davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
SNOW IS FALLING IN UTAH
Duluth Also Has Cool Weather
and Last Winters 0vercoats
Are Seen on Streets
DETROIT GETS COOL BReezES

Chicago, June 2S-After swelter-
ing night. Chicago found itself con
| ironted with another day Of intense
heat and suffering The weather fore
east declares no relief is in sight. Clear
skies and hot west breeze added 10
the discomfort. Charity organizations
| have distributed tons # free ice in the
! tenement districts Several hundred
thousand have He'd from the city's heat
10 nearby summer resorts IL Michigan
and Wisconsin 10 spend the week end
Several deaths and scores cf prostra-
tions were reported early today The
temperature at 3 o'clock was sg and
was slowly rising
Later gentle breeze from the lake
gave some relief and the people Of
Chicago We're inspired with the hope
that the heat was broken Three
more deaths are reported, bringing the
heat mortality total 10 thirteen.
Deaths IN Cieveand-One Suicide.
Cleveland =. ,!une 1S-Three deaths
OF adults, in addition 10 the usual quo
Ia of infant deaths, added to the toll
% heat victims today Last night,
! the hottest of the year, thousands
fed 70 parks and beaches, Today !.
was 80 at o'clock
Crazed by the heat Mrs Jessie Bur
bank. mother OF three children COM
mitted suicide cutting her throat with
razor
Three Dead in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. O.. June 2s.-There were
three deaths and numerous prostra-
tons today. At IL o'clock it was 95.
No Relief for Middle West.
Washington, June 2S.--No imme-
diate relief for the middle west; but
'ocler today and tomorrow In the
east. That was the weather bureaus
only answer today 20 the number of
prostrations reported in the last "a
hours. The weather - not unseason-
able, and is not breaking any records"
said Forecastes Frankenfield.
Wear overooats IN Duluth.
Duluth, MINI, June 2s.-Smoke roll
'ng from big building smoke stacks
spoke eloduently Of the resumption Of
steam heating mere early today-the
coolest June IS in years The street
thermometers were - az o'clock. but
" warmed un To- A. at 9. Pedestrians
We're seen on the streets wearing LAST
winters overcoats. and men and wom-
en- In automobiles were snuggled i'm
furs. \ high wind off Lake Superior
IL carrying thick fos No vessels
cleared from the Duluth Superior har-
hor after II last night because the
fog was the worst in years
Snow Falling in Utah
salt Lake city, utah, June 2s.-Rain
2Ill snow continued to fall in Utah
today and overcoats were in order
I'm Salt Lake IT was 33 degrees. % De-
Tow normal SNOW storms and rising
temperatures are reported from higher
attitudes.
6reezes Give Detroit Relief.
Detroit Mich. June 2s.-Cool
bree2es. blowing OF Lake ST. Claii,
brought relief from the intense hest
in Detroit today
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
FITTING TRIBUTE
PAID TO AMERICAN
emperor OF Japan Confers Honor
on Noted Missionary

Toxic, June rs The leeion If
friends Of the Reverend u. Crosby
Greene one OF the most actiy. and
prominent American missionaries In
Japan. are congramlatnr him un,,
hls decorati"n by the einperor ot IAN
an with the order OF the Rising
sun third class. in recognition of his
services 10 Japan. extending ovar
nearly half century
lT, Greene came ~ Japan in lssq
representing the american Mission
board, ana devoted himself 10 mis-
sionary work FOR eleven Years before
he became IA professor IN Doshishs
college at hNoto II was twenty five
years ago that IN Greene came 10
Iokio 60 resume his activities in the
missionary field. Today at seventy
he is both active and eager In his
work and his fine personality contin-
ues to wan him friends among both
japanese ana foreigners.
Unitarian Is honorsd.
The part that American missioner
les have played IN the development
OF Japan Is evidenced in many ways.
.'one was more striking than the trib-
ute recently paid 10 Rev clay Mac
'maeN, who is known as the pioneer
Unitarian worker in Japan Like Dr.
Greene. Nh. NacCauley has Just at
tanned his seventeen birthday. and
his friends gathered around dinner
table properly to observe the event
Or MacHauley came 10 Japan In 1889
TO start the Unitarian mission in To-
lsio IN response To an invitation from
"a group Of prominent Japanese pub
Iicisls and educators lie is an ar
dent Traveller uud knows every nook
and corner of the Japanese empire
Dr. MacCauley sums MP his mission
in Japan as thai OF putting before the
Japanese rational Interpretation of
Christianity az a forceful factor in
western civilization with the hope
thai thereby the Japanese may dis
cover in u a peculiarly helpful and
ncedful source Of national power and
prosperity.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
WEEKS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
IN CHICAGO GREAT Event

