davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
YOUTHFUL RUSSIAN
APPEALS TO WILSON
Man Exiled and Knouted by Jail
ers in Siberia Wants to Enter
MLand of the Free"

NEW YORK, April oI.-An appeal
has been made to President Wilson in
behalf of Ellie Hogan. young Rus
sian VINO has experienced a Siberian
dungeon and a Siberian knout and is
now at Ellis Island under sentence of
deportation as guilty of an offense
involving moral turpitude." Two
boards of inquiry have decided Hogan
is not a political refugee under the
terms of the American law. 1t is al
legged he took part in raid on
pawnshop run by branch of the Rus
sian government at Pskov, near st.
Petersburg, in 1906.
Kogan's story, as told by his counsel.
Simon Pollock, and repeated to Presi-
dent Wilson and also to the United
States Department of Labor. is as fol-
lows:
He is twenty-four. His parents and
several sisters and brothers live in
Brooklyn. One Of his brothers is now
in a Russian prison.
Arrested in 1906.
In 1906. when he was active in the
anti-government political movement in
the st. Petersburg district, he was ar
rested, with many others.
He was tried on three charges-tak-
ing part in a raid on government
pawnshop, being a member OF the
revolutionary party. and preaching MS
doctrines to army recruits. On the
second charge only he was convicted
and was sentenced to eight years at
labor at the Psob prison, but because
he was under age the term was reduc-
ed to five and one-third years.
Hogan took part in an attempt to
tunnel out of prison and he was dashed
with the knout and transferred tc the
|! fortress at vladimir. whence he was
shipped to the prison at Nerchinsk, In
Siberia. There. too. he made an effort
to escape. When his term of imprison-
ment was up he was ordered into per-
manent exile.
Was Publicly Knouted.
On a flight toward Japan Hogan and
his comrades were caught and knouted
publicly. On a second flight, in the cp-
posite direction, he managed to reach
Russia In Europe, crossing the Car S
dominion by the underground" route,
and took ship at Bremen for New York,
arriving here on April 3.
Such is Kogan's story. and he adds
that he attempted no concealment of
his career at Ellis Island but told Of his
guilty of nothing but Russian political
offense. Pollock. his counsel said he
believed that Ellis island had Judged
against Hogan through some mad
vertent confusion of his testimony be-
fore the boards of inquiry.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

House Democratic members who have
strong protection sentiment in their
districts will be given a chance 10
square themselves at home when 1t
comes to voting on the tariff bill. Tn
der an arrangement of the Democratic
caucus. any Democrat who writes 10
the chairman of the caucus giving SUBJ
stantial reasons why he cannot support
the bill will be released.
This will help out a number of the
Democratic members who do not want
to break with the caucus and yet fear
to vote for the bill for local reasons.
Inasmuch as the Democrats have an
overwhelming majority In the House,
they can afford to be lenient. Several
Pennsylvania Democrats are among
those who plan to take advantage of the
loophole which the caucus has left for
them.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
TARIFF DEBATE IS
ON HOME STRETCH
General Debate Under Five
Minute Rule Will Begin in
the House Tomorrow.

