davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
PHONES HAVE.
SUPPLANT TED
D. 8 R. G. KEYS.
Telegraph DIspatchIng Thing Of
Past Between Salt Lake City
and Grand Junction.
TELEPHONES have supplanted
the clicking telegraph instru-

TELEPHONES have supplanted
the clicking telegraph instru-
= ment in all of the telegraph Of
fices Of the Denver & Rio Grande
between Salt Lake and Grand juno
ton, Q distance of 261 miles. Yes
terday the movement Of trains was
controlled from the division dis
patchers' offices by the telephone.
II is said by the railroad company
that the movement OF trains can be
expedited by the telephone and that
mistakes are not 80 liable to occur
1t is pointed out by the officials of
the road that telegraph operators be-
come mechanical In their work and
that often they misread what is sent
over the wires. In the use of the
telephone the operator talks direct
ly With the dispatcher and then re-
peats the message SO that the mis-
takes which have heretofore occurred
are reduced to a minimum. The tel
egraph lines and the instruments
will be maintained in the offices in
case the telephone lines should be
out of commission.
The storms and weather condi-
tions In general are not SO liable to
affect the telephone lines as the tel
eeraph lines. they say.
The telephone line from Salt Lake
to Grand Function has been under
construction for almost seven months
and test has been made on the
Bingham branch Of the Denver &
Rio Grande for the last seven years
as to the reliability Of the telephone
In train dispatching over the use Of
the telegraph and 1t was found to be
more satisfactory. as the train dis
patcher could talk directly with the
engineer and conductor of trains
when there was some question be-
tween the operator and the 'trainmen
as to running orders.
1t WAS found yesterday that mes
ages could be sent and received
more quickly and with greater salts
faction than by the use of the tele-
graph.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
-FOUR DEAD IN
AUTO COLLISION
Tammany Men, With Two Young
Women, Meet Death In Crash
Of Cars; Chauffeur Arrested.
Associated Press.

Ab9OClAtcQ fTe69.
New York, Nov. 26.-Thomas F.
Denny. democratic assemblyman; ;
Leonard Cohen, manufacturer in
prominent Tammany circles, and two
well dressed young women lay dead
in the morgue today.
They were victims of an automo-
bile crash IN the Bronx.
All were killed early this morning
In q head on collision between Co.
hens car and an automobile belong
ing to Bert T. Rich, a garage owner,
which was operated by jeremiah Ma
honey. a chauffer, who was arrested
later on a technical charge of mur-
der.
Richard Rogers. chauffeur of Co.
hens car, was bruised and OF the
four occupants OF Rich's car three
we're injured.
Conrad LOSS identified the wom-
ans body as his wife. Mamie. He
said she was riding last night with
Cohen. who was friend of ours. -
toos said the other woman was
probably Helen Schaeffer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Prominent Lady in
Serious Condition
at Local Hospital

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, one of the
most prominent ladies in the city was
taken to st. Mary's hospital this
morning to undergo serious major
operation. The news was great
shock to her friends. who had no
idea Mrs Smith has been ailing and
she herself did not realize her SER
ious condition. The operation was
successful and while her condition is
indeed critical, the doctors hold out
hope for her recovery
Mrs. Smith lives in the Fruitvale
section. is district president of the
w. c. T. U. and one of the strongest
temperance workers in, the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Woodmen to Glue
Je,Dels to Fast
Consuls Shortly

Sixteen past consuls of Book Cliff
camp No. 81 will be presented with
jeweled emblems of their honor at a
ceremony to be held within the next
two weeks.
AT recent meeting OF the camp it
was decided to make the presenta-
tions to all the former presiding Of
ficers of the order in this city.
OF the % years in which the camp
has been established here there are
16 living consuls who will be given
the jewels.
The emblem is gold affair bear
ing the name and year of service of
the recipient, the name and number
of the camp and symbolic pendant
of the order. 1t Is distinctive and is
certain to be highly priced by those
fortunate enough to receive them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
JoeD Johns Breaks
Collar Bone; Fifth
Accident of Kind