Chicago, June 2S-The greatest ath-
letic carnival ever held in Chicago and
perhaps on the continent will be open -
ed this afternoon in Grant park. The
contests viii begin with "a marathon
race, following a long established Gus
tom in the olympic games, and will
close a week from SUNDAY, with the
National Amateur Athletic union
championships on the program for
next Saturday
A national iuterscholastic field meet.
the first of its kind will be run off this
afternoon. Mayor Harrison Will start
the l20-yard hurdle race. the first mum
Der on the card. Immediately after he
has received the message from Pres
ident Wilson, delivered by the last OF
the scouts, who ran N relays from
Washington, a distance of rs miles
The weather is clear and warm
Message Delivered at 2:23 O'clock
President Wilson's message to
Mayor Harrison was delivered into
the hands of the latter at 2:2S o'clock
Of Troop 6S. Chicago boy scouts. \
little more than four days were con
sumed in the Journey from Washing
ton. SiXty-eight Chicago boy scouts
hustled the message over the final leg
of the race from Jackson park The
arrival OF the message marked the be
ginning Of the olympic trial games.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
GIVES ASSURANCE
IN KOREAN CASES
Will Bring Proceedings II Warrant.
ed Bryan Tells Ambassador

Washington. June 2B.-Secretary
Bryan has notified the Japanese am
hassador % his asking the de-
partment OF Justice to make a prompt
inquiry into the expulsion Of Korean
laborers from Hemet, california. He
assured the ambassador IL circum-
stances warranted, proceedings viii be
brought against the guilty parties The
ambassador told Bryan he has receiv-
ed no report fron-Ihe Japanese consul
at san Francisco. owing to the alb
sence OF official advices, representa-
tons thus far have been informal
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
MAN CHARGED WITH SERIOUS
CRIME IS FOUND DEAD

st. Louis. Mo. June 2S-CharleS
Brown, aged "a. who had forfeited his
BOND to appear for trial on the charge
Of attacking two girls, aged IL and
II, was found dead N Forest Park
today. There was a bullet hole i'm his
temple. but no weapon was near The
alleged oncnse for which Brown was
to be tried is a capital crime. A
tramp named Henry Schuever who
told the police he found the body, with
a revolver near. is being held for in
vestigation. The police theory is that
Schuever after finding the body, took
the revolver and then feared TO tel.
what he had done,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
SEEK lOOPHOLE IN TREATIES
FOR RETURN OF JOHNSON

Washington, June 2S.--With all hope
rortatiOn of Jack Johnson from Cana
da officials of the departments Of stat q
ana justice today began an eXamina-
ton OF eXtradtion treaties with Eur
opean countries To determine whether
the negro can be eXtradited when he
lands IN Europe. His destination IL
said - be HaVTe.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
MEXICAN REBEL LEADER
EXECUTED BY FtDERALS

Douglas, Ariz., June 2S-Colonel
Francisco Chiapa, alternately leader
Of the administration and rebel forces
i'm Mexico since the beginning Of the
original uprising against Ex President
Porfirio Diaz, was executed by state
troops near Guaymas yesterday, ac-
cording To advices. He carried on a
guerilla campaign for more than three
years in Chihuahua and Sonora.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
AMBASSADOR PAGE UNABLE
TO SECURE A RESIDENCE

London, June 2S.--American Ambas- 10
sador Page viii hold his Fourth OF
July reception at hotel, as he has
not yet been able To secure n resi-
dence. Negotiations were To be con-
cluded ;his week for house, but the
price was suddenly raised when the
owner learned the identity of the
prospective tenant lie believed he
could get bigger rent, but found ho
was mistaken.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
DID MUCH FOR BRAZIL.

