it
with favor as a very sensible way of
handling municipal affairs. He says
~ depends good deal upon the cal
iper Of man placed in power. as was
the case in the old form, but that
she new plan had advantages and
features not available before. Per-
sonally he is in favor of the commits
SION form, but against preferential
voting, as he says people cancel their
own votes, and the third-choice votes
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

That Governor Ammons will urge
the early completion of the Midland
trail at the Salt Lake conference of
governors today was learned today
through a letter from Senator De
Long. who is now in Denver. He
had just had conference with Gov
ernor Ammons and found the eXecu-
tive enthusiastic for the trail and its
early completion.
II. n Eisenburg has been made
chairman OF committee of the Den
yer Motor Club to arrange an endur-
ance run from Denver to Grand juno
tion during the trip of the Indiana
automobilists. 1t will be the pur-
pcse of the run to demonstrate the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
COL. WIN. f. GORGAS.

COL. WIN. f. GORGAS.
Canal zone the healthiest place on
the continent, may be the head Of
the new bureau of public health. ac-
cording to repeated rumors in off
cial circles today. Gorgas, who is
now at Colon, is said to have refused
any ambassadorial position within
the gift of the administration, but
it is expected that he will accept the
new place in case such bureau is
established.
President Wilson has intimated
that he intends to create such a place,
but at that time it was expected that
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley would fill il.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
JAP REJO|NDER
REACHES BRYAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 4.-Japan's re-
ioinder to the United States relative
to the California land legislation was
delivered personally by Ambassador
ciDda to Secretary Bryan late today.
II sets forth why Japan continues 10
regard the Webb law as discrimina-
tory against the Japanese in deroga-
tion OF equalties guaranteed under
international law and in violation of
the treaty of 1911
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
BUSINESS REASONS
FOR COMBINATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, June 4.-Percival Rob-
erts, Jr.. former president of the
American Bridge Company, testified
today in government suit to dissolve
the United States Steel Corporation
that the introduction of basic and
open-hearth steel necessitated plants
being rebuilt and that these evolu-
tions were the fundamental reasons
for combinations of steel concerns
since 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

William L. Mack of the Independent
Lumber company and his mother Mrs.
Julia Mack, arrived in the city this
morning from Canon City, to spend
some time here. Mr. Mack expects to
go to Vancouver again soon to spend
spend several months at his logging
camp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 4.-Attorney
General McReynolds has a plan to
cure some of the alleged evils of the
tobacco trust which he believes the
supreme courts decision has not
reached 1t is to tax the output of
tobacco factories on a sliding scale
in such a way that the big manufac-
turers will pay more as their output
increases. 1t is said that McReynolds
has conferred with the president on
this plan and soon will submit it to
Chairman Simmons of the senate fl
nance committee.
McReynolds today resumed the
consideration of the Standard Oil sit
uation, comforting with Charles B.
Morrison and oliver E. Pagan, spe-
cial assistants, who have conducted
AT Investigation into oil conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
HENWO0D JURY
NOW MPANNELED
g Associated Press.

:, Associated Press. :
= Denver, June A jury was .
= selected today for the second :
= time to try Harold f. Henwood =
= on the charge of killing George :
9 r. Copeland, who was fatally :
g wounded while Henwood was :
s. shooting at S. Won Phul. a st. 3
:, Louis aviator. IN the bar-room -
: of local hotel in May, 1910. =
g 2 g g 8 $ g = . 6, = . 3 6, 3 $50 =
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
''s'efential System Is
Passing Fancy Says Rabbi

ai''ioa turn Of IKE llAes the new com
y, y, p,e,,rsp,,.,, T., government, but that
i s'iaa5sd iss'td as more 5sS5ST 9s 10 of voting is
M, s,iii1es, IS IN plete with faults
Ia u made n to Tbe sSs Segis gist of a state.
VI. y hey. W. 5 Nenllnel pllnel this morn
ta,s..ao 40 delivers ~ friedman OF DEN
r. IN lA,agse topiusgia class al 'the tbo
t'a,s,ssoss and e9 e45ra.e arrived in the city
.ss''l q IDls 4s had Gl'l5 a.SsS is Grand s"n
'''''ion'4 g soaesssig,;. a sl5g; lie il
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

watched him sink. but were power
less to rescue him.
At $3.50 O'Clock Coroner Yunller
and others pulled the boy from the
water, but all efforts to resuscitate
MIN failed. The boy had been swim
ming over about SO feet of water.
NO funeral arrangements have yet
been made. The family is prostrated
with grief.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Associated Press.

Mexico City, June A force Of
900 federal soldiers. including a
detachment of artillery. will leave
Vera Cruz today on a gunboat bound
for Matamoras, according to the war
department The authorities say that
they believe they will be able to re-
occupy the town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
TO SETTLE BALKAN
FINANCES At MEET

Associated Press.
Paris, June Fifty delegates of
tho great European powers and the
polkan states met in the French for
eien office today to settle the finan-
ciaI questions arising out of the re-
cent war with Turkey and to determ-
inc what portion of the Ottoman debt
is to be taken over by the allies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
KING
TAKES AIR RIDE
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Rome, June 4.-King Victor En-
manuel made flight today in a
military dirigible balloon at Braeci-
ano. The king was greatly interest
ed in the throwing of bombs against
fixed and movable targets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex, June 4.--Castillo's
federal mutineers today cut off the
Mexican Central railway at a point
so miles south of JuareZ, completely
severing this port from railway COM
n,unication with that territory.
The rebels had previously destroyed
the Mexican Northwestern railway
southwest of Juarez and east to Chi
hUahua City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
N REYNOLDS TO
CURB TOBACCO
TRUST NEXT
Dissolution w as
"Obvious Subter-
fuge'', He Says
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, June Attorney
General McReynolds today declared
that he had always regarded the de-
cree which was intended to dissolve
the tobacco trust as IAN obvious sub
terfuge and miscarriage of justice"
and that, if there was any proper and
just way by which he could cure the
evil, he would do it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
g g g 9 9, 6 3 8 3 g g 9 8 3 g $
TO BE GREAT ATTRACTION.