Joey Johns. 13-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Johns of 937 Colorado
avenue. broke his left collar bone
yesterday afternoon while playing on
the Lowell school grounds at recess.
The accident makes the third time
the same bone has been broken and
only recently he recovered from a
broken elbow, which was the second
break for that bone, Joey plays hard
when he plays and as result has
been the unfortunate victim of 50
many accidents.
Yesterday he collided with another
boy. whom third boy playfully
pushed into him. He was taken to
doctor and the bone was set.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Thanksgiving football game at the
fair grounds. Coach DuCray declar-
ed this morning that the Tigers have
great line and he thinks they will
be able to break through the Price
line for good gains in old fashioned
football smashes with fewer end runs
than, IN the other games they have
played.
few good new plays have been
tried out and will be worked il nee
essary to make big gains at critical
times. Chapman has been practic-
ing his booting leg and should a
punting duel develop his strength
will stand him in good stead The
Tigers have been workin on trick
play which they hope to utilize in a
pinch. Much time has been spent in
making it practical and it has been
called the wizard formation" al
though the signals do not disclose
the title.
The lineup will not be just like
1t has been in other games Palmer
is out of the game as half back due
to twisted ankle and Walker takes
the left half position and Frank the
right half. Chapman will be the full
back as usual and the tall and power
full Rayburn will be center again.
Hill Is to be left guard and Mahan-
nah right guard, Murray left tackle
and Schrader right tackle, Peck left
end and Gallupe right end.
That great crowd will be out to
witness the game is foregone con-
clusion. The Mormon boys are fast
and heady players and there is every
reason to believe that they have
royal chance to beat the locals. Du-
Cray has warned the Tigers not to be
over-confident and tells them that
they must sweep Price off their feet
at the very start. and win an early
victory to win his respect and ad-
miratioh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
RICH ELECTED
WOW. CLERK
FOR 18TH Time
Book Cliff Camp SignaIIy Honors
Pioneer Member; Has a
Remarkable Record.

WHEN Charles B. Rich was re-
w elected clerk of Book Cliff
camp No. 81 Woodmen of the
World Monday night it was the six
teenth year in which he has served
In that capacity. With the single
exception of three months during
which time Leon J. Chapman was
named, Mr.. Rich has been continu-
ously reelected.
Few men are more prominent in
lodge work than Mr.. Rich and few
are more active in furthering the
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
old STYLE FOOTBALL TO BE
USED AGAINST UTAH GR|DMEN
Union Secretary
o q O @ q O O
Under Arrest; is
O @ @ @ q q
Connected With
q O @ Q O @ O
Belcher Murder
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 26.-E. L.
Doyle, secretary-treasurer of
1 district No. Is of United Mine
Workers of America was arrested this
morning at the conclusion OF the in
quiry by General Chase, In which
Doyle was questioned concerning the
whereabouts OF the union organizer
who is sought in connection with the
alleged confession of Louis Zancan-
nelli.
Chase said Zancannelli had con-
fessed he was hired to kill Detective
G. w. Belcher. on November 20.
Robert Uulish. union organizer,
is under military arrest on charges
the nature Of which the authorities
refuse to diyulge.
|. A telegraphic description of Nc
Gary was sent throughout the coun-
try by military authorities requesting
1t is said that McGary disappeared
from this region shortly after the
killing OF Belcher.
Doyle admitted writing the letter
to A. B. McGary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Grand Junction has not many cases
in dire need and it is thought that
every family unable to purchase the
Thanksgiving supplies themselves
will be able to enjoy far better than
the average meals tomorrow.
In the schools this afternoon many
programs are being enjoyed prepara-
tory to dismissal for the rest OF tho
week. In the lower grades barties
are being given in many cases. with
good things to eat after the exsrciseel
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
GIANTS and SOX SEND
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Nov. 26.-Thanks-
giving greetings to friends at home
today from the world-touring base
ball teams in the following wireless
to the Associated Press:
THE baseball party is well, owing
to the special attention of Captain
Hopcraft and the crew of the En-
press. We wish our friends at home
a happy Thanksgiving.
"Giants-White Sox."
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE LITERALLY TO MAKE
THANKSGIVING A BIG DAY FOR CTTYS POOR

throughout the city schools amount
ed to about $4,000 and this amount
will be used judiciously in relieving
suffering wherever found.
The cash donations and gifts OF
viands represent pretty large total
for the school children to give and
one Of the noticeable features was
the fact that every box that went out
contained meat Of some kind and
many of them contained chickens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

