davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Two More Engines.

Two More Engines.
Two more of the monster Mikado
type engines, Nos. 1900 and 1901,
arrived in the city last night from
Denver. The report that the round
house had been partly torn down TO
accommodate the new engines, as
published in another publication, is
entirely erroneous.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

II you have few. or, many, arti-
cies to store, haul or ship. see us,
and save many vexatious delays.
Milne. Sla Colorado avenue. Phone
Junction 22S. (ady.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

YOUR coal. is not giving you sat
lsfactory results in heat. try load
from the THOMAS MINE. / will
guarantee you more heat, less SCOT,
less ashes and waste, and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone Hickory 171t.
c. f. THOMAS.
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin.
1-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Hampton Returns.

Hampton Returns.
George w. Hampton, superintend-
ent Of Buena Vista public schools,
and brother of A. Lee Hampton of
this city, has returned to Buena Wis
ia, after holiday visit at home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Returns To Whitewater.
Miss Anna bowling of Whitewater
returned to her home this morning
after visit in the city with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
B00KB1NDING DONE
IN GRAND JUNCTION

Il have decided to make Grand
junction my home, and, beginning
January l, will conduct a first-class
nookblnding establishment. Having
mad 30 years experience. am well
equipped to handle any work. Will
announce location later. j. d. Clark.
1o-o-1 m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Here ON I,aiIwny business.

Paul Winthrow of Denver. an eX-
pert mechanical engineer with the
railroad. Is here this week to help
get the new Mikado engines in shape
for service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Brock to Denver.

Brock to Denver.
Attorney Elmer Brock, wife and
baby left last night for their new
nome In Denver, leaving many
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Anderson To Montrose.
A, N. Anderson left this morning
for Montrose, to be gone two days on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Heavy Snowsiorn,

Heavy Snowstorni.
Telephone reports from Unaweep
canon this morning state that
heavy snow storm is raging there,
and several inches had fallen up to
the noon hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Dcnverite Here.

DcnveIite Here.
j. j. Dutton, a. Denver contractor.
was an arrival in the city last night
to attend to business transactions
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Here from Creek.
Frederick Semino of Kannah creek,
accompanied by Bill Lacy of that
sect,cn, was visitor here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
ASSEMBLY NAMES
new OFFICERS
At Meeting
Resolution Is Passed Condemn.
ing The City Commission
eTs for Appointments.

Officers were elected last evening
by the Trades and Labor Assembly
for the ensuing year. and other bus
mess of Importance was transacted.
The city commissioners we're con
domned for failure to place a repre-
sentative 5f anion labor on the new
civil service ccmmis sion.
The following are the new Off
cers:
President-w. II. Aupperlo.
Vice Presidcnt-QUince Hutton.
Recording Secretary-F. A. Hols-
ington
Financial Secretary-E. Il. Miller
Treasurer John Matthews.
Warden-Ed Gearhear;.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Jacub WuTtz.
TTustces-William Shaft, +. b.
Scott and Joseph Quinn
Auditors. Z. Billings. j. "
Geary and AL Kennison.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, the Grand Junction
Trades e. Labor Assembly, believing
that organized labor of this city was
entitled to az least one member of the
civil service commission recently ap-
pointed by the beard of city commits
sionors, from the fact that organized
labor was in part responsible for the
adoption of the commission form of
government, and feel that ;he cleo
tion OF the present city commission
ers was due to great extent to the
support OF organized labor. and
further, that when any public ques-
tion was al issue that required votes
to carry 1t Into effect the city COM
missioners never failed to call on or
ganized labor for their support
Therefore. BE 1t Resolved, That
the Grand Junction Trades & Labor
Assembly. in regular session assem-
bled, do hereby condemn the action
of said commissioner In failing to
recognize organized labor on said
civil service commission, and be it
further
Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to each member
of the board of city commissioners
and that the same be published in
each of the local papers"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
BRICK AND TIE

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & Tila
Company.-Milne & Milne, 527xMain
street. 1l.tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Hampsons >lsack.

I. J. Hampson Jr., who is soon to
open a new grocery store on Main
street, has returned to this city from
Salida, where he has been on bust
ness for some time. His wife ac-
companied him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Miss Lravey Ill.

Miss Lravey III.
Miss Mildred Lurvey, popular Fair
store clerk, was taken i'll with la
grippe yesterday afternoon and is
unable to be at the store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Hrn,,ccn Wretl.cun,l.