= The great swat-the-fly reel at :
= the Crystal theater tomorrow
:, night and Friday night, is con-
= sidered by Manager Walker of :
!, the Crystal to be one of the :
= most valuable films from an
= educational and interesting
= standpoint ever brought to the .
:, city. Another feature the same
= two days will be THE Artists :
= Great Madonna in two reels. )
g .
:, 3 9, = 6, 6, . . > Z, = {, $ 9 3 8 =
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Associated Press.

NSsOtIateU PTess.
San Antonio, Tex, June At is
reported here that Matamoras. Mex,
surrendered to General Blanco, the
commander of the constitutionalist
forces, at $50 this morning without
further fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
BOY DROWNED while
swimming IN POND

" aud M En3is' us l3-year-oid son of
,.,'shue' Tae VA. ". S. B. Ennis. 4ss r. Rood ID
~ ~ afternoon owned ~, at 3 O'Clock
y y, Gulnisonl u on the south side Of
Y, S.,ahseticat i,tEer tsaEer in one of the
~ Z, viii ,sSl., axes. He was swim m
~ .lssins his 6rotSa,-s 6,S, smaller boys. in
lads who were with hi bim UI
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
olEVENS WILL ATTEMPT TO
GUST DENVER OFFICIALS


. D-Byar ga 8
suits sI city Attorney quo
eneBsI % Arnod Stocker Sullivan them.
, M for apIHaton FOR mandamus injunction will be
ald p se Of gaining the Offices records 8
Es'H 3 3 3 3 g 8 6 9 g 6 G 6 6 g g g g g g g g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
FORMER MINISTER
TO KOREA IS DEAD

Associated Press.
San Francisco, June 4.-Lucius
Harwood Foote. formerly United
States minister to Korea, died here
today of apoplexy at the age of 81
years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Goes To Mack.
]. C. Glassford of the Continental
Oil company went to Mack today on
grease business. to be gone one day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
J. +. Leaverton is
New Noble Grand
Of Odd Fellows

J. Ernest beaverton was last night
elected noble grand OF the local lodge
of Odd Fellows. w. II. Hogan was
named vice grand. They will be in
ducted into office in July, when the
arpcintive offices will be filled.
Mr.. beaverton, as the head officer
of the ledge, will occupy prominent
place during the coming Odd Fellows
convention.
George Toupain is the present no.
BILE grand of the lodge.
Three candidates were given the
initiatory degree last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Salt Lake City and other points in
that direction.
He expects TO be in the city but a
few days. and will then 90 to Denver
where he will train for his coming
bouts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Rockwell on Inspection.

General Superintendent F. r. Rock
well of the Rio Grande came in early
this morning from Pueblo, to go up
the North Fork branch this morning
on business and inspection
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Cedaredge Man Here.
A. Gest of Cedaredge is numbered
among the citys visitors this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
MARBLE REJECTED
BY COMMISSION
Decides That Newhouse Product is Not
Best Material for Exterior of
Capitol.

st a meeting Of the capitol com
mission Yesterday afternoon. the re.
port from the Smithsonian institute on
the Newhouso mablo which was pro-
posed for use on the exterior finishing
OF the new building, was read. The
marble will not be used for the exte-
rior finish as the Smithsonian investi.
gators report left some doubt in the
minds of the commissioners While
the marble has many good qualities,
it is not thought as good for the pur-
pose as como others under considera-
tiop.
The commission considered several
kinds of stone for both exterior and
interior finish, but reached no definite
The members voted to send
a sample Of the Sanpete white stone
10 the Smithsonian institute for test.
ing, and if found satisfactory this
may be used for the outer surface Of
the building. The commission will ask
that the stone be subjected to every
sort Of test that might affect its dura-
bility and quality Of withstandiug the
elements.
The thing for the floors of the build
ing was TO have been considered but
adjournment was necessary before this
matter came up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
GLAZIER APPOINTED
BANK COMMISSIONER
Governor Spry Promotes the
State Bank Examiner to
New Office.

G Albert Giazier for seven wears state
bank4eNaminer. was appointed state bank
commissioner by Governor William Sprv
yesterday. Nh GlaZier's appointment is
effective at once. the law passed bY the
last legis!at trre creating the office of bank
commissioner having become operative
yesterday. At the same hour Mr.. Glaciers
term as bank examiner expired, Ee was
out of the states employ Tor several hours
pending formal action Dy the governor
on the appointment.
= successor to Mr.. GiazIer as bank eX-
aminer has not yet been decided upon and
probably will not be until after he has
organized the work Of his new position,
The examiner VIII be under the direction
OF the bank commissioner. as provided by
law.
Mr. Glazlcr was appointed state bank
examiner by Governor John G. Cutler in
1906. lie was rcapponted by Governor
Spry and had held The oflce continu-
ously.
When the tll creating the position OF
bank commissioner was before the laSl
legislature Mr.. Glazier was one or Its
most prominent advocates Heber l.
Cummings also was a prominent advocate
OF the bill! and until recently was DeueNed
TO be u likely candidate for the position