Brazil. June 2S.-Dr. Manuel Fer
raz De Camps Sales, president of Bra
I'll I'm ISsS-l9O9, is deaf, aged 78, He
was responsible for much of the wor%
Of reconstruction OF the great repuh-
lie which. when he became president,
had Just emerged from a long period oi
unrest
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
FEAR PLOT TO WRECK TRAIN

Halle, Germany. June 2s Again dy-
hamite cartridges have been fastened
To the rails on the main railroad line
running between Berlin, Halle and
Casle' Ii is believed the intention
was to destroy the passing train. Sec
ton hands discovered the explosives
an time to prevent an accident.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
TWO MEN MEET DEATH
WHEN AUTO is DITCHED

Lsporte Ind, June 2S.-Barney Dos
sey. aged a., OF Michigan City; and
william Hamilton, 80. of Laporte, were
killed rear here last night when their
aumobile was ditched at a sharp turn.
Two Others were injured.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
ROBERT cRosseN PASSES.
Old Resident OF Calumet Sueoumbs to
srief Illness Today.

Robert Crossen. aged 60 years, an
old resident of Calumet, passed away
in the g. n H. hospital at : o'clock
this morning as a result of cynphca-
lions following an operation a short
time ago. The decedent was a ma
tive OF Scotland but had made his
residence In Calumet for an extended
period lie was employed in the
mechanical department of the South
Hecla.
Four daughters, Florence Of salt
Lake city, Mrs Henry SCHNEIDER and
Miss Elizabeth OF Wayne. Mich, and
Miss Mabel Of Cleveland survive.
The funeral services will not be ar
ranged until the absent relatives are
heard from.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
WRECK 25 ARE INJURED.

Peru, Ind, June 2s--Twenty-five
persons were injured some seriously.
when the Chesapeake q Ohio train.
known as the Flying virginian,"
went into a ditch at Fulton this after
noon.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
MUST WEAR uNDERskiRTs.

louisville, Ky, June 2s.--The chief
oi police today issued a blanket order
'or the arrest of wearers of split skirts
winch are minus protecting undergar-
ments.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28

The eiAhteeenth International con-
gress OF students will be held at Cor
nell university, August 20 to Septem-
ber l3.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
1912 TTON CROP
WORTH S92O,63O,OOO
Big Increase Over That of the
Preceding Year

Washington, June 2s.-Statistics for
The cotton crop in the United States
FOR the year 1872 are given in detail
N bulletin soon To- be issued by Di-
rector Durand Of the bureau of the
census, department OF Commerce.
The quantity OF cotton reported for
the crop OF 1912 with linters included
ana round bales counted as half bales
Is l4,0S0, SG3 running bales. with the
exception OF that of 1911, this is the
largest crop tho United States has
ever produced Expressed in gross
500 pounu bales, the crop amounted
To l4,2l3,0l5 hales. being l.g37,26l
bales, or l1.9 per cent less than that
OF 1911, but exceeding that Of 1910 by
2.30I325 bales, or 1872 per cent. that
of 1909 by 3,997 6S3 bales, or 3S.S per
cent; and that of 1904, but third larg
est crop, by t33,O6l bales. or 46 per
cent.
Crop Worth S92o,63o,000
The estimated value OF the crop of
1912 is $500 100000 as compared with
$3.50. .S40.oo0 for 1911, 1868, ls0,G ono for
1910, Ssl2,090.OO0 for 1909 $6sl, 63O. 900
for 1905, and 500 800 600 for 1907. Thus
the value Of the crop of 1912, as esti-
mated, was S6O,19O,OOO, or per cent
more than the estimate for 1911, not
Withstanding the tact that the guam
tity OF lint cotton was l27 per cent
less. While the crop of 1911 was the
largest ever produced, and that of 1912
the second in size, the crop o. 1910
was the most valuable
The estimated value Of the cotton
crops OF the fye-Near period ending
with 49, is SL22G,9I00OO while the
corresponding value for the five-year
period ending with 1899 was $l.529.-
100000. During the last five years
the price OF upland lint cotton has
averaged about III cents per pound
Or nearly $50 per bale
The Calumet news., 1913-06-28
EXTENDS TREATIES
FOR ARBITRA TON
U. S. Pr0lOngs Life OF PaCts With
Several Countries