The home stretch in the -winded
race of tariff debate will be reached in
the House tomorrow. General debate
on the Underwood bill Is scheduled to
end Monday night and on Tuesday the
House will begin consideration of the
new tariff measure under the five-min-
ute rule.
Democrats, Republicans and Progress
sives thundered tarif argument for al
most twelve hours yesterday and last
night. The House met in the forenoon,
took a short recess for dinner and went
back at it again at 1:30 o'clock The
talkfest continued until near midnight
and many a member delivered himself
Of a speech designed primarily for home
consumption.
It is generally realized, of course, that
nothing said in debate will throw an
obstacle In the way of the passage of
the Underwood bill. The topheavy
Democratic majority in the House
makes all hopes Of changing the bill
futile. Nevertheless. the representatives
Of the ''peepul'' feel constrained Ia
voice at great length their approval or
the Record scintillates daily with the
burning observations of ambitious and
talkative members.
Amendments by Score.
Under the five-minute rule the bill will
be read paragraph by paragraph for
amendment. Amendments by the score
will be offered during the next week by
Republicans and Progressives-and they
will be bowled over as fast as presented.
The House Democracy intends 10
stand by the Underwood bill as it is
written and, unless the Ways and
Means Committee should propose
eleventh-hour amendments, the meas
ure will go through the lower body
without the dotting of an i or the
crossing of a u
Democratic leaders in the House be-
lieve that the bill may be sent over to
the Senate within the next ten days.
There Is disposition on the part of
some Of the members of the Rules Com
mittee to offer a rule limiting debate
under the five-minute rule. Mr.. Under
wood. however. is understood to have
checked such a plan, holding that mem-
bers were entitled to discuss the tariff
bill any reasonable length of time.
"Gag Rule" improbable.
II is improbable, therefore, that a
gag rule will be presented to expedite
the passage of the bill. as the Demo-
Gratis hope that. when the Republicans
and Bull Moose realize the impossibility
of amending the Underwood bill. they
will not interpose obstructive tactics.
The amendments offered will be large
ly for the sake Of party record and it
is not believed that more than ten days
will be spent in futile discussion of a
bill destined TO pass the House as it
was reported from the Ways and
Means Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Summer Floor Coverings
Linoleums and Summer Rugs Marked
Down to Bargain Prices.
khotan Art Rugs

A pretty Rug for summer;
light and easy to care for. Dain-
ty color effects for parlor, din
ing room and chambers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Hofi and fremont

Sanitary, mothproof, artistic,
durable-one of the prettiest Of
summer rugs.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Closing Out Early English

No such handsome pieces sold these prices
Dining Tables and China Cabinets to match.
One Buffet with claw feet feet inches long, large
drawers and cupboard spaces; $1,000 C70 m
Carved Buffet feet long, with large silver drawer small
and large linen drawer and cupboard Spaces C0E m
Sl65O0-now.. ............................ V1JsVV
Colonial Buffet feet long, with silver drawers large
linen drawer and cupboard Spaces $4,000 CkE m
Buffet mission design feet long silver drawers cup
eo~ Sos'a spaces large linen drawer! s7s"0 $3.50
linen Bss Sss' sss $200
Buffet mission design, S feet 6 inches long,
sssssos s large drawer: and two cupboard
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Mahogany China Cabinets

One Sitter Cabinet, bowed front, colonial de- Co7 En
sign Reduced from $4,000 o............... QJI.JV
One Carved Colonial Alter Cabinet exquisite and unique
1em ia"Ps s,seoo o. the ar.
auesS 99s on ssS $3.50
One Extra Spacious Cabinet colonial designs; Ckn n m
very massive. Reduced from $4,000 QUV'OV
One Alter Mahogany China Cabinet, beautiful
fs;;'; ss sse s;;5ss feet high feet wide: Reduced 5000
One Sitter Cabinet bowed 'front.' mirror back aued pillars
saesd Sse iiRn: fEem $1,000 a to n high "as $4,000
One Spacious. Square-built Cabinet; glass plate
Shelves mirror back; superb piece Reduced GEO In
One nlaid Sheraton China Cabinet, 4 tiers C10O M
mirror back Reduced from slssOO .QlUS'UU
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
GENUINE CORK INLAID LINOLEUMS

We sell the highgrade only that carry guarantee.
Coo the back of CLOTH We show the largest variety of
grades and patterns See them display large no
eum exhibits where you view the full size of pattern on
the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
The Daily Sentinel
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1913.
C. P. BLISS

