davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - Jobbing work and shing-
ling. Call west 1314-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-McLaughlin home, corner
Grant and Fifth streets, Milan, Ill;
located on two lots, 55Xl50 feet each.
Inquire at house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

FOR RENT-Good sized well furnished
room: running wate-. electricity. gas
heater for bath, residence district;
price reasonable. Phone 1191-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
Personal.

II YOU have warts, moles or supertu-
Gus hair on your face, why not nave
them removed al Miss wilson's Hair
Shop 4lO Best building
] WISH to get in touch with some fac
tories who manufacture hot water
heating PLANTS. as ! expect 10 install
one some time this summer. Address
samuel Beary, Eldora. Iowa, hardln
county, Box ll2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE - 1913 model motorcycles
and motor boats at bargain prices
easy monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying, or you will
regret 1t. Also bargains in used
motorcycles. Write us today Ad-
dress Lock Box II, Trenton. Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-Six-room modern house,
pear Long View park; a snap II talk
en- SOON 1921 Fourteenth street.
Phone west 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-Household goods for four
rooms complete. at 701 Z Ninth street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
To
MAY
PROSECUTE
o.
to Have
Charge of any
Proceedings

Rosdy Kenehan leaves tamorrow
night on No. for Denver. He goes
to look after the million dollar
Injunction suit started against him
TO stop payment on appropriations
for state boards and bureaus
VIII YOU start any prosecutions
Detore you go as result of your in
vestisations here?" the auditor was
asked
All that is up to the district at
torney | can only secure informa-
ton and the district attorney must
start any criminal proceedings if any
are to be commenced" was the reply.
There is considerable reason to be-
lieve that the evidence adduced by
the auditor from the board and pau
per funds will not be allowed to lay
idle, but that 1t viii be used in Grim
inal cases before the end OF the
month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
WERNER REED
FAVORS new
YORK SHOW
Millionaire Grand Valley Capital
iSt Adds to Fund TO In
sure Big Display.

Characterizing the Colorado Indus
trial exposition as "a most worthy
activity for the good of the state, &"
Werner u. Reed, the millionaire oil
man of Denver and Colorado Springs
whose early activities were devoted
to the development of the Grand val
ley country, has written l.. f. Eppich,
chairman of the executive committee
of the association in charge of the
exposition pledging his support to the
enterprise. Mr.. Reed has also added
to the fund now being raised by the
people of Iona and Mesa county for
their part in the exposition.
The endorsement given by Reed to
the plans for the exposition is more
emphatic by reason of the experiences
which he has had in the advertising
and development of this state. In
his business career he has been emin-
emily successful, and during this time
has had ample opportunity to study
from personal observation what Colo
redo most needs to attract the home
seeker. the tourist and the capital
lists who seek the development of new
fields as the scenes of their activi-
ties. Before becoming interested in
the oil fields of Wyoming Mr. Reed
was most important factor in the
development of the fruit industry on
the western slope, and the town of
Iona is a monument to his enter
prise.
Notices nave also been sent to the
commissioners of the dry farming
counties of the state of a meeting to
be held in Denver on August ~ at
which time arrangements will be
made for displays to be made by
these counties of the state at New
York.
Already the coming exposition is
bringing to Colorado much publicity
and is attracting the attention of men
everywhere who are interested in
seeking new fields for their activi-
ties. Senator Shafroth in Washington
has talked the plans of the exposition
with President Wilson. and the chief
executive of the nation has evinced
desire to attend the Colorado exposi-
ton accompanied by members of his
cabinet. They will also be the guests
of the state at a banquet to be held
on the opening night of the show
Since the announcement was made
to the effect that Colorado postcards
bearing the Colorado postmark would
be accepted for admission at the New
Grand Central Palace in New York
hundreds of inquiries for these cards
have been received at the headquar-
ters of the Colorado exposition in
Denver. These cards will be furnish
ed free to Colorado people who wish
to send the same to friends in and
around New York. and will soon be
ready for distribution to the people
of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
SENTINEL GIRLS IN PARIS
VISIT NAPOLEON'S TOMB
Amid Historic Scenes Of France "A Day In Versailles
the Famous Garden Of The TuIees-See Relics Of
the Great French Revolution.
SEE FINEST OPERA HOUSE IN THE WORLD

