davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
p. 4. BURNETTE

Commissions Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mortgages, Deeds Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts, 20 MERCHANT ST.,
Phone 1876.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

Fourteen German coal miners we're
found dead today in mine near Cell
enkirchen, Prussia They had been
entombed for twenty-four hours.
1t was announced today that Ser
Wan troops have captured Belodograd-
chik, Bulgaria, after fierce fighting ac-
companied by heavy losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELEcTloN o. OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Pacific Bank. Limit
ted" held IN Honolulu, on July 1st,
1913, at 8 a. m, the following Off
GERS and directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President and Director, ID. Yonekura
ice-President and Director. ......
...... ...... .........T. Sumida
Cashier and Director III. Nasaka
Secretary and Director. "A. X. Ozawa
Director ,.............Y Takaknwa
Director, ................. T. Odo
Director ............ M. Kawahara
Director r. Mkt
Director ...........I. Nakamura
Auditor ...............T. IWanaga
Auditor ...............K. Sayegusa
Asst. Cashier ............K. Tanaka
Advisory COMMITTEES: Baron E.
Shibusawa, B. Nakano, K. j. Ina
nishi, w. Motoshige, s. Kojima. ;
A. X. OZAWA,
5594-2w. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

After a desperate three-day fight, a
rebel force today captured Torreon.
This news reached Mexico City today
through a wireless dispatch from Fac
ateas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

Tong King Chong is well known in
Honolulu among the supporters of DR..
Sun Vat Sen, and spent a day here a
few months ago while en- route to Pc
King to take his seat in parliament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

Bulgaria formally protested TO the
Powers today against alleged Turk
.ish atrocities at Adrianople and Kirk
Kilisseh. 1t is alleged Turkish troops
have massacred hundreds OF women
and children
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

The monotonous reading Of letters
on alleged lobbying by the National
Association of Manufacturers was re-
sumed at today's hearing of the SEN
ate insidious lobby probers.
Senator Reed opened today's ses-
sion by reading the last of one batch
of three thousand letters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

Repeal Of the Mexican neutrality
laws, 1t was authoritatively learned
today. is being seriously considered by
President Wilson. He will confer
with Chairmen Bacon and Flood of
the senate and house foreign relations
committees, and possibly at that time
will decide the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

Jesse Roote Grant, son of the late
President Ulysses s. Grant, filed suit
for divorce in Goldfeid, Nevada, to.
day. Grant has been living quietly
in Goldfield, leaving occasionally for
visits to the coast. until he. had Sc.
cured the required six months resi-
dence. Desertion is the charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
OTTO ROAD HOPELESS, BEL|[E. OF
TRAIL OFFICIALS; TO MEET MILLER
Anticipate Little Trouble In Securing Utah
Work Performed Over Desert Route
Antics Home From His Trip to
Eagle and Red Cliff Points

After a conference this morning
over the desert road sitnation. Presi-
dent James l.. Hamilton and Secre-
tary l.. Antics stated that they eX-
peCted little trouble in convincing
J. p. Miller, the Grand County, Utah
road commissioner, that the work in
that state should he done along the
regular Midland Trail route.
That Mr.. Miller would exceed his
authority If he should abandon work
on the desert route and attempt to
90 through the Blue Hill route, was
the opinion expressed by both Off
Gals. \ conference with Miller will
be arranged for later in the week.
The Grand Valley Times of Satur-
day quotes Mr.. Miller as saving that
he Will go over the Blue Hin road
as otto had hoped and not over the
desert. This. however. is believed
to be the wish of the Moab boosters
rather than the serious intention of
the commissioner.
l.. II. Green. postmaster and pio-
neer business man OF Elgin, Utah, is
in the city today. lie had CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Miller Saturday and
at that time the commissioner APP
parently had no intention of doing
otherwise than following the survey
or S stakes as set by authority of the
state treasurer w. d. Jewkes.
Mr.. Green has purchased the car
formerly owned by NJ. J. Frantz and
Will drive the machine to his home
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