THE school children of Grand
Junction rallied to the aid OF
= the needy in this city again yes
terday and today, bringing so many
offerings of good things for the
Thanksgiving boes that about 45
boxes were sent out for delivery to
various addresses this morning by
Misses Helen A. Dewey. Marian
Kinds and other teachers in charge
Of the work. Cash collections
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Shops to Close

The city's mercantile establish
ments. public offices. shops and all
channels OF usual activity will ex-
perience the annual Thanksgiving
lull tomorrow in recognition OF the
day Of thanks. Most of the stores
have signs in the windows today tell
ing the plans for tomorrow. A few
will be open short time In the morn
ing and the barber shops will be
open from 8 to II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
S5OO,OOO FIRE IN AKRON

Associated Press.
Akron. o., Nov. 26.-Fire today
destroyed the Woods business block.
The estimated loss is $500,000.
Two firemen were injured.
The cause is undetermined.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
HURR|ES
TO TAMP|C0
SECRETLY
Expect Rebels TO Menace That
City Next; Chihuahua Certain
10 -ConStitutionaIistS.
A Associated Press


El Paso. Tex. Nov. 2G.-That con-
stitutionalists at Juarez consider dan
ger of further attack by federals past,
is evidenced this morning when they
began digging up the mines near the
Juarez jockey club and the destruc-
tion of wire fences erected to hold
the federals in check.
General vills maintained this
morning that his enemy Is "in full
and shameless retreat" Their trains
and field pieces are in his possession
This would leave the federals 200
miles from the base at chihuahua
City. and villa declares that city is
surrounded by . sufficient force of
rebels 10 prevenl the federais re-
entering.
No firing was heard to O'Clock
this morning. Hotels and hospitals
at Juarez are crowded with wound
ed Lack OF bandages, medicine and
proper food caused great suffering.
executed yesterday.
Before the order to fire was given
they were forced to remove their
outer garments that the rebels might
have them without the stain of blood
or damage from bullets.
Suffering and wounded in every
instance is borne with stoical indif-
ference. There Is scarcely ever a
groan or grimace. With gaping
wounds the men sat or lay on kitchen
sables while the surgeons dressed
their hurts.
The victims scarcely spoke of their
wounds. One man when told he
could not live, smiled and said:
"Madero died for his country; SO
can L."
The federal dead on the battle
field were stripped of their uniforms
by the rebels needing clothing.
Villas victorious army began en-
tering JuareZ about noon. The troop
entry was reviewed by General Villa.
Fifteen federal field pieces and the
same number of machin guns were
captured from the federals and
were brought into the city.
The men appeared in good spirits,
and were well supplied with ammu-
milton which they had captured from
the federals.
None of the prisoners in Juarez
are being executed, and it is said there
will be no executions except for cause
and then after full investigation.
General Salazar Of the federal was
wounded in the right side Tuesday
In the fighting, according to rebels,
who claim they saw him carried to
the rear.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
DR.. JOHN GOULD, FORMER
LOCAL PHYSICIAN, DEAD

n of DIR Gould
well known
in
for He led Monda
widow children,
Gould nd a
a
in
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
K. P. LODGE TO
HAVE BIG MEET

Tonight there is expected to be a
large attendance at the regular meet
ing Of Junction Lodge No. 124
knights Of Pythias.
The semi-annual nomination of Of
ficers will take place tonight and
the election will take place one week
from tonight.
Besides the nominations other i'm
portant business will be given atten-
ton this evening.
A social session will follow the
work of the evening, and the enter
tainment committee has promised
the membership good time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Ia COURT HOTEL

The La Court hotel will serve a To-
course Thanksgiving dinner. We have
used the markets of four states to
make this . pronounced epicurean
treat-teisphone US for table reserva-
tionS. 11-24-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

work of the Woodmen than he. He
has established record for contin-
uous service by his reelection to the
office of clerk and in all probability
there are not a half dozen lodgemen
of the state who have served their
orders for so long in one capacity.
When the last consuis jewels are
presented next month Mr.. Rich will
be one of the recipients.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Miss Davis Surprises.

