davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
wIATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q. 3. WEATHER BUREAU.


For Grand junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
For Colorado; Tonight, gener-
ally fair; not so cold in northeast
portion; Saturday fair; not so cold
in east portion.
Feb. 81, p. M: Temperature,
80: relative humidity, SO per cent;
wind. northwest, mile per hour;
weather. cloudy.
Feb. 2S, 6 a. m: Temperature,
2l; relative humidity, 60 per cent;
wind, northwest, 2 miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
81; same date last year, 43; same
date during past 20 years, 6S.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to . a. m, 20; this date last
year, 20; this date during the past
20 years, 3.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81,
which is 8 below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hour, 90; total since first of month,
L22 inches; normal for this month,
063 inch
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m.
Mountain time.)
Yesterdays eastern disturbance
has moved rapidly northeastward to
position apparently central off the
coast of New England. 1t has caus-
ed within the past "a hours general
precipitation from Louisiana, Ala
hama and northern F1orida to the
St Lawrence valley and N.ss Eng
land. The southern low extends
from southwestern Colorado to
southern Texas. Only light precipi-
tation has accompanied this disturb
ance since Thursday morning.
Moderately high pressure covers
South Dakota, Nebraska. Wyoming
and portions of adjacent states, and
temperatures are in consequence 10
or more degrees below normal in
eastern Colorado. Kansas. Oklaho-
ma, Missouri, Iowa. South Dakota.
Wyoming. the upper Mississippi val
ley, and the Lake Superior region.
Moderately high pressure in the Pa
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

The CITY Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds Of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton G Terrill, pro-
prictors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

We have the most dp-to-datc cqui;.-
ment for moving pianos. and our men
understand how to use ii. j. w. Mil
re, 319 Colorado; phone Jrnct. 22S
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

Here to Attend Meeting.
President C. a. Holingshead of the
Cunnison- normal arrived in the city
last night to attend the Mesa .Coun-
ty Teachers association meeting tod
day,fin this city. ~, r. ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

Don't fail to see Lane about your
galvanized iron fluming. Prices the
lowest. Information costs nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

That official investigation, which President Hucrta
Quoting into the death of Naeo will be the richest the
season. with grim stage setting at that.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

One thing is certain: Woodrow Wilson will have the most
carefully selected cabinet president has had past quarter
of century.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

BY of nearly 700 600 Poatelo, Ida turned down
the commission form of government Wednesday. We presume
somebody around these parts will arise and remark that the big
Idaho town is unpatriotic, slow and backwoodsy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

We are making low prices do a
mighty work at the store this week.
Now Is the time TO buy. Mcconnell
a. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

There is certain satisfaction re-
Mlung from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. Il. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

Spring term opens March 81. Ho-
els Business College. Make plans to
enter 2-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

The Colorado legislature has killed the bill providing that
women ures This the right thing do Women
for many reasons should jues
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
Rishop Brewster Here.

bishop Brewster Here.
Bishop Benjamin Brewster of
Glenwood Springs arrived in the city
this noon to address the luncheon of
the mems club of the Episcopal
church at the La Court hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

Don't Kick If you can't afford a
new suit or hat, Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

Ladies with small feet can get the
best Shoe we have in our store for
s1.95. Mcconnell G Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

Harness oil in any amount you
say Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

Don't wait for harness oiling. Now
Is the time, Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28
WHAT THAW'SMONEY HAS DONE.

has not been proved that haw money the key of the
m for the criminal has the heavily
keep haw in custody but has kept him. neither barray
bribery has him free. Nor his release likely be brought
about by such practices coming light that they
in the light.
The governor of the has promised that full search
investigation which the gravity of this demands 1t
be made convincing in its completeness When this duty
faithfully performed may hope that Thaws money will
the and that will be heard of him than
of any pennies inmate of Matteawan ?Nezc York Uorld
All you have do get lot of cheap knockers and know
tails working their jaws and spoug their anvil choruse
to start something different
Mrs Pankhurst the English suffragette leader still de
carng that they put her in prison. she will herself
death. WeUpwe say: Put her there and let her arve.
F. Morgan is i'll interview the effect
that there amt ch animal" money trust Who would
expect Perp to say anything else if he within the
sound of the tapping waters of the River Styx?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-28

eific coast region is expected to cause
generally fair weather in this vfein-
ity tonight and Saturday.
E. S. NICHOLS, q
Local Forecaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
AUSTRALIAN BEEF
CATCHES THEM ALL
Independent Meat Dealers in
San Francisco Give Ban
quet to 800 Guests.
NOT MENACE BUT A BOON
Will Cut Prices Cents a Pound--Aus-
tralian Butter VIII Also Soon Be
on Market.


