davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
NEW CITY JAIL
NEEDEO,SAYS
BOARD
County Visitors Urge That New
Buildings Be Erected for
Municipal Prisoners

A new city jail at once and inn
proved sanitary accommodations at
the county jail are urgently recon-
mended in a report OF the board OF
county visitors filed today with Coun-
ty Judge Walter 5. Sullivan.
The report is based on visit made
by the board on June IA. The visit.
ors We're appointed two years ago In
obedience to state law, and they
make regular visits to the penal in.
stitutions and hospitals of the city
The report in fun follows:
+ + r
To the Hon. w. S. Sullivan, County
Judge Of Mesa County. Colorado:
On June IA, 1913, the members OF
the board OF county visitors who
We're in town made the regular visit
to the hospitals and to the penal in
stitutions of this city. Their report
differs but slightly from former re-
ports made by them. because the con-
ditions have not changed materially
since the former reports.
The hospitals, so far as it is with
in the province of the board TO Judge.
were found above criticism. The city
jail, however, still remains a discred-
1t to the city II is well for the rep
utation of the city that visitors do
not crave a visit to its corridors, as
they certainly would not be encour-
aged to heightened sojourn. The
Whole building is unfit for its pres
ent purpose and should be sold at
the earliest opportunity and the pro-
ceeds applied to the purchase of a
site more centrally located. The bal
ance could be applied to the erection
of building better fitted to the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
/ { Money DID NOT FINANCE
VFNCAN REVOLUTION SAYS FALL
kAME PROSECUTOR TO
SUCCEED JOHN MCNAB
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 27.-Matt l..
sullivan will he the special prosecu-
tor for the Caminetti-Diggs and
Western Fuel Company cases.
Judge Dooling, who is now on the
superior court bench. will fill the
existing vacancy on the federal
bench and the case will be tried be-
fore him.
Another failure to get quorum
Of the house judiciary committee to-
day prevented action on the Kahn
resolution calling on the attorney
general for the papers in the McNab
controversy. The committee will
meet tomorrow for another effort
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
|R PLUMB TALKS
NJ A0EL STUDENTS

, Cit W Plumb favored the
- c.Ass at HOerss with an ad-
II @ School Hygiene and Sani-
d. Plumb presented his
NJ o. tbs very Important SUBJ
a ieaF eoscise manner. and
HsssIicr TO the rural teachers
|illi i thoroughly carried out,
II Undoubtedly be OF great SER
Ii'iecting the health of the
Nd The community.
\ ,,.',sis were urged to look we'll
= l'lih Of each child; and to
sleaaI attention TO those who
-. ~. V De dull and lacking in un-
|s.il llll TO make sure that the
- asl0eiency was not caused nv
: l-yi.tzl handicap that couId
'-g'si and the child placed
\, -l,s .l,s on a level with his fel-
II, ''n an equal chance IN the
flln6 is a very interesting
| ~, !, sli5I and his ideas ON The
| /. h. W., 7, ianiiation were practical
lel'aI 10 the extreme
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
NO DISORDER: MAY AVERT
GENERAL STRIKE OF MINERS
Asscc ciated Press.

Associated Press.
Charleston, w Va, June 81
tors and miners Of the New River
field continued today in the office of
Governor Hatfield.
While the proceedings are care
fully guarded, the information is that
an effort to prevent the strike that
has been called for JUL l may be
successful.
There has been no disorder in the
Cabin Creek district, where 1000
miners struck yesterday.
A mass meeting Of all Paint Creek
and Cabin Creek miners has been
called for Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
MARY SCHUsTER
ADJUDGED INSANE

Miss Mary Schuster, formerly in
the dressmaking business here, was
ad1udged insane in the county court
TINS afternoon, and will be taken. at
once to Pueblo.
Her mental disease has been in
progress for several months, accord
ing to the testimony, and it is hoped
that she can regain her health in the
state asylum.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
DENVER PARTY ENROUTE
TO SALT LAKE ON TRAIL