Miss Davis Surprises.
Miss Zoe Davis. who was expected
home tomorrow for Thanksgiving
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. -
Nichols of 640-Grand avenue, was so
successful In passing her tests at
Greeley normal that she got off a
day earlier and arrived this noon.
taking her folks by surprise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Nov. 26.-The visit of
John Lind to Tampico was first learn
ed of here through the Associated
Press dispatches from Washington.
1t is regarded as Indicating that a
more serious condition in that region
than generally thought exists.
Reports from along the railroad
indicate that Tampico Is the next
place that is likely to be menaced by
the rebels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Nov. 26.-Upon the in
formation that nearly one thousand
federal soldiers were said to be lying
on the battlefield at Mesa, 1S miles
below Juarez unattended and that
many were stripped Of their outer
clothing. appeals for aid were made
upon Ell Paso today to equip hospital
squads to go to the front.
Federal stragglers reaching here
today say that the entire federal
army is at Samalyuca. 32 miles south,
and claim that they lost no trains and
few, IL any. cannon. They declare
that General Salvador Mercado has
planned to renew the federal attack
today.
Several hundred prisoners reached
Juarez today from Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

For blue of stream and blue of sky;
For pleasant shade of branches high;
For fragrant air and cooling breeze;
For beauty of the blooming trees,
Father in heaven, we thank Thee
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Associated Press. a

Associated Press. .se
Mexico City, Nov. 26.-General
Aguilar said In his message to fed
eral officials at Tuxpam that on Sun
day II the town is not surrendered the
CONTINUED on Page S.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

For flowers that bloom about our feet;
For tender grass, so fresh, SO sweet;
For song of bird and hum of bee;
For all things fair we hear or see,
Father in heaven, we thank Theel
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 26.-Auditor Kene-
han began today the task of signing
warrants for $4,000 to pay the Of
ficers and militiamen In the strike
district.
At the request OF the clearing
house association the warrants are
seperate for each man.
Congressman Edward T. Taylor is
here today and has volunteered his
services to help end the strike. He
conferred with Commissioner of Lab
or Brake and others.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
AIR TIGHT LINE
TO FACE PRICE
Coach Dispenses With Dazzling
Pass Work and Will Trust to
End Runs and Line Smashes.
LINEUP ANNOUNCED TODAY

THE Grand
Junction Tigers
will depend on
their great line
in the game with
Price, u, tomor-
row afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Des Moines, Iowa, November 60
Search was instituted for A. d.
McGarry, organizer of the United
Mine Workers of America. The re-
suit is a mistake in the delivery of
a letter for "A McGarry" to A. A.
McGary. local attorney. The let
ter, which was from E. l.. Doyle, a
union official at Trinidad, read:
Lamont has just informed me
that the man who was arrested for
the alleged murder of Belcher has
on his person a meal ticket signed
by you. and requested that l convey
this information to YOU
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Chas. F. Keene of PalIsade. ar
rived this morning on No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Phillip Scheve of the upper valley
Is here today visiting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
HEADER
THIS AFTERNOON
AUTO POLO GAME TODAY WILL
BE MARRIED BY UNIQUE
Change N RULES.
IF THE WEATHER IS nice.
Grounds In Good shape, vi That l.
Required l. n Touch of Old
soils Rays.

After throe successive days OF post
ponumont and disappointment there Is
every indication that the weather VIII
today permit the staging OF the long.
waited-for automobile polo games at
the South Main street bah park. Tho
grounds are being placed In tip top
condition and providing II does not
rain today and the weather is not too
cold, the big event viii begin at
promptly o'clock.
The management Of the auto polo
teams has decided TO make today's at.
traction an extraordinary one. In
stead Of the ordinary two teams, there
will be four ears In todays contest
Besides this, the referees car will be
on the field. thus making IA total OF
five ears in action at the same time.
This sport is the climax Of all thrill
ing games when played with two cars
but with four cars In the game at
once. II is hard TO predict what will
really happen, Undoubtedly IL will be
the most exciting afternoons pastimo
that has ever been witnessed in Okla
homa.
Today will positively be the last day
Of the auto polo games in Tulsa. for
the teams have engagements else
where that necessitatcs them leaving
the city tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
PERDuE HOLDS MGRAM'S MEN
Al HIS MERCY; TESREAU
HAD AN OFF DAY.
ONLY TWO Games played
Trolley Dodgers Crush the Phillics-
Games at ~. Louis and Cin-
cinnau Postponed,
BoslOn 81 New York 0.