San Francisco, May 23.-"Fit for a
king, was the verdict today Of 300
men and women who attended ban
quet here to test the quality and food
value Of the Australian meat with which
Independent meat dealers are lowering
the price of food in San Francisco. The
banquet was given last night by the
Housewives League, and the guests
were loud in their praises of the i'm.
ported beef, lamb and mutton from the
South Seas.
T. A. Fricks, of Victoria, and Patrick
Edward Quinn, of New Smith, Wales,
Australian commissioner, explained the
meat invasion.
"It is not menace" they said,
"but boon to the American house
hold"
Fricke maintained that Australia
could furnish the world its meat supply.
"Forty head of Australian CATTLE y
he said, "pour into Europe every min
ute"
Australian butter is also to be used
in America to battle the butter trust,
according to Quinn.
=" As soon as cold storage plants can
be provided" said Quinn, thousands
of tons of butter will be shipped to the
United States. This will come within a
year. 1t will be better butter and sold
cheaper than the product of this coun-
try"
The steamer Sonora, which arrived
yesterday from Australia, brought 1911.
900 pounds Of Australian beef and nut.
ton for the San Francisco, Oakland,
Berkeley, Alameda and Richmond trade.
Big shipments Of the meat will continue
to arrive here every week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
ADMITTING ALIENS
WOULD RUIN FARMER
Representative Sission in Con-
gress Defends the Action
of California.
IS WITHIN ITS RIGHTS
Would Open the Way for Great Cor
porations to Grab Lands and Work
Them With Cheap Labor.
S WITHIN ITS RIGHTS
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Washington, May 23.-Declaring that
unrestricted admission of aliens would
ruin the American farmer by throwing
the nation s lands into the hands Of
great corporation which would people
them with cheap imported labor, Rep
resentative Sisson, of Mississippi con-
tinued in the house today his defense
Of the California alien land bill The
Mississippian explained at the outset
that he did not intend to make a "war
speech" /"
SissOn's address was confined prin-
cipally to the governments treaty-malx-
ing power. He asserted that the govern
ment had exceeded its authority in
making on "equal nation" treaty with
Japan.
Sisson demanded that hereafter that
all treaties be negotiated publicly. He
said in part:
cit is rot a declaration of war for
the United States to decline to over
ride the rights Of sovereign state at
the dictation Of foreign power If
the American government, with its
army and navy and brute force, which
it has superior to any of the state,
should take away from any state the
right to control domestic concerns and
deliver that state over to the mercy
of a flood of aliens, then 1 maintain
that the federal government will pros
titute its authority"
Continuing, Sisson said:
"What would become of the Ameri.
can farmer if corporation bought all
the best lands in the country and cul-
tivated them with Chinese, Japanese,
Hindu and other cheap labor9 The great
land corporation would establish its own
commissary and compel its horde of
aliens to purchase everything from the
commissary, It would make enormous
profits and drive the Independent farm
er out Of existence.
"In California individuals and cor
porations owning great tracts are cul-
tivating them with Hindus, Chinese,
Mexican and Japanese labor. These are
the men who desire to lease their
lands"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
TWO MEN CLING TO
BOAT FOR TEN HOURS
Boat Capsized Off Mouth of Rogue
River, Men Rescued by Bandon
Lifesaving Crew.
UNITED PRnsa LEASED wrRn.l

Marshfield, Ore, May 23,-After
clinging to the rigging of their sail
boat, which had capsized off the mouth
of the Rogue river, for ten hours, Win.
niger and Silver, the two men who man
ned the craft, were taken off by the
Bandon lifesaving crew, according to
word received here today.
The rescue was accomplished at 6
O'Clock last night, but the news was de.
layed in reaching here on account Of
the prostration Of telephone commu-
nication. The two men, in serious
state of exhaustion, were taken to Port
Oxford.
Wild rumors were in circulation here
yesterday as to the identity Of the craft
in distress, it being reported that it was
a large vessel which had attempted to
make the mouth Of the river after be,
ing disabled at sen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
CLERK IS MISSING
50 IS THE MONEY
Hotel Clerk Opens Safe, Takes out
Contents, Hires Taxi and
Utterly Disappears.
IuNIrrD pnnss InAnno wInn.1