France. nor of those prosperous look
ing fields of grape vines, nor of our
delightful day of travel; but rather
begin concerning the first night we
reached Paris, when we drove
through its beautifully lighted and
well laid streets, with a bright moon
light shining on the river as the moon
broke through the great dark clouds
We saw Paris as 1t turns night into
day, with its crowds of people, hur-
rying cabs and lighted buildings.
We have seen much since we have
been here-there is so much to see; /;
but we will attempt only small part
of what We saw
The official residence of the presi-
dent of the republic. The govern
ment buildings of finance and for
eign affairs. The new bridge over
the River Seine, which is really the
Oldest one, but the name still clings
to it from early history. There are
now 81 bridges over the Seine. Gle
opatra's needle, curiously carved
obslisk, brought over from Cairo and
presented to France. The square
Place de la Concorde-where the Bas-
tile used to be, is now the finest
square in the world. 1t has beauti-
full statuary. is elegantly paved, and
Just before it are the extensive and
famous gardens of the Tuileries. 1t
is here where the palace of the Tuil-
cries once stood. Now there are
fountains. beautiful flower beds,
much statuary, many great lights,
beautiful hedges. Champs Elysees,
the park and avenue, are among the
most fashionable promenades in Par
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
SEN. JOHNSTON IS
DEAD; END WAS
EXPECTED
Civil War Veteran and Twice the
Governor Of Alabama; Old
Fashioned Democrat,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. S.-Senator JOS
eph +. Johnston OF Alabama died
here this morning shortly before 9
Q clock.
Senator Johnston had been in poor
health and had not attended the ses-
sions of the senate for a week Not
until few days ago was his trouble
diagnosed as pneumonia.
The death of Senator Johnston
weakens the democratic majority on
the tariff bill in the senate. but the
party leaders insist that there will be
no serious difficulty in passing the
measure.
In the democratic senate caucus it
was announced that 40 senators had
agreed to support the bill. At that
time only Randell and Thornton of
Louisiana had declared that they in
tended to vote against the bill on
account Of the sugar schedule, and
the democratic leaders then figured
that the vote on the tariff bill would
he 40 to Al.
Senator Johnston was twice COVER
nor of Alabama and was elected to
succeed Senator Pettus upon the lat
ter's death. He served In the Con-
federate army from private to cap
tain and was wounded severely sew
eral times
He was born in North Carolina and
was GA years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Paris, France, July %, 1913.

Walter Walker, Editor Sentinel.
Dear Sir:-Paris! The name alone
suggests and calls to mind great
things-historic buildings and ia
nous sites, great rulers and wicked
ones, sieges and terrible wars, won
derful buildings filled with wonder
full things. celebrated paintings and
works of art, world renowned statues,
palaces and parks, beautiful hotels
and handsome residences, great stores
where fashions originate, immense
squares and boulsvards, old churches
with their magnificent ornamental
tions of stained glass and wonder
fully designed mosaics, the tomb OF
Napoleon and monuments of rulers
and noted men and women, the Eifel
tower and Versailles, the finest opera
house in the world, beautiful flowers
and fountains. trlumphal arches and
elaborate facades, the gardens of the
Tuileries.
Paris!-the home of luxury and
refinement, the great city of wealth
and art We can only say we saw
very small part of it; that it never
has been sufficiently described; that
it never can be. One could spend
weeks and months and years here,
and there would be greater points OF
interest, more wonderful works OF
art, grander things to see always
waiting. We are unable to appreci-
ate 1t all; we grasp but very little,
but that little is world of wonder
filled with pleasurable interest.
We are not going to say anything
about the beautiful scenery as we
came through Switzerland and
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

The above ticket is said to be prac-
tically assured for the fall campaign,
and any changes will be in the nature
of additions rather than Withdrawals
from the list.
Today c. F. Bliss practically ad-
mitted that he would be in the race
for mayor in case the wet-and-
dry issue will not be injected into the
fight In the event that the saloon
question is admitted to the list of
questions. it is understood that he
will not allow his name to come be-
fore the people.
w. p. Ella has not yet permitted a
formal announcement of his name;
but the socialists are said to be a
unit in favorinG him and many busi-
ness men also have urged him to an
nounce himself. He has not finally
turned them down, 1t is declared.
Charles Z. Cherrington and G. F.
Parker are announced candidates and
each have a strong following.
Frank Carson announced the first
of the week that his hat was in the
ring, and b. W. Vedder, who has
been in charge of the city's water
works for many years. will again be
candidate. This is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
MULN|x GETS NO
MONEY FOR HIS
COUNTY AUDIT
Supreme Court UphOIds Black
In GGnnlSen County Case;
Democrats in Control.
Sentinel Special Service.