Washington. June Especial ar
bitratiun treaties Of the United States
with Japan, sweden ana Portugal,
which would have expired by limita
liun next month were today extended
by protocols signed by Secretary
Bryan, the Japanese ambassador and
the Swedish and Portuguese ministers
House Legislative Agreement.
\ "Gentlcmaus agreement was
made today between the three party
leaders OF the House 80 no business
Viii be transacted during the next two
weeks except with unanimous con
sent. The House will adjourn Tor
three days at time, beginning with
the adjournment from today until
"Wednesday.
McReynolds Makes Report.
without waiting for the House )u-
dietary committee To act upon Rep.
Kahn's resolutions, Attorney General
MyReynolds today sent 10 Congress all
correspondence relating To the post
ponement of the DigBs -Caminetti and
Western Fuel company cases, which
caused the /, signation of Federal At
torneN McNab of San Francisco.
The Democratic senatorial caucus
today voted down all amendments to
free list woolen goods.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
LAND VALUES !.
ARE GOING UP

To My Friends, the Public:
There never was a time in the his
tory of this valley when real estate
was so valuable as it is now under
the present prices, for there is GER
tainty of it's rapid increase within
very short time. This is not the
time to sell, but to buy, and buy lib
orally, as prices are just as sure to
go up as time is to go on. The pen
dulum always swings past the center,
and fluctuations in market prices al
ways go to extremes. Summer fol-
lows winter. morning succeeds night
and the rainbow illumines the show
er-this law of nature permeates all
things terrestrial and is as infallible
in commercialism as elsewhere.
We have waded through-yes
through; for We are at the end--a
long season of depression, and are
prosperous one as it is that we have
endured the other.
Do not sell unless you have to
hold on in some way; but hold on,
as it will soon be your privilege to
set the price, and get 1t, too.
l have taken great deal of pains
and spent considerable time and
money in a series of investigations,
and | know ! am right, and unhesi-
tatingly advise my friends and all
others to act in accordance with the
above, as things are certainly COM
ing our way, and that a great deal
sooner than we dare say.
The above statements do not apply
to any kind of live stoci-, as that Will
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
RAMEY SOLD TO
NEBRASKA CLUB
Local 1wiTIer Would Not Train
and a White SOy Man
Takes His Place.

Mason Lloyd Ramey, the side
wheel finger who has started two
seasons with the Denver Grizzl lies,
has been sold to the Columbus club
of the Nebraska State League and
will finish the season there.
In statement accompanying the
Gale Manager Hendricks declared
that Ramcy had more pitching abil-
ity than any man in his club; but
he will not train, and the boss of the
Bears simply lost patience with him.
'Ramey went take any interest in
the game, said Hendricks, land |
am forced to turn him loose"
To take his place, Mel Wolfgang.
who was with the White Sox yani-
gans here but who did not pitch, has
been purchased and viii be expected
to be the mainstay of the pitching
staff this year
Ed kinsella, another old Denver
pitcher, has been sold to the Sacra-
mento club on the coast.
Last year, after Ramey failed to
make good with the leaguers. he was
farmed out to the Fremont team of
the Nebraska League and pitched
that club to a pennant. He is OK
pected to duplicate this year If he
has support
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Minimum wage for school teach