San Francisco, May 23.-Jewels to
an unknown value, $17OO in cash, a
United States treasury pay check for
$4OO and Fay Colvin, night clerk at tho
Terminal hotel disappeared here togeth.
er early today, furnishing tho police
one of the knottiost mysteries they
have probed in months. Whether Col.
vim absconded or is tho victim Of foul
play is the puzzle.
Abandoning his desk in the hotel
without the slightest explanation to
the other employees, Colvin emptied the
safe Of the cash and valuables, charter.
ed a taxicab, rode to the Manx hotel,
entered its lobby, and dropped from
sight as completely as though the earth
had swallowed him.
The police have come full against a
dead wall Of ignorance in investigating
Coyin's further movements. They seek
to arrest him on the promise of Mana.
ger Herbert Hunt, Of the Terminal hotel,
to swear out a felony warrant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
To Make Japanese Citizens.

San Jose, Cal, May 23.-soroku
Ebarba, known as the "grand old man
of Japan" " and A. Hattori, representing
rival Japanese parties, are on record
here today with the declaration that the
time will come when the United States
will make the japanese eligible to citi-
zenship.
Ebarba and Hatton are in California
tc study the conditions which brought
about the passage Of the alien land law.
They addressed two meetings Of Japan
ese here last night, leaving today for
Watsonville, where they will speak to-.
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
PosTMIsTREss SHY
IN HER ACCOUNTS
[uNITrn rRnaa IEAnnp Mrnn.1

San Francisco, May 23.-Uncle Sam
holds no terrors for Miss Margarete
Byles, former postmistress of Bonny
Doom, Cal, who is here today from Hon
olulu in custody of the federal author.
titles. Government experts say Miss
Byles accounts were 5000 shy when
she quit her position several months
ago and sailed for the Hawaiian islands
If she is perturbed over her predica.
ment, 1t was not noticeable today.
'It is not a very nice way to come
back home" said Miss Byles, "but I
am not complaining, I was greatly sur.
prised when I heard my accounts were
short. left everything in proper
shape, and believe can prove this to
the satisfaction of the authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
SEATTLE MAYOR IS
SOME PRoHIBITIoNIsT
JUSTIFIED pnnss .nAsEp wIRn.1

Seattle, Wash, May 23.-With an ad.
dress next Sunday evening by Mayor
Cotterill in the First Methodist church,
determined campaign by several
church bodies in Seattle to push an in
itiative vote on the prohibition ques.
tior next year will receive impetus.
Already the city council of Methodist
Brotherhoods, recently organized, has
taken a stand favoring cooperation
with all kindred organizations to force
such a proposition. Mayor Cotterill IS
subject Sunday evening is GA Temper
ance outlook-What for Washington. {"
The mayor is national chief templar
of the United States and counselor of
the International Order of Good TEN.
plars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
TWO ARE KILLED IN
DESTROYER STEWART
Cylinder Head Blows Out on
Torpedo Boat Destroyer
With Fatal Results.
EXPLOSION WAS TERRIFIC
Boat Was Making Speed Test When Ac-
cident Happened--Its Cause Is
Unknown.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.1