II. a. Bradeen left las; night for
the Pacifl7 coast. TO spend some time
in Los Angeles ana other cities on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Back to Min,urn.

Miss Zoe Davis and Miss Mabel
Pearce, teachers in the Minturn
schools, leave in the morning to re-
sumo their desks after two week S
visit with home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
LIi,ycY. IlcfnI1;s.

Tom Lurvey of Unawcop canon
lef; for his home this n1rning after
a short visit with relatives in the
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Clarence stamm Here.
Clarence Stsnim OF Mack was up
from the lower valley yesterday on
business rla;tCrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Miss sheehan to Rct,,rn

Miss Sheehan to Return.
Miss Helen Sheehan. who has
been in Montrose visiting her folks.
will return to this city tomorrow
evening. She is Fair store employe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Now Convalescent.

Mrs. Grace l.. Nichols, who has
been Ill nearly all week at her home.
GAO Grand avenue, is able to be out
again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Has the La Grippe.

Has the La Grippe.
MISS Frances Corcoran who re-
cehtly returned from an extended Wis
1t In the east, has fallen victim
TO la grippe this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
sicCary 10 Hauidcr.

aicCary 20 Bauidcr.
Phillip McCary of the Colorado
university, returned to Boulder to-
day to resume his second years
work, after a visit with his folks
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

A few good lap robes left at cost
Fred Mantey. (ady.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Has New Machine.

Has New Machine.
Reed Miller has received 1913
model Ford, 5-passenger automobile.
he has another one coming. Mr..
Miller is the local agent for that
company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Hardy Here.
Mrs. j. w. Hardy, a former local
lady, is visiting Mrs. Ben Snyder this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

Use a horse blanket Of some kind.
Fred Mantey. (ady)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

III your garbage is not removed,
telephone Randolph 6S4. 12-24-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

See the new Fred Mantey Saddle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Excludes Resolution to Pay Legislative Barber $500
 Mo Extra Money For the Doorkeepers
ADDITIONAL $8,OOO FOR THE STATE POLICE
Extra Appropriation Meet Expense of Enforcing New Laws Action Sunday Drinks Bill Indefinitely Postponed Conditions in Greenwich Court Denounced as "Abom- nabIe"- Senate Rejects Rungee's Name.

tied. 1 later heard that the rest Of the committee except those who sign ed the minority report had decided to report MT. Rungees' name. l told tn committee clerk to file a minority re- port. I sent MT. Rungee a personal letter that I would not support him and talked with him.
 Senator Kelsey said that he had known MT. Rungee since the latter was a boy and he told of the family struggles in order that the widow and her eight children might get an edu cation. He believed Mir Rungee was the soul of honor. If there were bad conditions in the court he would clean them up.
 How Senators Lined Up.
 Senator McDonough closed by say ing that he hesitated about bringing in personal matters. He declared that MT. Rungee could no more clean up the court than he could jump over the capitol. He had been an officer of the court and had not undertaken a re- form.
 Those who vated for Rungee were: Cheney, Stevens, Cotton, F'rolich, Is bell, Kelsey, Neebe, McGrath, McNeil, Reach, Wadhams and G. H. Johnson. Those against were: J. McA. John son, Hooker, Purcell, Landers, Quinn. Shanley, McDonough, Hurley, McCar thy, Miner. F. A. Johnson, Whitcomb, Peck, Perry, Weed, Welch, Gaylord. Mountain and Keeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
FEDERALS MAKE LAST
 STAND AT MATAMORAS
Town Already Practically in Posses
 sion of Rebels.