Minimum wage for school teach
ers.
Minimum wage for women. provid-
ing for a local option" method of
enforcement
Loan shark" bill. fixing a maxi
mum rate OF ] per cent month in
terest with a penalty of fine and i'm
prisonment for signing or accepting a
higher rate.
Irrigation district bill providing
for the issuance OF bonds by irriga-
tion districts TO extend water systems
of cities and towns and compelling
water to be furnished d.
Pill providing for assessment OF
property on fun cash basis and re-
ducing levy accordingly.
Permanent registration bill.
Bill legalizing 10-round boxing
bouts held by licensed clubs under
the supervision of boxing commits
sion. License, $3.50 a year.
Permitting horse racing under a
racing commission in connection with
bona fide agricultural fairs,
Bill authorizing supreme court to
fix procedure for county and district
courts.
Assumption of risk bill prohibiting
lAShN u 'llflbNt " SlEn AWAY llSh
in hazardous employments.
State income tax.
Automobile license bill, rates rang
ing from $3.50 to $40 a year. and
prohibiting cities and towns from
collecting automobile licenses. Pro-
vides half license be used by counties
and half by state for good roads
Bill urging national government to
establish national parks in state.
Congressional reappOrtionment bill,
providing following districts:
First district-Denver city and
county
Second district-Adams, Arapahoe.
Boulder, Cheyenne, Douglas. Elbert,
I'll Paso. Kit Carson, Larimer, Lin
coin. Logan. Morgan, Phillips, Sedg-
wick, Washington, Weld and Yuma.
Third district-AlGmosa. Baca,
Bent, Clear Creek, Conejos, Costilla,
Crowley, Custer, Fremont, Gilpin,
Huerfano, Jefferson. Kiowa, Las An
imas, Mineral, Otero, Park, Prowers.
Pueblo, Rio Grande, Saguache and
Teller.
Fourth district-Chaffee Delta,
Eagle, Garfield. Grand. Gunnison,
Hinsdale, Jackson, Lake, La Plata,
Mesa. Moffat, Montezuma, Montrose.
Ouray, Pitkin, Rio Blanco. Routt,
San Juan, San Miguel and Summit
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Is PER CENT
DUTY IS CRY
OF INTERESTS
Wilson Thinks the Bill viii be
Approved in the Caucus
Within a Few Days.
Associated Press.

Washington, Apr 10 Fifteen
per cent adyalorem dufs on raw
wool" was the slogan o. the organ
lied opposition to the Administration
free wool bill when the iemocratic
house caucus convened today.
Underwood, after hayiug a confer
ence with the president expressed
confidence that the tariff bill would
be approved by the caucus without
important change within three or
four days. Underwood said that,
while the democrats were sufficiently
strong to put the measure through
the house, they would uarmit the
minority to be heard fully. How
ever, he said that the bill would
pass the house substantially as in
troduoed
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

DR.. Joshua Gravett arrived in the
city at noon today, and will preach
tonight at the First Baptist church
on False Religions He was greet
ed by number of members of his
church at the train, and this after
noon has met many business men.
Last evening Rev. Lane preached
the last of the sermons which were
preparatory to the Gravett meeting.
His subject was Gods Tender Ap-
peal to Men"
Good music and powerful preach
ing will make the meetings of in
tense interest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
HAS
CUT EXPENSES
(Contlnued from Page ID

upon the heads of state Institutions.
Fixing a fee of Sc to 5c per head
for the inspection of cattle, sheep
and hogs in transit within the state.
Authorizing boards of county
commissioners to employ county agri-
culturists.
Authorizing the organized domes-
tic water supply of districts.
Authorizing the sale of revised
statute books and pension laws by the
secretary of state at reduced prices
An antitrust law.
Limiting the levy which countries
can make for county expenses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
IT'S
NO I
R\(UJL[