his death due to 4 terrible fracture
OF the skull and resultant cerebral
hemorrhages. One wound began at
the right corner Of the right eye and
went upward to the top Of the head.
A long slanting puncture went clear
through the skull to the brain. Along
the right side OF the head above the
ear the skull was crushed to small
pieces for four inches and place
two inches wide. The fact that the
brain did not seem to be greatly in
jured in n way accounts for the man
living until the blood pressure on his
brain caused his death. One of the
wounds, the first mentioned appears
to have been made by a sharp instru-
ment, like a steel pick, while the
other was caused by Il tremendous
blow from a heavy, blunt instru-
ment
How the man managed to live and
walk around the house as he is re-
ported to have done and how he was
able to come from Rife to this city
unaccompanied and locate his shack
is a mystery to all who have become
cognizant of the facts in the case.
Late this afternon it was learned
that the investigation in Rifle had
shown that Spughlett-if that is his
real name-was probably the aggress-
OF in the fight. He is said to have
been in n saloon with tho two Ger
mans and pulled revolver Later
the revolver was found near him and
Continued on Page Al
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Palisade Brides
Strange Experience

Miss Minnie Wyatt of Somerset.
Eng, who arrived in Palisade last
week to marry Alfred Hickman of
Palisada, was the victim of a strange
circumstance in New York that came
near causing her to be sent back to
England, according to the Palisade
Tribune. She came with the immi-
grants, and happened to give her
ticket to a steward who forgot TO
return it, as he should, and she
landed without her ticket. The for
tunate arrival of the steward. just
rs she was about to be ordered back
to England, by the customs officers.
saved the day for the young lady.
who continued her trip in safety. II
vas necessary for her to have her
ticket or money in hand to carry
her to her destination
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
INQUEST HELD OVER VICTIM OF
RIFLE FIGHT; VERDICT MURDER
Remarkable Vitality Exhibited by Man Whose
Skull Crushed by Terrible Blows; Assail-
ants Are Still at Large; No Inquiry
Will be Made at Rifle, Colo.

One of the most remarkable in
stances of vitality on record is that
brought TO light today in the eXami-
nation of the head of Charles Spugh-
lett, whose beating in Rifle Saturday
night, caused his death here last
night at 1850 p. m With his skull
crushed in two places and fracture
extending all the way around the
forehead, Spughlett boarded a train
for Grand Junction and lived for As
hours without medical attention.
Local surgeons who have examined
the injuries declare that it seems i'm
possible that a man could have lived
least of all retained consciousness un-
der the terrible pressure of blood and
bone on his brain.
The coroner's jury this afternoon
found that Spughlett had been killed
by the blows on his head. No effort
was made to go into the identity of
his assailants since that is in the
province of the Garfield county coro-
ner. The local authorities could
only go into the immediate causes OF
the death which occurred in this city.
Up to date no action has been talk
en- by the authorities of Garfield
county against the suspects. The in
quest date has not yet been set and
it may he that Spughlett will be bur-
led here in few days.
When a post mortem examination
was made by DIR. Carl w. Plumb and
Coroner r. A. Yunker this morning,
it was found that the man came to
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

tomorrow. shorty Bowman left
this morning in his Studebaker for
Green River and expects little trouble
in going through.
The local good roads officials have
little faith in the ability of Otto to
get his road opened in time for the
Indiana travel and still less in the
feasibility OF crossing the Grand Riv-
er at the Anderson ferry where not
more than forty machines could be
ferried over in a single day.
That the Indiana machines Will fol-
low the Westgard logged road is now
definitely settled since their routing
will be made by local Midland Trail
officials who are committed to that
decision.
Secretary Antics returned early
this morning from his trip to Red
Cliff and Eagle. He finds that the
Eagle County commissioners have the
largest appropriation in the state and
are not entirely familiar with the
Midland Trail situation. However.
following his conferences with them
it seems likely that they will join
every other county in the state and
fix up the road that promises to be
the first completed rock highway
from coast to coast.
Mr. Antics is optimistic now con-
cerning the trail situation and be-
ever before that this route will be
finally selected as the first to receive
the hard surfacing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH MEETING
BEGINS TONIGHT