San Diego, Cal, May 23,--R. G.
Smith, engine oiler and H. r. Brock,
chief machinist's mate, were killed, and
Alma Miller, oiler, was fatally injured
here today when cylinder head blew
out Of the port engine aboard the
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Stewart, 20 miles off San Diego.
The Stewart was cruising around out
side the harbor, making one of Che reg
ular speed tests, when the explosion o.
Cured. The warship Immediately made
for port. The two bodies were sent TO
the morguc, and Miller was taken to
the Agnew Sanitarium.
The men we're alone in tho room when
the explosion occurred, and Brock and
Smith are believed to have been almost
instantly killed. The destroyer was
making nearly 25 knots at the time,
and SO great was the force Of the explo-
sion that sailors in other parts Of the
warship were thrown off their feet.
Captain schonerd, Of the Stewart, at
tributed the accident to defective
casting. The cylinder head was sup
posed to stand pressure Of 275 pounds,
and the pressure was only 200 pounds
when 1t gave way. 1t was a solid cast-
ing with no bolts
The engine room was wrecked, but
the Stewart was not disabled, and
steamed into port with her starboard
engine.
-Four officers Of the Pacific fleet will
be appointed by Captain Washington,
Of the cruiser Denver, to investigate tho
cause Of the accident.
The bravery Of American seamen was
never more evident than today, Alma
Miller, though scalded almost to death,
and barely able to stand, staggered
about in the steam-filIed engine room,
procured a hose, which is attached to a
salt water tank, and sprinlded tho
PROSTATE forms Of his dying comrades
with the cooling fluid in the hope Of
saving their lives Then, with the hose
still clutched in his hands, no fell nm
conscious, face downwards on the floor.
Steam was pouring from the room
and to enter the hole meant almost GER
tain death. But, screaming to his COM
rades to play the hose upon him after,
hS had gone inside, John Slower, a com
mon seaman threw wet blanket over
his head and shoulders and plunged in
to the room. He found two Of the vic
tins, and succeeded in passing their
bodies out to safety, when he fell un-
conscious in heap under the body Of
tho third.
His bravery, however, was little
greater than that Of Seaman G. !.
weotover, who sprang into the hole,
with shout Of encouragement, and sue
ceoded in bringing tho two unconscious
men out. He was almost overcome, and
when ho lay the last body safely on tho
deck he grasped the rail for support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
HONEST MEMS DAY
THIEVES FALL OUT
Big Packers of the World Start Fight
to Control the Worlds Meat
Markets.

Chicago, May ga three-cornered
fight by rival packers for the world 8
meat trade is in progress here today,
according to the declarations of Chi
cago stock yard officials. Limitless
wealth is said to be behind the three
factions and millions of dollars un-
doubtedly will be sacrificed before su-
premacy is established.
The principals in the war are bust
ness men Of Los Angeles who are said
to have raised $5,OOO,OOO to erect a
union stock yards there; the packers
of Australia and Argentine, and the
beef barons of Chicago, Kansas City
and Omaha. The hackers of the Los
Angeles movement are reported to have
secured contracts with big cattle ranch
owners of Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, New
Mexico md Arizona, who for years
have been dealing with eastern stock
yards, to send their cattle to Los An.
geles, thus saving enormous sums in
transportation, Australia aud Argen-
tina expect to send their meats to ev-
cry state in the union as a result of the
success their packers have met with
frozen meat in California, where it is
being sold for four and five cents a
pound less than the American product.
The Chicago packers intend to retaliate
by invading the London market and
underselling the Australian and Argen-
tine packers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
HOME FOR MAYNARD
GIRLS IS SELECTED
Polytechnic Building Of Mute School
viii Be Used, Being Best One
Available Now.

The advisory committee on the ques-
tion Of locating the home for wayward
girls here has decided to select the poly
technic building Of the mute school
temporarily. The building will suit the
needs Of the institution admirably, and
its location is considered very good.
The last legislature appropriated a
fund for the establishment of the insti.
tuition, and the question of a building
has been under consideration for some
time.
The appropriation will be available
June 3, and the girls will be moved in
to the building at an early date there.
after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
LOS ANGELES TO
HAVE sTooKYARDs


Los Angeles, Cal, May 2S-Plahs
for the establishment of great stock
yards in Los Angeles were told today
by ]. N. Porter, a banker of Globe,
Ariz. Porter will be president Of the
concorn, which will be known as the
Union Packing and Provision company
IT will be capitalized at $25O,OOO.
According to Porter, some Of the best
known business men Of Arizona, New
Mexico and southern California will be
interested in the venture. The concern,
Porter said, has purchased l2 blocks in
Vernon, just outside the Los Angeles
city limits, for its packing plants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
MURDERER WANTED
IN IDAHO CAUGHT
John Luoma, Who Killed John Lind
quist at Enaville, Idaho, Cap
tured in Canada.
[uNIrnp PRESS 1nAunp wIRn.l

Nelson, B. c., May 29,-COrrespond-
ing to the smallest detail with descrip.
tions of John Luoma, wanted at Wal
lace, Idaho, for the murder at Enaville,
Idaho, in October last Of John Lund-
quest, the shooting of Sylvester Jarvey
and the attempted shooting of Ben
Jarvey, man employed at the Edge.
wood Lumber company's mill at Castle
gar was arrested by Provincial Consta-
BILE Fl. W. King, acting under instrhc-
tions from Chief Constable Black, on
Saturday and lodged in the provincial
Jail at Nelson, where he is awaiting the
arrival of authorities from Idaho for
identification. Sheriff McCabe, Of
Wallace, is expected to arrive today.
Luoma has been sought for months
by the Idaho authorities for what is
described as one of the most vicious
murders in the history of that state,
and if the man now in the Nelson jail
proves to be he, as is believed, there
will be much qualification among the
state officials, as large sums Of money
have been spent in efforts to appre.
hend him. LuOma is a Finlander, who
formerly conducted a saloon in Spo.
kane and later engaged in the lumber
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
ACCUSED SHERIFF
MEETS PRISON BOARD
Kelsay, Threatened With Prosecution
on Serious Charges, Denies He
Gave Lad Liquor.