That | have any par OF garment
made away from Grand junction. All
my work is made on the premises. l
can only say this statement, which
has been made mnlicipusly against
me, that l have my work done away,
comes from people who are not wide
awake enough to do business or have
nothing else to do than TO gossip, and
try to do another an injury. II is
true ! have not had Time to gossip
about any one else's business; il is al
so true that ] have just opened II sue
cessful months business. Where II
great many are shouting hard times,
! cannot say the times are hard. |
am doing II fine business, and repeat
what my customers say; 1.-The clothes
you make fit beautifully. Why,
my dear people, there are plenty of
tailors in the world that have missed
their calling, and had better try ana
make IA living for their families ut
something they could 20 better.
To the men of Grand Junction
Will say, il you want TO have Il good
fitting suit leave your order with me,
] don't want your money unless ] can
fit you. ] have one of the best coat
makers in the countfY; l pay the
highest bill for work in Grand june
ton, and aim to give you the best
for the least money.
My business is substantial and am
here to stay. GRAND JUNCTION
is GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME; |
NEVER ASKED ANYBODY If |
CDITI,n SrrART HEIgE IN RISg
NESS OR NOT; ! JUST SIMPLY
STARTED.
| teach cutting and fitting at n
reasonable fee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
MISS OODSON LEADING
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
a visit to a lace factory is an inter
esting experience.
The Bois de lar Cambre, beauti-
full park, is the most frequented
promenade in Brussels, and every one
will. of course, make an excursion to
the historic battlefield of Waterloo, if
time permits.
Following their visit to Brussels
the young ladies will leave for Ger
many.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
VIII Build Dam Near Whitewater.

Richard Meserye left for Whitewa-
ter this morning and will go east
from there 8 u miles to the dam
sites, where John Page is planning
big concrete dam, to be built at
once. The dam will hold gack
quantity of water in Whitewater
creek. and will save water sufficient
for watering large area. Ed John
son of this city has the contract for
putting in the concrete work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
NnTI0r
NUllUE.

The new telephone directory is 60
ing to press. All corrections or
changes should be sent to the tele-
phone office before April 25, 1913.
4-11-13t
MT. STATES T. & T. co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

am told there is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for real en-
ioyment these fine days. Phone ].
w. Webber, 319 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Horse sense is common sense. Get
your horse shod sensibly by man
who uses common sense methods
and mechanic principles in his work,
at McCary's. 4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

The Woman's Relief Corps will
give benefit at the Majestic Theater
Friday night. The management has
arranged for special pictures for this
occasion. Everybody come. Admis-
sion, 10c. 4-16-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Beebe and family ex-
i'resss their sincere thanks to the
many friends for their kind sympa-
thy during their late bereavement.
I4-16-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
STILL INVESTIGATING
old SUFFRAGE PARADE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr 16.-The senate
committee today resumed it's investi-
cation of alleged police negligence in
protection given women during the
suffrage parade on March 3. Mem
bers of the police force We're called
as witnesses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Mr. +. f. Morrow, representing
Rand-McNally e Co, publishers, call
ed at the high school Tuesday morn
ing. He has several new and excel
lent books on his list.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Poker to Coast.

Iplhtf 10 tOdSt.
II. A. Poker, well known local
concrete contractor, left yesterday for
California to spend three weeks Wis
iting and having a good time in the
big coast towns. lie was a travelling
companion with Fred A. Halbouer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
GOing TO Portland.

Going to Portland.
Mrs. A. f. Relender of this city
left here this morning on No. g.,
bound for Portland, Ore, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. j. b. Hall,
for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
In from Eruitn.

Up from F'ruita.
Archie Mcclure of the Fruita sec
tion was in the city yesterday and
returned home today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

If your feet are human, we can fit
them. Mcconnell & Lowe.