Brownsville, Texas, June 3.-While a handful of men still were offering dogged resistance to the rebel troops of General Lucio Blanca "constitu- tiOnalist" commander in chief of the state of Tamaulipas at ten o'clock tonight Matanoras, Mexico, is prac- tically in the hands of the revolution istS after a battle which wages with out interruption since 10.30 o'clock this morning.
 Colonel Eschasereta, with 100 vol unteers. remnants of the federal gar4 rison is making the last stand from the roofs of the cathedral and theatre in Hidala Plaza, but their subjection before morning Is regarded as certain.
 Early in the night flames in several sections of the battle scared city lighted the sky for miles around and for a time it was feared that the town was doomed. At ten o'clock however, the fire zones had decreased.
 The toll of death on both sides has been heavy. Major Stabon Ramos, federal commander, was wounded early in the engagement He was brought to a Brownsville hospital His condi- ton is reported critical. Private Da- wis of the United States cavalry was wounded by a stray shot while patrol ling the border on the American side of the Rio Grande and rumors tre per sistent that Miguel Barragan, mayor of Matamoras, was shot and killed to- day. This could not be confirmed. Au- thentic estimates of the dead and wounded will not be available before tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
MRS. WoODFoRD HELD
 ON MURDER CHARGE
Wife of Former U. S. Ambassador Ran
 Down and Killed L&borer

Bridgeport, Conn, June 3.-Charged with homicide, Mrs s. L. Woodford, wife of the former United States am- bassador to Spain, was arrested yes terday and placed under $2,500 bonds because the automobile she was learn ing to drive ran down and killed a laborer in Fairfield. a fashionable sub urb of Bridgeport.
 The accident took place yesterday afternoon on a dangerous curve near the Fairfield library. Mrs. Woodford was driving the car toward Bridgeport from her residence on Mill hill. In making the curve she required the assistance of her chauffeur, who Iean- ed over the wheel to give his help Just after the car took the straight road Mrs. Woodford and the chauffeur lost control of the steering gear and the car swerved. It caught William Stanhouser. who was standing at the side of the road and dragged him along the ground and under the wheels for 50 feet.
 The man died later in a Bridgeport hospital and Mrs. Woodford and the chauffeur were arrested. They were released on bonds of $2,50O each and were ordered to appear before the court in Fairfield on Monday June 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
"A Social Lobby
 Al Washington
SENATORS ARE FLATTERED BY
 INVITATIONS.
DECLARES A SENATOR
Kenyon of Iowa Believes It Most In- sidious and Powerful Lobbying Pos. sbIe-Denounces Ex-Senators.

Washington, June S.-"Social lobby ing" in Washington justihes every word that President Wilson uttered in reference to the presence of an in sidious' lobby at the capitol, Senator Kenyon of Iowa declared on the wit ness stand today before the senate Investigating committee. It was the first unequivocaI statement in sup. port of the presidents attitude since the inquiry began.
 Senators FIattered by Invitations.
 The Iowa senator explained that he believed the most 'insidious" and pow erful lobbying possible was the prac- tune of ffattering senators by having them out to dinners, to theatres and on automobile rides, ingratiating the host with the distinguished guests. Pointing to the sworn testimony of Edward Hines, "a lumber king before the Lorimer election investigation, that he entertained senators at a local hotel at dinners at time when the lumber schedule in the Payne Aldrich bill was before the senate, Senator Kenyon declared that it was his be- lief that senators were being enter tained in this 'insidious way at pres. ent.
 Denounced E-Senators.
 He also denounced ex-senators for capitalizing their privilege of the floor Dy uSlnS It 10 lODby. Referring to one ex-senator representing many rail roads in Washington and often seen on the floor of the senate he advocated the enactment of legislation to pro- hibit an ex-senator from being 8 lib- byist.
 Several senators let it be known to- day that they had received by reg 1stered mall what purported to be a reproduction of letter from the Amer lcan Cane Growers association of the United States sent to m mbers ask ing for contributions to fund for the use of "a large committee in Wash 1ngton." The copy was dated New Orleans, April ?. 1913. and read as follows
 Text of Letter. Dear Sir:
 Your association has a large com mittee in Washington now using every effort possible to try and save the sugar industry.
 We have hesitated about calling on you, but as we are now overdrawn in the bank, it is absolutely necessary l that we have funds at once and there 1 fore call on you to please send one- half of your subscription, say, five cents per thousand on the crop oi | 1911.
 This is very important and ws l would like to have remittance at once "Yours very truly, (Signed)
 Charles A. Farwell, President" 1 The copy came in an envelope post 1 marked Washington on the back oi which in ink was written the name l w. L. Bass"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
HITCHCOCK MAKES
 REPLY TO BURLESoN
Declares Committee of NoVices Made
 Postoffice Report.