r HE SENTINEL not announcing this time whom
poets support mayor We have refaned from
menng the candidates. and whatever have said
may has been said and will be said spirit of ankness and
sincerity.
The candidacy of pioneer citizen when that pioneer gen.
orally and has before entered the realm of political
activity a candidate always entitled than passing
sderaon and for that today
to consider the candidacy of c. p Bliss.
Mr. Bliss is candidate for mayor and while many people
have heretofore taken his candidacy seriously because he has
been very active public affairs find strong undercur
of favor for Mr. Bliss candidacy among the odme residents
of Grand Junction.
C. p Bliss of the earliest settlers of Grand Junction
We have often heard him referred the cys merchant
He has been actively engaged the mercantile business here for
nearly thirty and gave closer attention
his business In this has his faith
this city, and through all the years has been looked upon
the community's substantial citizens.
C. p. Bliss is a good mixer and he People
who have known him well have him down being cold and
distant AS result he has failed the popularity
that many another less worthy has enjoyed His honesty his
worth of character his business ability and his loyalty his home
town have never been attacked
And after all these years of busy life this who
helped lay the foundations of Grand Junction forward and
frankly that he would like be mayor and believes that
make good and find that there many who be-
eve that C. p Bliss is well qualified for the office and has many
just claims the suffrage of his fellow citizens
One weknown citizen remarked Saturday &c p Bliss
has paid $4,000 during his residence and
this for other his candidacy entitled serious
sideraton."
is the opinion of The Sentinel that this ole timer going
surprise lot of people by the way he
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Mother of Eighteen ChIIdren.

I am the mother OF eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs. c. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. 81 suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. | have taken three bottles
OF Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
a well woman and weigh l6S pounds,
| can eat anything | want to. and as
much as ! want and feel better than
| have at any time in ten years. |
refer to any one In Boone Mil or vi
clnity and they will vouch for what
say" Chamberlain Tablets are for
sale by all druggists. 9-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
TEDDY AND BEN

WITH Col Roosevelt offering Denver and the
w stump behalf of the te Judge the election
call of Judge Ben Lindsey gives still further promise of proving
of the and exciting elections held that city
Friday night meeting organization known as the
Denver Taxpayers Association Ben Lindsey and of his
friends lot of the leaders in the recall movement They got
which near breaking up in melee that would have
done credit to the oughe the bowery All kinds pet
exchanged and threats burnt the air 1t
gathering and disgracefu one.
It's hard tell what will be the but has the
carmark of tempest teapot We have love for Ben Lind
He has always been badly over-raed but the other hand
have admiration for the kind of campaign being
red against him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

A few days ago Orson Adams, pres
ident CT the Mesa County National
Bank, sent box of fine and typical
Grand Valley peaches to his old-time
friend, Hon. Thomas j. Mcdonnell.
the well known Denver lawyer and
orator.
In acknowledgment of that box of
peaches Mr. ODonnell wrote Mr. Ad-
ans letter that forms one of the
prettiest and one of the most unique
tributes to Grand Junction peaches
We have ever seen or heard, and we
asked permission to publish the same.
There are some unfamiliar words in
this eloquent epistle, but We assure
the reader that they are all in the
dictionary.
The letter follows:
September IL, 1918.
Hon. Orson Adams,
Grand Junction, Colo.
My Dear Orson:
My excuse for not thanking you
promptly for the box of delightful
and delicious peaches-the finest
that my eyes ever beheld or my
tongue ever tasted-is that, since
their receipt, | have been 100 full for
utterance, through speech or by pen.
| mean full of peaches, for l have
breakfasted, dined and supped on
them, and also, lest you might mis-
interpret word long banished from
the shady orchards OF Grand juno
tion, let it be known that the peach,
when it is eaten in the only manner
in which such peaches should ever
be eaten, to-wit, by breaking it's ell
lipsoidal form into halves, removing
the fluted stone. putting it, one-half
at time, to the mouth, and by sue
ton seducing every iota of juice and
flesh from its downy skin, is an alb
solute antidote for all those other ap-
petites which produce the condition
commonly called full" The peach
wagon" sends the water wagon to
the scrap heap, and leaves buttermilk
unchurned.
And SO | and my family remember
you in our prisons. / never saw a
more beautiful collection, nor tasted
more luscious fruit. AS you know, l
came from the peach country of New
Jersey, but never was peach behind
fence unscalable or too well guarded
by dog or gun, so enchanting to my
eye, and never did peach OF any or
chard | had Just robbed, so gladden.
an appetite sharpened by anticipa-
tion and adventure. as this product
OF the sun and soil of the great west
ern slope of Colorado.
You are a Peach amongst peaches,
the Pride of the Orchard, and the joy
of your friends, among whom is. al
ways,
Yours sincerely.
7. j. O'DONNELL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
TAMMANY'S DEFEAT CERTAIN