: Arriving in the city last even :;
: ing in a beautiful new Chal- 6
. mers-Detroit car of deep-blue :,
= color, G. NJ. Taught and party !
= OF Denver are here today, max {
:; ing preparations to continue
> their trip over the Midland trail :.
= TO Salt Lake City Their car is
. beauty and of SO horsepower.
: They had fine trip to this
: city from Denver. making good :
: time and finding the road good, :
: with the exception of a few very :
= snort spaces, which only served 6
: TO add interest to the trip.
g g g g g g g g g g 8 9 g g g s g !
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
WILL DELAY KAHN'S PROBE
AssOciated Press

associated Press.
washington, June 27.-The alb
sSnce OF a quorum today prevented
ne judiciary committee from copsid-
Ing Representative Kahn's resolu-
.ton .H Ior an investigation as to why
J Ie attorney general had ordered a
Hglay In the Diggs-C white
ot ana Western Fuel Company
SSses' Another meeting is cheduled
Tor tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
'DlG Is. FOR DESTROYING
NAIL NATTER, is PENALTY

|h,,,,g ~ D.. ing June 27.-Wrs.
|s5gti. 9a.sh Mackworth. secre- =.
b I'm y4l ! \ branch ranch Of the Wom-
|fsasi.i' !. Z Political Union. Was wa
/ d. ,,,.-! Y !a!l fog Il days today
Elns ss' Y; q placing explosives s,,r
I ~ n ". ~ The woman previous
L.as,e. zen a an active militant
pa i.r.5s,',s NE is a daughter {, Of
|sra r,soslh /, .. King Thomas. who
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
MONGOL PRIESTS
ARE INCINERATED

st. Petersburg Russia, June 81
Sixty Mongolians tLamas) were
burned to death today in pagoda at
Kwei Hwa Cheng. in the Chinese pro-
vince of Shan 81 on the border of
Mongolia, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here. They had barricaded
themselves in the building against n
number of Chinese pursuers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
NEW SCANDAL IN
ST. LOUIS Barred

st. Louis, Mo, June 2T.-Joseph
A. Fansler, former member of the st.
Louis county council, has made
sworn confession of bribery to States
Attorney Charles Webb. The con-
fession involves Charles s. Lambert,
former mayor; John l.. Flannigan,
former corporation counsel. and ac-
cused five councilmen of extorting
money for the passage of public util-
tiles franchises.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
WHY WERE THESE
FOUR OMITTED?
Walter Walker,
Editor Sentinel.

Dear Sir: desire to call your at
tention to the omission of the names
o. four leaders of public thought who
were evidently inadvertently left out
Of the list selected by Mr.. Griffith.
He seems to have gotten all the 9TH
ers pretty well; but | feel that no
list would be complete unless we add
thereto the names OF J. Monroe Stew
art, 5. b. Hutchinson, Riley ID. Moore
and Bart Lynch
Hoping that this suggestion may
help the matter out, | am
Respectfully yours,
f. b. WELSH.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
present needs.

present needs.
A condition exists at the county
jail which should be remedied al
once. The toilet accommodations for
female prisoners is the same which
the family use, and they naturally
object to its use by that class of
persons. AS remedy the female
prisoners are confined in the steel
cage used for men but in the upper
portion of It. This makes a condi-
tiun that is not to be tolerated. 1t
Is, therefore, recommended that the
county commissioners have a toilet
installed in the portion Of the build
ing occupied by the family of the
sheriff.
As there does not seem to be any
provision for meeting the expense Of
visiting institutions in other towns
in the county. the board is unable to
make a report on these.
Respectfully submitted by the
board of county visitors.
r. NJ. CONWAY,
Secretary pro TEN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
WILL SPEND $500 TO HF:I!.;,
ENTERTAIN ODD FELLOWS HERE
ROOSEVELT TO HIDE IN
GRAND CANON IN JULY
Associated Press.

fhsSN'lAAfu IltSS.
New York, June EFT is learned
that Colonel Roosevelt proposes to
leave here on July for the Arizona
desert and the Grand canon Of the
Colorado. He proposes to hide him
self from politics and politicians for
two months beyond the reach Of tele-
graph and telephones. His sons
Quentin ana Archie will accompany
him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Hiss bliss Gwendolyn Decker, well
n ano%h local pianist who has played
the Majestic and Crystal theaters
Ire y, lor several months, left on No.
bar s morning for Leadville, TO visit
sister, and from there she will
her mother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS.
CHICAGO. JUNE BIN
TENSE HEAT, WITH NO RE-
LIEF IN SIGHT FOR THE NEXT
FEW DAYS, is PREDICTED FOR
THE MIDDLE WEST.
AT 8 THIS MORNING THE
THERMOMETER REGISTERED
So DEGREES HERE AND WAS
STEADILY RISING.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
NEBRASKA Is STORM SWEPT
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., June 27.-A lorna
10 nail and rain storm swept central
Ne3raska last night, damaging crops
ana sweeping through the town of
Nehesaw. No lives were lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
a'1FFl1 sTlI BIC
THING IN OLD DENVER
-as.alAPss.