Gunnison, Aug. S.--rhe supreme
court has rendered a decision sus-
tanning the district court in granting
an injunction against the republican
county commissioners here who wish
ed to pay Harry Mulnix $500 to
audit the books of the democratic Of
ficials whose terms expired January
A. The republican commissioners
were going to attempt an expose of
fraud on the part of the democratic
officials.
Since the Injunction was granted,
the supreme court has reversed the
decision of the county court, which
declared E. II. Mcdowell, republican.
elected county commissioner. and has
placed Elmer Wiley. democrat. in his
place. The county board has been en-
tirely reorganized with Elmer Wiley
as chairman. This gives the demo
cratic party entire control over this
county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
OIL EXHIBIT
|SPR0M|SED
BY DE EBEQUE
viii Join Colorado Industrial ES-
position with Big New York
Display.
MINIATURE GJSHER PLANNED.

& At meeting OF De Beque :
Y business men with members of I
. the town council last night that :
y section decided to have a big s
y display in the Colorado Indus I
d trial exposition in New York Z
u city in November. A display of i
s. the oil resources of that region, {.
y including miniature gusher 3
y and array of derricks will form 5
q portion of the exhibit. .. g
q j. F. Sperry. acting fruit di- :
@ rector, spent the day in De Z
q Beque and found the people of 3
y that part of the county ready =
. and willing to unite in the big $
= movement to show easterners Z
8 what We have in Colorado. !,
Q A working model of the der !,
3 ricks in use on the fields Will be g
= used in connection with a relief }
. map OF the district and alto i,
. gether the section will have s
y display that is sure TO attract Z.
g favorable attention all over tht 3
. country when 1t Is shown. g
9 @ @ g G 9 . . g 9 g 8 &, 9 g 9, 6.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
CRISIS REACHED 4
BY ACTION Of HUERTA TODAY
CARS DUE HERE FROM
WEST TONIGHT; WHITE
OFFICIAL CAR is ONE

Four automobile parties. one of
which includes number of officials
of the White Automobile company,
are due in Grand Junction tonight
from the west. They spent last night
in Green River and are on their way
to Denver.
Howard Piatt and L. Antics will
meet them at Cottonwood wash Just
across in Utah and will escort them
to this city They will be given a
reception here tonight and confer
ence with local members of the advls-
ory board viii be held.
Steps Will be taken looking toward
the permanent maintenance of, the
read between this city and Thomp-
sons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
BANKS REFUSE To CASH
MESA COUNTY WARRANTS
Fear Of Law Suits or nncons Believed TO Be Cause of Dec
sion; VIII Inconvenience Many Creditors Of County.

1t is reported this afternoon that the banks of the
refusing accept deposit discount Mesa county
except those which issued salary
This applies particularly that have be regis
tered 1t said that this the result of tying up of the
Main bridge by the restraining order issued by
Judge Black.
Evidently the banks have desire handle
which might be liable suspension of payment by nunc
tion.
Some of the merchants claim that this will prove
inconvenent great many people whom be
issued at the present session
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
SENATORS WIRE BUDGET
CUT TO $50 A YEAR BY
SHAFR0TH RESOLUTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. S.-Hereafter
senator's must get along with $50 a
year for kilograms. under the terms
of a resolution introduced by shaf-
roth of Colorado.
Recently Senator Bristow charged
that Ashurst of Arizona had spent
hundred dollars a day at times tel
egraphing about political matters:
but the charges were denied. Since
then the contingent committee of the
senate. OF which Shafroth is mem
ber. has been investigating the use
or abuse or the telegraphing privi-
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