Silver City, N. M.. June 3.-On ar irving at Silver City today from the MOgollOn mountains where he has been spending some weeks, former Post master General Frank H. Hitchcock was shown for the first time the pub lished report of the statement issued a few days ago by Postmaster Gen eraI Burleson attacking his admins tration of the postoffice department. After reading the charges MT. Hitch cock issued statement saying in part:
 "A committee composed in the main of newly appointed assistants. having less than three months experience in postofice business, attempts in 8 re- port to the present head of the de- partment. to discredit the financial showing made by the postal service under President Taft's administration. that are insignificant when compared with the great sums known to have heen saved by their predecessors, this committee of novitiates proceeds in it's published statement to enlighten the American people as to the char acter of the postal service they have been receiving.
 Their statement is as inaccurate as it is gratUitous, for the public well knows that never was the postal ser vice conducted more efficiently or mail handled with greater precision and dispatch than in the closing years of the Taft administration. During that administration nearly 5000 new post offices were established, delivery by letter carrier was provided in about 300 additional cities and over 5000 new rural routes, aggregating about 75,OO0 miles, were authorized.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
ANOTHER CHANGE IN
 THE TARIFF PLANS.
Wilson Causes Meats and Flour to be
 Kept on Free List.

Washington, June 3-Reversing it's former action in voting to place wheat flour, oatmeal and fresh meats on the duitable list the senate finance sub committee in charge of the agricultur al schedule voted late today to place livestock wheat and oats on the free list.
 This action, it was authoritativeIy stated, was taken to meet the views of President Wilson, Senator Sim mons, chairman of the finance com mittee and other administration lead CTS who disapproved the decision an nounced yesterday to tax meats ten percent compensa tory to a duty on cattle in the Underwood bill and to assess a compensatory duty on both flour and oatmeal. The vote to re- consider was taken in the sub-com- mittee, on motion made by Senator Simmons, after conference with the president
 In this enlargement of the free list, President Wilson is known to have taken a leading part as he did in the matter of raw wool and sugar before the ways and means committee. As he still is standing uncompromisingIY for the wool and sugar schedules, sO, it is declared, he will stand for free cattle, sheep an dhogs, and for free wheat and oats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Curious Bits Of History.

At the time of the French revolu- tion some rulers of German states forbade their subjects to wear trou- CTS, these being held to indicate revo- lutionary opinions. The elector of Hesse -CasseI, besides prohibiting the obnoxious garments had the convicts employed on road sweeping dressed in trousers so as to inspire disgust for the fashion. No general prohibition of this kind was issued in Prussia, but until 1798 all Prussian' officials were restricted to knee brooches for their neither garments. Trousers were held to be 'unbecoming to the dignity and gravity of any holder of an official position
 One of the earliest of official rat catchers appears to have been a wO- man. An English warrant dated 1872 announces that, whereas. Elizabeth Wickley is employed in killing of ratte and other vermins, in and about His Mates Stores and Houses in ye Tower of London, have therefore thought fit to allow her ye sum of eight pounds (S40) per annum." Dur vested with great dignity. and the "Gentleman's Magazine" for 1741 re- corded the appointment of MT. GoweT as rat killer to his majesty, "a place of L100 ($500) a year. an honorable office"
 1SFde1 AdngWlll plan or new Judea" for the the Jews has been shared by many illustrious people. Oliver Cromwell in 1854 planned such new Judea, in Surinan. and even be- fore that the Dutch West India com pany had drawn up a similar scheme for Curacao. Marshal Saxe projected a Jewish kingdom in South America, with himself as king. and in 1925 Maj. Noah purchased Grand Island In the River Niagara and attempted to found on it a Jewish state. And today there are in Palestine some twenty colonies of Jews who have managed to return from exile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Steamship Arrivals.

Trieste May 29.-Arrived. steamer Polonia, New York.
 Marseilles, May 3O.-Arrived, steam CT Roma, New. York for Providence. Liverpool, June 3.-Returned, steam CT Haverford, hence for Philadelphia London, June 3.-Arrived, steamer Minnehaha, New York
 Gibraltar, June 2.-Arrived, steamer CalaSria,, New York for Genoa.
 Copenhagen, June 3. - Arrived, steamer United States, New York.
 Dover, June 3.-Arrived. steamer Finland, New York for Antwerp.
 Plymouth, June 3.-Arrived steam CT Ascanta, Montreal for London.
 New York, June 3.-Arrived. steam CT Kron Prinzessin Cecilie, Bremen.
 Bremen, June 3.-Arrived, steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. New York
 Gibraltar, June 2.-Arrived, steamer Princess Irene, New York.
 Sailed, steamer Berlin, New York.
 Montreal, June S.-Arrived, steamer Grampian. Glasgow: sailed, steamers Lake Manitoba. Liverpool: Teutonic, Liverpool
 Quebec. June s.-Arrived.. steamer Saturnia Glasgow
 Antwerp. June 3.-Arrlyed. steamer Finland. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
No Defence in Dynamite Case
WOODS COUNSEL TO PRESENT
 NO TESTIMONY.
VERDICT FOR DEFENCE
Court Overrules Motion of Woods Att
 torney That Jury Be Instructed to Return One-Comments of the Court.