r.i'iPrsss
i, s..' ''5I1pasd. s5ai a5sld.T1So%2etl,ion 15 ,gs in
|,a aa-asstIo9 4 ,tt with the sI1u5I,4 5Isf
.,eEi, taios' 5e' I North 511. American 5aai
d 5sl.s55a sI.is5arg 's:S4 'oa's.'i oSeSeS 70 5sf
|,s ~, I1' \, noon hour a coDo.-,
,S.ss55aI.:. 5'5a: ''15,9esa laT.s '5o1l5s d f.
|. q ia5 i.s ai1sl6ai,on asi51sl6,,,ons were
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
DIPLOMATS IN MEXICO
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Associated Press.

Mexico City, June 27.-The three
diplomatic representatives, who It
was reared were Isolated by rebels in
the state of Michoacan, have arrived
here after what they consider to be
fortunate escape.
The French minister, the Italian
minister and the Austrian charge
daitairs departed six days ago for n
recreation trip. intending making n
pc ersonal investigation of alleged loss
es OF citizens of their nations. While
in Morelia, the capital OF Michoucan,
the railroad was cut on this side and
large bands of rebels We're reported
to be concentrating upon that city,
The three diplomats made a hasty
flight northward, reaching here cir
cuitously via Queretaro.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

r, H. Sawyer has Just received and
installed in his ice cream parlors ten
fine new tables and forty new chairs.
to accommodate his increasing trade.
The balcony at the back of the store
has been remodeled and the piano
placed upon 1t, with place provided
for full orchestra. Tonight Blaneh-
ard Mckee viii sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Doucet on the piano.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT TO LAY PLANS
FOR FRUIT EXHIBIT AT new YORK SHOW
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON. JUNE 27-
PARCEL POST STAMPS WILL BE
GOOD ON ALL CLASSES OF
MAIL MATTER AFTER JULY l
AND ORDINARY STAMPS WILL
BE GOOD ON PARCEL POST
PACKAGES. ACCORDING TO AN
ORDER JUST ISSUED BY THE
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Associated Press.

sN0EVN III'W 7 t9sg
Douglas. Ariz.. June 2T.-A tele-
gram from Hermosillo to the consti-
tutionalist junta here yesterday said
that the federals under General Pedro
Oieda had broken through the rebel
Gordon and retreated to Guaymas. Nc
details were given, except that tn,
Sonora state troops were in posses
sion of Santa Rosa and Ortiz.
Later, however. Governor PesQui
fera telegraphed that the previous re
ports We're misleading; that Died;
had tried to break through the con
stitutionalist lines to regain his base
but had been repulsed with heavy
loss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
DO MARRIED PEOPLE LIVE
LONGER, OR DOES IT JUST
SEEM LONGER; QUESTION
Associated Press.

Chicago, June 27.-Married per-
sons live longer than those who re-
main single, according to statistics
gathered by DR.. c. St Clair Drake
of the city health department here
and made public today. He figured
that the death rate of Chicago bach
elors was 2919 per cent higher than
that of married men, and he said
that the rate of mortality for un-
married women was 40 per cent high
er that of married women
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex. June 27.-&The ad-
vance guards OF Pancho Villas rebels
have not vet appeared in sight of
Juarez, and it is given out in rebel
circles that villa has been delayed
on account OF lack of water and
cannot attack before Saturday night
or Sunday, instead Of Thursday, as
threatened.
Emissaries OF Venustiano Carran-
n. the leader of the revolution in the
north, have been sent to villa to ask
him not to attacl, JuaTez. CarranZa
Is opposed to the plan because he
fears that 1t will result in the killing
OF Americans and lead to American
intervention. Two years ago a score
of persons were killed in I'll Paso dur
ing the fighting in Juarez.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
viii Visit at NIinturn

on ss Lillian Sawyer leaves tonight
Va, VI 40. FOR Minturn, where she will
tba. win Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn of
Tor week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
%s5 T'1155 COURT Co REFUSES
. ar' On Denver CONT CONTEST
A.,sNialS- =

I7-' I' service.
i !. i'e.y 4. y@s9e tslqas5e to state tate. ;u-
|,a,s, ','oaattro1s.ys' s'ISs5 aes Armstrong, M,
+ 49, q vii rs,oa5g, sGelg jgdge ,Sd Roth
i = l'apd il Ia ia'l .,sl.m claims that
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
VIII Leave Tonorro,,