NEW YORK, April 1O.--Boston de-
feated New York in the first game
Of the season here today before big
crowd by score of to 0. The usual
opening day ceremonies were omitted,
with the exception that Mayor Gaynor
threw out the first ball. Sunless skies
and a cold wind made conditions un-
pleasant alike TO players and specta-
tors
Perdue held the home club at his
mercy, and the champions made only
two singles. Not one of McGraw y
men got further than second base.
Boston started to hit Tesreau in tho
fourth and from that inning on they
raped the ban hard. Crandall was
slaughtered in the ninth inning.
Score by innings: X. II. Il.
Boston ...... 900 22O OO4-s 10 0
New York 900 600 600 3
Batteries-Perdue and Rariden;
Tesreau, Crandall and j. Meyers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11

10 Tulsa for the races and viii inciden-
tally take part / nthe parade. 1t viii
undoubtedly be the longest automobile
parade ever witnessed in the south
west
The Tulsa race track Is the best
banked course and the most perfect
dirt speedway In oklahoma" said one
automobile enthusiast from Kansas
city, who was IN Tulsa yesterday,
seeing about entering the races here,
This also is the opinion Of local race
drivers who have gone over the
course
Automobile race headquarters, room
II Colonial Trust company building,
is a busy place these days. The tele-
phone is ringing constantly and letters
pour in from all parts Of the state,
asking for more Information about OK
lahomas greatest automobile day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
PRESIDENT WATCHES WASHING
TON DEFEAT NIW YORK.
lRs TWO 10 ONE.
SENATORS WIN CLOSE ONE
Athletics Beat Boston nnd Tigers Win
From Browns-No Game NJ
Gle, Gland.

WASHINGTON, April l0-Prcsl-
dent Wilson forgot about the tariffs
and matters Of state for two hours
today and watched Washington de-
feat the New York team of the Amer
lean league by Il score OF 10 I'm
the opening baseball game Of tho
season here. lie tossed the first ball
from the granddstand, according to
custom.
Vice President Marshall. members
Of the cabinet, senators, representa-
tivos and great number of official
folks were therc--a notable part OF
crowd Of 5000 people who filled
the ball park
Bundled in Il heavy fur-linod coat,
the president sat with his daughter,
Miss Eleanor, and Secretary Tumulty.
in box to the right Of home plate.
He was an interested spectator, ap-
plauding and cheering frequently as
the game proceeded. The weather
was raw and the skies cloudy.
The president was chccred cnthu-
siastically by the crowd. lie ac-
know edged the greeting, turned
down the brim OF his brown fedora
hat and sat down to watch the game.
For an early season game there
were few errors and the game did
not lack in exciting plays. McCon-
nell of New York was hit less fire.
quentIy than Johnson, but the latter
had the better support
The president stayed throughout
the game and then autographed sew
eral baseballs for the payers.
The score Il. II. T..
New York 100 900 00O--l 5
Washington 600 000 20x-2 8 !
Batteries-McConnel and Sweeney,
Johnson and Ainsmith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
ENTRIES Still
COME FOR RACES
mcgee ENTERS ANOTHER MO
TORCNCLE; ONE MORE OAK
LAND is COMING.
PARADE IS TAKING shape


j. w. Mcgee IL so enthused over the
automobile races 10 be run here Sun
day, April q, that he yesterday enter
ed another motorcycle, making his
second entry for the occasion.
Manager G. V. Dunivan yesterday
received word that another Oakland
ear probably will be entered in few
days by an individual owner.
Interest continues TO grow in okla
homa's greatest automobile day. Up
tC 6 o'clock last night eighty cars had
been entered in the big automobile
parade for Saturday, April 26. There
are over 500 autos in Tulsa and prac-
tically ever yone of them is expected
to take part in this great gasoline pa
geant Many cars from various points
IN the state will be brought overland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-11
Philadelphia 10, Boston 0.

BOSTON, April 10.-Boston, the
worlds champions lost TO Philade.-
phia in the opening game OF the sea-
son today, to 10.
Mayor Fitzera,d put the ball into
play from the pitchers box. Six
pitchers followed him during the af-
ternoon. Joe Wood. star OF last
season campaign, lasted but Ave In
nings, during which Philadelphia
drove out nine safe hits and scored
seven runs. Strunk scored the last
Of these tallIes by stealing home.
Coomps developed poor form after