Boston, June 3-The guilt or inno- cense of William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen company, charged with conspiracy to plant" dynamite on the premises of textile strikers at Lawrence, must be deter mined by g, jury and without any di rect evidence having been introduced by the defence.
 Judge John c. Crosby, presiding at the trial of Wood Frederick E. At teuX and Dennis Collins, late today oVerruIed a motion of Henry F. Hurl- burt counsel for the mill man, that the jurors be instructed to return verdict for his client. Before arguing his motion, MT. Hurlburt had announc- ed that he took the responsibility of resting his case without presenting any evidence.
 Judge Denies Motion of Woods Coun-
 In denying the motion, the court said that so far as Wood was concern ed, the questions to be considered spiracy to have existed? And. was the defendant Wood a party to such con spiracy?
 'Juries," said Judge Crosby, "can only draw such differences from facts as are fair It seems to me that it is OI importance to snow the GGIaLlOnS-- business and otherwise, between Mir. Atteux. and MT. Wood, as well as the relations between other cOnspirators.
 Tt is necessary for the common wealth to show something more than passive knowledge or acquiescence in the conspiracy but it is not necessary to prove that the conspirators actual ly met together, though this might be inferred from the evidence.
 Partners in Conspiracy.
 T have not been sitting here for the past three weeks without having some impressions Some of the evil dence offered here tends to show that the defenda dant-Wood-Was interested as the head of a great corporation and also as one of the two largest indi- vidual stockholders in corporations af- fCcted, in the settlement of this strike
 The judge went on to say that there was evidence that John J. Breen, the Lawrence undertaken who was convict ed and fined for placing the explosive and Ernest W. Pitman, the Andover building contractor who committed suicide when the investigation of the alleged plot was begun and who, ac- cording to testimony, furnished the dynamite, were partners in a con- spiracy to place the explosive. No Testimony For Defence. The prosecution rested early in the afternoon and MT. Hurlburt imme- diately announced that he would rest his case In asking that the jury be instructed to acquit he based his argument on the claim that in order to show Wood guilty of conspiracy it must be stabIished that he had active participation in an unlawful agree ment. He declared that it had not been shown that Wood took an active part in the alleged conspiracy. District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletfer opposed the motion on the ground that it was well established principle of law that conspiracy could be establish ed by inference and by circumstantial evidence and that it was not necessary to prove an express agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
A SPRAY FOR cATERPILLARs.
The Forest Tent Variety Injurina
 Long Island Trees.

Albany, N. Y, June s.-Reports of severe and extended injury to trees on Long Island by the forest tent cater pillar have been received by E. P Felt, State Entomologist, who said it was probable that the pest is also ajbund- ant in other localities of the State.
 Tt is best controlled said MT. Felt today, ''by spraying with a poison such as arsenate of lead. used at the rate of two pounds to fifty gallons of water. It will pay to spray the more valued woodland and park trees wherever these pests are numerous"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
MEATS TO BE NO CHEAPER. Imports Will Not Benefit Consumers
 East of Rocky Mountains.

Omaha Neb. June 3.-Americans east of the Rocky Mountains will re- ceive no benefits from the importation of frozen meats from Australia and Argentina, say the mana gers of the Armour, Cudahy, Swift and Morris packing concerns Nor is there any three -cOrnered contest between the big packers of Omaha Chicago and Kansas City on the one side, the packers of Australia and Argentina on another, and business men and ranch CTS of the Pacific coast who are said to have formed combination to oppose the established packing houses. State ments from the general managers of the four largest packing concerns in the country all agree upon this point there will be no competition and no reduction in prices.