WI Leave Tomorrow.
,ea r and Mrs. Irving Emerson will
tomorrow on an extended trip
~ ~ minneapolis wher thy will visit at
ne nome of Mr.. Emerson, also with
'eiatives in st. Louis and other points
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
s5t.avkilor

~, ,Grssa Of a a.! Nh, and Mrs.
- : !'. S.I vGsree Gissi,eTday a. from
y. i1a H. two Two weeks : vi.i, Rgw
s.s,..s,' ~. h Two was. aas not been ai'i,, in
esss z, ss''sias sa,sy stsasy,,,ta al Nevadis, 1a /,
1. Ssfe. and times
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

|aE ; q 7 4io9T' q and part. :,
'''I'oaiaeSS d a, 4, 6uiidinHs: d:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Frank Hall has gone to Salt Lake
City to attend to a few days business
matters
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

J 3 3 3 8, 6, = 8 3 8 8 $ g s. 3 s :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
CRASH UPSETS B0ATL0AD
Seven Rescued in Sound After
collision-TWo Girls in Party.

Two girls and five men were thrown
int, the water at Echo Bay, off New Ro-
chelle. last evening. when the motor boat
In which they were crossing the Sound
u,ae struck by a yacht tender.
The party I'm the Anita, owned and OPP
Grated by Maurice Geronimo, Of Hoffman
boulevard Jamaica. official stenographer
On the Assembly. had left New Rochelle
shortly before. With Geronimo were his
ds,er Katherine. his brothers Pasquale
and Benedict, Miss Eda NORM, OF West
54th street, Manhattan, and Frank G. ana
Joseph Praete.
Tbev were two hundred yards from
sbore when a launch Of the New Rochelle
Yacht club. operated by Hans Schlieder'
a hoatman. struck the Anita on the port
side. The fran craft sank within Few
seconds
The yacht tender remained aongsioe,
and several men in motor boats attracted
nv the screams of the girls. came to the
rescue
Six of the party had been lifted from
tho water into the boats when II was dis
covered that Miss NORM was missing
The boats spread out, ana the young glr'
was located several minutes later. She
had taken off her skirt IN the water 70
swim All were taken to the Hudson
Park Boat Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
ROOSEVELT IN VAUDEVILLE!
Ex- President Reported Booked
to Lecture in Australia.

London, July 23.-It is stated that
Theodore Roosevelt has accepted a con-
tract to tour an Australian music hall
circuit The Daily Sketch" understands
that Colonel Roosevelt has been booked
by Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight
promoter. who is also the governing
director Of L Harry Richards circuit
in Australia.
The famous American does not in
tend 10 add TO the many roles in which
he has already astOnished his country
men and the people Of other nations
by appearing as a performer. He will
simply lecture on social subjects.
The appearance Of an eXPresident
Of the United States on the vaudeville
stage is. Of course, startling innova-
ton, nut Mr.. Roosevelt has no ereat
respect for conventions. and evidently
thinks that the best way 10 reach the
ear Of the multitude is 10 go 10 the
places patronized by the multitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
Telegram from president Un-
derWood Clears Big Stum-
bling Block from Path of
Federal Board.
MEN ARE MUCH GRATIFIED
Report That Withdrawal of the
Road from the Managers
Conference Was Inspired
by Morgan Interests
Promptly Denied.

The big stumbling block in the way
Of settling the dispute between the
one hundred thousand trainmen and
conductors on the forty-three Eastern
roads was removed last night when
President +. -. Underwood, Of the
Erie. announced that his road would
accept any award niade under the
Newlands act The announcement
came in the shape Of a telegram from
Mr. Underwood to j. Z. Stuart, vice
president of the Erie. Mr.. Underwood
is fishing i'm WaWautosa. Wis. The
telegram read
The Erie Railroad will accept any
award made under the Newlands act
In case an advance i'm wages Is grant
ed, the Erie company purposes to ask
the men TO defer the effective date till
January ]. 1919"
Mr.. stuart Immediately got in touch
with Judge William Lea Chambers.
Commissioner of the Board Of Media
tion and Cancellation. The news
pleased the head Of the federal media
tors. who saw in il the wiping away
Of the only real obstacle TO bringing
both sides to point where arbitration
would be possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23

Meanwhile the fire had spread 10
other buildings in the rear of the rae
tory. and for a time the destruction OF
that section of the city appeared IN
cyitable. Help was sent from Lester
shire and the Erie iire companies from
places along the railroad, which had
come here for tournament, joined IN
the fight. II was hard battle, Dut
after several hours work the hameS
were controlled, with an estimated loss
of s93l.00 The postoffice was partly
destroyed. but the mail was saved.
The fire was discovered in a stairway
from the street. There we're no cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
MYSTERIOUS MAN FACES
KING GEORGE AT OPERA
Person With Black Cross on
Shirtfront Stands in Front
of Royal Box.