IL the signs of the times indicate that Tammany and Charles
"A Murphy going the defeat in the history of the
corrupt ammany organization when New Workers hold their
ncipal election in November.
Had Mayor Gaynor lived he would probably have been
elected He and pretty certain that the bulk of the
Gaor strength will go John Purroy MITCHELL the independent
candidate for mayot 1t certainly will go Mccall the
candidate for Mayor Gnor vigorously opposed ammany
every opportunity and had tolerance for the corrupt organ
cation.
We hope that Murphy and Tammany will get whipping
the mayoraty election from which they will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
EDITORIAL
Walter Walker
DITOR
DIVERSITY DESIRABLE, NEVERTHELESS
L DITTO r

n DISCUSSING the various for the becoming
of the greatest of ftgrowing sections and commenting upon
the change of the of fruit growing from the the
the New York Sun says:
'The change due alone the wonderful
growth of the orchards in the last twenty years but also
the fact that Western orchardss have been quick
adopt the latest ideas in handling and marketing fruit In
fact the raising of fruit is of minor importance
the eyes the modern orchard The questions of pick
ing packing cooling and marketing the factors that
A majority of the failures in the fruit bust
due neglect of these points, and will be found
that the fruit kings of the west have succeeded much
from their shrewdness business their ability
apple rasers.
Like the Californian, the orchardst of the Rocky
Mountain fruit the exclusion of all
other products. He makes fruit raising specially where
the od-tme orchard dear to memory, only
side issue the farm. If the farmer could spare time
from his other crops he attended picking and shipping
but generally something else nterfeed and countless bar
res of fine apples were left the ground"
The Sentinel agrees with these but contend tina
the grower does have give attention fruit the exclusion
of all other crops order make The fruit grower
have diversity of and farm products and be
ceu In fact contend that the fruit grower who does de
pend his fruit crop alone but has diversity is the
successful fruit grower This has been clearly demonstrated
here in this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
HOW TO LIVE WELL
(By GEORGE wAsHINGToN3

Be courteous to all but intimate with few and let
those few be well tried before you give them your con-
tidence True friendship is plant of slow growth and
must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversely be-
tore It entitled to the appellaon Let your heart feel
for the affctons and dstreses of every one and let
your hand give proportion your purse remembering
always the estimation of the widows mite, that not
every that askcth that deserveth charity all how
ever are worthy of the inquiry the deserving may suf
fer DO not conceive that fine clothes make fine men
any more than fine feathers make fine birds A plain
genteel dress is admired and obtains credit
than lace and embroidery in the eyes of the udcous
and sensible
from Letter 10 His Nephesu, Busrod Uashingion 17S
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
NO NEWS FROM FUGITIVE
AMERICANS FROM TORREoN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 15.-One hun
dred American fugitives on the Mex
lean desert, between Torreon and
Saltillo, harrassed by bandits accord
ing to unconfirmed reports. were not
mentioned in the official dispatches
early today and the state department
had no other information. The off
cials are inclined to believe that the
Americans are in no grave danger.
Ccnstitutionalist agents maintain
that the Americans are in no danges
and that they are protected by the
constitutionalist forces against row
ing bandits. The constitutionalists
control the country through which
they are passing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Narrow Nscape From Felony.

Tom Hagood of Moab, who was Sc
cured here last week by Sheriff Bliss
of Grand county. charged with pass
ing worthless check on william
Hinton of Moab in payment of a ho-
tel bill, Just escaped being felon.
lie had the good fortune of having
committed his crime in Utah, where
such an offense is merely misde-
meanor and punishable with fine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Associated Press.