Ounce Hutton has been spoken of
as running mate for G. F. Parker
on a labor ticket, while NJ. c. Ram
sey has been pushed by his friends.
He was out of the city today and so
could not be interviewed William
Milne is expected to announce him
self as a candidate to succeed Vedder
within the next week or ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

the factions will be made public sim
ultaneously in Washington and the
heXican capital, and the proposals
Will be transmitted to the diplomatic
representatives of the foreign nations.
IN this manner the president hopes to
secure the moral force OF public opin-
ION OF the world behind his plan
which has not yet been made public.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
HANGS SELF IN
LEADV|LLE JAIL

z. Associated Press. Q
!, Leadville. Colo, Aug. s. g
9 John Somplaski. alias Joseph 3
J, Stein, alias Joseph Webber, who 3
. was charged with swindling g
q banks in Colorado Springs and q
Z, Jail here last night. g
6, g g g G 8 g u g g q q g g g 9 @ g
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
IN PERU.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Lima. Peru, Aug. S.--News reach
Ing here today states that an earth
quake Wednesday destroyed the Peru
Wan towns of Carayeli and Quicacha.
Thousands Of people are said to be
homeless and extensive relief work
Will be necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, Aug. S.--After con-
ference with the president early to-
day, Secretary Bryan announced that
he had received message from Man
uei Cara Adalpe, acting minister OF
foreign affairs. declaring behalf
or Huerta that John Lind would be
undesirable in Mexico unless he
brought recognition of the Huerta
government
Bryan said that there had been no
change with respect to Lind's mis-
1ion. He declined to say what would
be the nature OF the United States
reply to Mexico.
Bryan said that he message had
been transmitted through the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City some
time In the night. and was presented
early today to President Wilson.
The president had taken the posi-
tion previously that 1t was incredible
that the Huerta government should
refuse to receive an envoy who was
bound on n peaceful mission. and the
receipt OF today's message according
ly brought the situation to a diplo-
matte crisis.
No Information was forthcoming
as " lho neat slep Vi tue american
government. but 1t was considered
probable that a message replying to
the acting minister of foreign af-
fairs would further outline the
friendly intentions of the United
States and suggest that judgment be
withheld concerning Lind's mission
until he had had an opportunity,
through the American embassy, to
transmit the views OF President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan.
Notwithstanding Huerta's attitude,
the American government plans to go
ahead with its program of peace to-
ward Mexico. When Lind notifies
the state department that he has ar
rived in Mexico City, the proposal of
the United States for peace between
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

Word from the Grand Junction COL
ony at Lake City brings news that
all are enjoying themselves to the
utmost and that the camps viii break
up about September l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

Bishop MacIntyre of the Methodist
church, will lecture at Fruita Cat
urday evening. His theme will be
Mexico" A number of Grand
Junction people expect to go down
and hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
GIRL DROWNED IN
SURF; MEN LOOK
ON; COULDN'T AID
Associated Press.

Atlantic City. N. j., Aug. S.-Miss
Edith Rockey of Quarryville, Pa, was
drowned in the surf this morning be-
fore the life guards were on duty.
Five hundred persons, mostly men.
.iToared to venture into the rosg,' sea
to the rescue. Finally RUFUS Brad
ley, negro, plunged into the ocean.
fully clad, but was unahl" to reach
the drowning girl and almost lost his
own life.
During the excitement a negro ho-
tel employe was drowned while bath
Ing alone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Associated A Press.

NtSUClaltu FTtsS.
Douglas, Ariz., Aug. S.-The trou-
BILE reported yesterday between Gov
ernor Jose Maytorena and members
.os the Sonora state congress has been
smoothed over. according TO a mes
sa>, from General Obregon today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Conner Here.

Conner Here.
w. p. Conner of the Chicago and
Great Western arrived in the city yes
terday on company business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
DR.. SEN MAY COME
TO AMERICA SOON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Moji. Japan, Aug. S,--Dr. Sun Yat
Sen, former provisional president Of
the Chinese republic, arrived today
from Formosa, travelling incognito.
He said that he had not decided
whether to remain in Japan or to re-
turn to the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
PARO|NGT0N BRANDS AS FALSE DENVERS
CHARGES AGAINST MIDLAND TRAIL; SAYS
RAILROAD MUST PARALLEL ANY HIGHWAY


d is thor fd de
r. h IihM Memorial NV a 4 IstpitN
n telegram TIM there's ~ nb nvJ
l been uud s,ing beprp pu@4it itoukeh emauer
o ig route o Colorado osu = through
q m dI been dmnu eit,nhe elucnuh tep
arr her o the success so Mi ai is rtur.
is the text OF the gr
D Iid,A Anus
L. Sy, Crane Junction Colo
~ circulated is chsn tsende
il CodoS Springs
hin il I morrow Hy written
~ o other section
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Claim Agent Here.