Denying absolutely that he had fur
nished a boy he was bringing to the
state training school with any liquor
in the trip from Wheeler county here,
Sheriff Kelsay today arrived in Salem
and had a conference with Governor
West and Secretary Of State olcott, Of
the prison board. Kelsay is vigorously
opposed to the proposed plan to prose.
cute him on a charge Of giving liquor
to minor and malfeasance in Office.
This morning Treasurer Kay was alb
sent at the asylum and, following q
conference Of over an hour, the meet.
ing was at noon adjourned to this af-
ternoOn when the full board will listen
to Kelsay S defense,
Sheriff Kelsay told the Capital Jour
nal this morning that if the boy re-
ceived liquor from members Of the par
ty coming over from Portland in the
automobile with the officer aud his
prisoner, he knew nothing Of 1t. He
said the party included a DR.. Norris, of
Arlington, a man named Smith, Of
Heppner, and a Portland man whose
name the sheriff did not recall.
After tho arrival in Salem, the sher-
iff left the boy for few minutes while
he went to see some one he knew and
he considered it possible that the lad
secured the liquor during that time.
The sheriff denied absolutely that he
knew the boy had been drinking or was
drunk when he turned him over to
Sheriff Esch for the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
RIVERS RELEASED
MAY MEET RITUHIE

IUNIIhD FRNHH LNANNo WIRn.I
Los Angeles, Cal. May 23.--PromO-
ter Tom McCarey today released Joe
Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, from
his promise to fight at Vernon July 4.
Joe Levy Rivers manager, at once
telegraphod Eddie Granoy, the San
Francisco promoter, tho fact Of Rivers
release, AMI asked Graneya for his best
terms for Rivers services as an oppon.
ent for Champion Willie Ritchie at San
Franeieeo. JnlY 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
Weather Forecast.
BIG DoUBLE-HEADER

Friday - Vancouver Independents.
Best team to represent Vancouver 10
years.
Saturday-Vancouyer Independents.
Indicated this season.
s. II. s. vs.. Jefferson High Of Port.
land. Only undefeated team in Inter.
scholastic League.
Sunday-McMinnville Tigers. Five
straight victories and still undofeated
this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
In Roosevelt Glass.


UNITED PRnss IhAarD wInn1
Washington, May 23.--"' Uncle Joe "
Cannon, one time czar Of the house,
drifted into Washington today and was
greeted by handful Of his old cronies.
Cannon came on private business, but
while here expects also to attend a
meeting Of the Lincoln Memorial com.
mission, Of which he is a member.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
++++++++++++
The Mikado Gratified.

= Washington, May 2S.-A per- =
+ sonal cablegram from the en- =
+ perOr of Japan expressing graft 4
: tude for a message of inquiry re- =
+ garding his condition was receiv- y
= ed here today by President vii. =
= son. It read: "I am deeply y
+ touched by your kind message Of =
+ inquiry regarding my indisposi- =
= tion. I wish to express my sin 4
> cere thanks to yourself and to =
= the government and the people of .
= the United States" (signed) =
= "Yoshihito. E" =
= = 4 = = = = + = = + = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-23
) ++++++++++++++ = :
Would Sell Philippines.

r Seattle, Wash, May 23.-Owing 4.
= to pOstponement of the meeting Z
I. of the body of the Seattle Com 4.
+ mercial Club, ths proposition for I
= the board to father movement :
p for the sale of the Philippine Is Z.
= lands to Japan, which was placed =
= before the club Thursday, will +
+ not be taken up until tonight. =
r Widespread discussion of the sub. +
= jeet followed the announcement =
= of this plan here, and the general =
= opinion is to the effect that the =
r philippines are liability" and T.
+ could well be disposed Of =
= +
= y +++ + r r +++ +