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-That
western Mexico is in state of vir-
tual anarchy is the report brought
here by hundred American refugees
who arrived yesterday on the steamer
Peru. They say that the rebel chiefs
DO not recognize each other, and that
in the interim between looting and
murder they fight among themselves.
They tell of the killing of Morris p.
Root, an American mining engineer
who was the superintendent of the
Ell Tigre mine at Tepic.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Miss EVELYN perkins and Mis- I

Miss Evelyn Perkins and Miss
Anna Strang. who spent the week end
on the Redlands, witnessed a tremen-
dous cloudburst in Red canon yester-
day afternoon and saw the water
bearing debris come tearing down the
draws, which had been dry before
the storm They had a hard time
getting back to town and waded sew
eral times.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

One of the biggest religious gatherings this city has witnessed
in long time the Seven-Day Adventist Conference whose
slons are being held in one of the city parks
fine body of and attended this conference
sincere church people and citizens of desirable class
We hope the Advenss will continue hold their annual
ferences in this CITY,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
The USUAL STORY

pLENIY of booeggng going but evidence convict is
the and substance of the report made by the Gnnison
grand jury which returned but five indictments and only
of those for bootleggng
This only in Gunnson county, but in this county,
and every other Colorado dry and added
proof of the contention that prohibition does prohibit
Expensive grand uries do than sef district
attorneys put a stop to the traffic
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Caught IA Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sar-
an e. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. I'VE
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption We bought just one bot
tie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely" For
sale by all druggists. 9-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
FRANK HOUGH IS DEAD

Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 15.-Frank
l.. Hough, the sporting editor of In
quirer. died here today after long
illness. He was SO years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Strengthening Foundation.

A force of six men is employed in
Strengthening the cracked founda-
tions of the new coal chutes in the
local yards and some big braces are
being made of concrete to help hold
the tremendous load of $50 tons of
coal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

1t said that there such mourning the Bowery
that which has followed the death of big Tim Sullivan the
guardian angel of the East side Sincere tributes the worth
of the coming from and children of every
walk of life. The memory of "Big Tim will be kept green
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
SHOULD NOT ACCEPT THEM

r OVERNOR SULZER, apparently made the mistake that
many other gubnaoria candidates have madethat of per-
hitting the big liquor interests contribute his campaign fund
No candidate for high office who sincerely desires
the people, should permit contributions be made his
campaign fund for such contributions always made with uerior
motives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Home From Lakes.

l.. Cherveny and wife have return
ed from very pleasant outing at
Mesa Lakes, where they caught plen-
ty of fish, enjoyed the mountain air
and had an all around good time.
They arrived Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
$4,000 ATTEND G. A. R.
EHCAMPMENT OPENING
Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 10
More than $4,000 Union veterans to-
day attended the opening of the 47th
annual encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic here. Today
was Lookout Mountain day, and de-
spite the rain, hundreds visited the
famous battlefield.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Guy Bedwell. deputy county clerk
received his walking papers from
Clerk Nichols last Saturday night and
as result there is a big confmotion
in the populist party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Joe Newman. the only one Joe
Newman in Colorado is here. To-
night he and his company will pre-
sent an entertainment which Will
positively have no equal of its kind
that has been presented here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

samplincr in Capital.
Denver was the goal of A. r.
Sampliner, when he left the city Sat
urday evening on a business mission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Eirsi Cnr of Five.

The first car of five very rich
loads of uranium and vanadium ore
to be shipped from Thompsons, Utah,
is being loaded by James l.. Wade
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

The Sentinel want columns offer
an uneNcelled medium through
which to sell, buy, exchange, rent, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Io,yans Here.

iowans Here.
MIR. and Mrs. C. II. Neff and the
latter's mother arrivals from Iowa
to visit friends here. MIR. Neff and
James A. Becker are old friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

II 1t is first class work you are look
Ing for have your cleaning and press
Ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

II there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
DO You Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is. DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save
your life. Stillman Green, of Mali
chite, Colo, writes: Two doctors
said | had consumption and could not
live two years. | used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and
we'll" Your money refunded if it
fails to benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and $1.OO.
Guaranteed by C. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Desch Leaves.
c. S, Desch has gone to Denver ON
a short business trip and will return
the middle of the week
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Was Here Saturday.
Bert Jordan of Palisade was in the
city Saturday. attending TO some i'm
portant deals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
Down From Canon.

r. T. Smith of the Dan Easement
ranch in the Unaweep is in the city
with his family for short business
visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Entries for the cakewalk should be
made at Arthur's drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
IFrom The Daily sentinel.l
sEprENLnER IL 1908

Wanted-Girl Tor general house
work. Mrs. c. II. Rich.