Claim Agent Here.
H. ]. Whitcomb. travelling freight
claim agent of the Rock Island, was
here yesterday, adjusting some
claims of the local fruit growers as
sociation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

Rio Grande No. was delayed this
morning for one hour and the Mid
land arrived at ! o'clock. Neither
train has been on time this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

Harry B. Jones returned this morn
ing from Palisade. where he went
yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
BROWN AND LACY
LAND I5I BEAUTIES.

: Noah ]. Browne of the Midland
= office was told last week that
= Frying Pan river would resist
= his skill as a fisherman. He
= went up the line the first of the
i week to see about 1t. accompan-
3 led by VIII Lacy of the Quist
2 drug store. He succeeded in
3 landing 80 elegant trout during
2 the two days he fished while
2 Lacy romped off with the prize
3 with 122 fish to his credit.
Q
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Associated Press.


Annoy, China. Aug. S.--An early
settlement Is expected OF the clan
disputes between the Chinese and
japanese here during which num-
ber of Formosans were recently
killed. but the negotiations are slow.
The garrison hero has been REIN
forced by 700 men from Chang Chow
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
us. POLICY To
BEANNOUNCEO
THIS WEEK
When Lind Reaches
Mexico President
Will Tell Plans
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. S.--After a con-
ference with the president today Sec
retary Bryan Issued the following
statement:
The statement OF the Mexican for
eign OFFICE Is based on misreDresenta-
tions for which this government Is
not responsible. In sending Lind as
adviser to the embassy the president
is entirely within his right, and this
department will not assume that his
going Is to be regarded as unfriendIy
when the characted OF his mission is
understood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
FOR
MAYOR,NE
CANDIDATE
Vedder to Enter
Race; Milne is
Sure to try
FOR MAYOR:

FOR MAYOR:
c. p. Bliss.
C. E. Cherrington.
w. p. Ella.
G.. +. Parker.
FOR WATER COMMISSIONER:
Frank Carson.
Ounce Hutton.
William Milne.
Monte G. Ramsey.
BostwiCk w. Nedder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Respect to the Anthem.

few days ago a man was eJected
from a theatre in washington because
he stood up and saluted when the or-
chestra played star Spansled Ban
ner., II is only fair to say that ms
DISPLAY cf patriotism was occasioned
largely by alcoholic stimulus and thdt
il was accompanied by other demon
stratfons no. so commendable.
But this incident calls attention
gain to the fact that American sentl-
mont has thus far failed 10 centre up
On any one song as the national an
them and accord it the honor which Is
its due. While the army and navy give
This distinction to the star Spangleu
I3anoer" and officers and men stand
attention when it is played, probably
a majority If the people regard Am
erica" as the song entitled II their
c1,ief patriotic consideration. Yet the
tune OF America" is that of the Eng
!ish national anthem" God Save the
King.
II has oeen suggested that one rea-
SCH the star Spaneled Banner had
not established itself as the national
hymn is that it has been cheapened' 1t
is not always decorously rendered. 1t
figures too frequently sandwiched IN
between Dixie" and yankee Doodle.
This is a kind of desccration which The
Drittsh do not tolerate with their ma
tional hymn.
The star spangled Banner de
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Albert T. Fuller.

Albert L. Fuller, one of Augusta 5
Weii-known and respected citizens
died, at 1890 Wednesday forenoon. al
his home, Al North street, after an
illness of but As hours, from pneu-
monia. The wife, two daughters
Mrs. II. II. Lee and Miss Blanche e,
Fuller of Augusta, one brother. John
G. Fuller of Rockland, Mass. and
three sisters, Mrs. Ella F. Dutton,
Mrs. Lester G.. league and Mrs.
Nathan Grover of Augusta, survive.
Funeral services will be held, at .
o'cleck Friday afternoon, at the home
on North street Friends are invited.
Mr. Fuller was a native of Augusta
having been born here, Nov. u, 1S45,
and always made the city his home.
He was the son of Thomas and Caro-
line Fuller, and the Oldest son in a
family of nine. He was educated in
the schools of Augusta, and teok u
commercial course of study in Waite's
Rusiness College. He was married, in
1867, to Miss Emma Randall of Au-
gusta.
lie had been in the grocery business
in Augusta for the past AZ years, in
his earlier years with his father in
the firm of 4. Fuller & Son, the store
at that time being one Of the best
known of the old line grocery stores
on the kennebec river, if not in the
county.
Mr.. Fuller was, in former years.
much interested in local politics, and
served as a mler Of the city coup
Gil. lie would have been Is years old