London, July 23.-The visit Of the
King to Covent Garden last night to
hear Nine. Melba in Romeo ct
Juliette" was attended by a mysterious
incident which for the moment gave
rise to some uneasiness. A man was
observed TO make his way along the
gangway in front Of the pit tier Of
boxes, stop by the royal box and look
straight at the King.
He was soon persuaded. however to
move on. and after the fall of the cur
tain left the house without demur at
the request Of the officials.
Those close 10 him noticed that he
had black cross painted or pinned on
the font Of his shirt. II was also dis
covered that he had arrived at the
opera house in morning attire before
the beginning OF the performance, put
on being told that he could not be ad-
mitted returned home TO dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
ANTHONY N. BRADY DIES
SUDDENLY IN LONDON
New York Financier Is Victim
OF Acute Indigestion
Worth S50,O0O,OOO.

Albany July 22.-Word was received
here tonight that Anthony Nicholas
Brady widely known as a financier.
died at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the Hotel Carlton, in London. England,
following an attack of acute indiges-
tion.
Mr.. Brady had extensive holdings i'm
New York City corporations. He was
seventy years old. He left New York
for England a week ago in good health.
Anthony y. Brady. the traction. gas,
electric and tobacco mdgnatc was tend
ing bar at the old Delavan Hotel in Al
tany, twenty-Seven years ago. Yesterday
he was a power in twoscore or more Of the
greatest corporations of the land. and his
fortune was estimated at not less than
$40. O0O. 600
Mr. Brady was a snowy haired. ponder
Gus man with a rosCate face. Albany,
Troy, New York, Chicago. Brooklyn. Bal
timore and Paris were the scenes Of his
activities.
His real career as a capitalist began
when he gained control of the Albany
Gas Company. Then he secured the Troy
Gas Company and amalgamatcd IT with
that of Albany. Early in the COS Brady
entered the Chicago field. securing con-
troll of the Chicago Gas Company. II
was his experience in that company that
caused him to organize the Manhattan
oil Company, which became a rival of
the Standard.
His succ. 50 with the gas companies
led him 10 investments in traction lines
He gathered m the horsecar systems OF
Albany and Troy. merged and electrified
them and made a fortune. Subsequently
ne went to Providence and paid $4,000
600 for the Providence lines
His first venture into the New York
traction field WAS when he secured the
Huckleberry road franchise. Then ne
gained control of the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit He next tried 10 break into tn
Manhattan traction field by acquiring the
Cortlardt ferry franchise The circum-
stances under which he was induced %
part with that franchise 10 William G..
Whitney were exposed in the testimony
which Mr.. Brady gave before the Public
Utilities Commission i'm 1897.
In April last Mr.. Brady retired from
the presidency Of the New York Edison
Company and WAS succeeded by his son.
Nicholas +. Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
Fl AMFS THREATENED TO
DESTROY ENTIRE DISTRICT

tric wires or other apparatus which
would cause ignition. Reed 3. Free
man. owner Of ;he factory, said to-
night that every precaution had been
taken to make the factory safe. 4 fire
alarm had been installed and fire drills
instituted. Each night the factory was
carefully cleaned 4 all debris.
1t will require a canvass Of the city
to determine how many are missing.
Tonight the entire police force and
Are department. with a hundred vol
unteers. are working among the heat
ed ruins, endeavoring to recover the
bodies.
Reed B. Freeman, president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-23
Work Began Immediately.

The Committee on Safety OF the city
of New York. of which Henry l.. Slim
son. afterward appointed Secretary Of
war by President Taft, was made
president. opened offices in the Metro
politan Building early in May, 1911.
II had started upon the new work a
month before. The first officers Of the
committee were Henry Morgenthau,
president. and John A. Kingsbury,
agent for the Society for Bettering the
Condition of the Poor, secretary;
George W. Perkins, treasurer; Peter j..
Brady, representing the Allied Printing
Trades Council. vice president; r. Bay
ard Cutting. vice-president and Clifford
Piuchot. vice president.
Charles II. Keyes, president of the
National Council of Education. was ex-
ecutive secretary. Miss Frances Per-
kins succeeded MIR. keyes in June, l9l2,
and the offices were moved to No. 100
81