Everything is ready for the OPEN
ing of the annual meeting of the
Western Colorado Association of Con-
gregatiOnal churches at the local Con-
gresational church tonight. There
will probably be a goodly attendance
as a number of visiting delegates are
already here. The main speaker this
evening will be Rev. Frank l.. Moore,
superintendent of home missions in
Colorado and formerly pastor Of the
large church in Cheyenne. Wyo.
The main sessions will be tomor-
row, which will be devoted entirely
to the convention. Some 16 or IS
western slope churches will be repre-
sented in the meetings. The pro-
gram which has been prepared for
the visitors is replete with nice feat
ures, including coed music.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
HAMILTON TO
RES|GNFRO
PRESIDENCY

James L. Hamilton, who. since the
Inauguration of the National Midland
Trail Association, has been its presi-
dent, will resign within a few days.
His successor. who will reside in this
city, will be chosen by a vote of the
commissioners of the trail in Colora-
do, Utah, Nevada and California.
Several names have been selected
for the place, but as yet no definite
nominations have been placed before
the association
Mr. Hamilton goes TO Florida.
where he will spend several months
looking after his orchard heater busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
limitations Are
Handson1est Euer
Delivered Here

The Daily Sentinel has just deliv-
cred to the graduation class of the
Grand Junction high school 975 OF
the most artistic and handsome, en-
graved commencement invitations
ordered by any class graduating here.
They are exquisite creations of the
printers art and everyone who has
seen them declare them to be by far
the prettiest in local school history.
The number also exceeds any order
heretofore and during the next two
weeks. the forty graduates will mail
them out to their friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
METAL SCHEDULE
ALMOST READY
FOR COMMITTEE

Associated Press.
Washington, May 20.-The majority
members of the senate finance COM
mittee held their first meeting today
to hear the preliminary reports of the
subcommittees on the tariff bill.
Senator Stone reported that the
metal schedule had been practically
completed by his subcommittee, but
that it was being considered a second
time with the aid OF experts from the
customs appraisers office in New
York.
No reports were made relating to
the wool and sugar schedules.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
PREPARING FOR
BIG BATTLE At
GUAyMAS TODAY
Associated Press.

-.
Nogales, Ariz., May 20.-The CON
stitutionalist attack on Guaymas now
awaits the arrival of the war aero
plane that was kidnapped from the
United States authorities near Tue
son. Aviator Didier Mason and his
biplane were expected to arrive today
at the San Jandro ranch, where the
machine is to be set up and prepared
for the flight over Guaymas bay
where the federal gunboat Guerrero
is stationed. simultaneously the state
troops are to move from their baBe
at Maytorena against Batamotal. the
first station north of the bay. where
the federals are entrenched.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
ELEVEN DELEGATES
FROM THIS CITY TO
BIG v. @. " meet

Eleven delegates from the Book
Cliff Camp No. 81. Woodmen of the
World. left this afternoon for Glen
wood Springs to attend the tri-ennial
district convention of the 2lst dis
trist Glenwood Springs Camp No. PSI.
Those who will attend from this city
are as follows: II. R. Rhone, C. II.
Robinson, B. NJ McElroy, A. o.
Peery, w. NJ Merrill, j. n. Kinds,
A. G. Lange, G. II. Ketchum, f. d.
Parke, J. b. Matthews, and c b..
Rich.
The meeting viii last all day to-
morrow and the local men will prob
ably return on the midnight train to-
morrow night
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
HENRY NJ. FLAGLER
DIES IN FLORIDA
q Associated Prnss-

:, Associated Press. c
= West Palm Beach, Fla, May {.
3 20-Henry NJ. Flagler. aged SO. 9
: famous capitalist and railroad 9
& magnatc, did at his winter {
Z, home here after en- Illness of !
= several weeks. &
j He recently fell down a flight :
: of steps, and because of his ad- 8
. yanced ags his recovery was c
3 considered doubtful from the :
:, first 9
g Mr.. Flagler was born in &
:, Canandaigua, n. Y, in 1880. 6
= He was a grocery clerk in Mich :
3 igan in his teens. He later re- {
!, moved to Cleveland, where he :
= organized the Rockefeller. An {.
= drews & Tlagler Company, en- {.
3 gagged in the ell business. The {,
8 Standard Oil Company is the (.
- outgrowth of this business, and :.
8 Flagler remained actively con-
= nected with the management. q
. 6, 6, g g 6, g s. % 3 :, . g s. 6, c, 6, 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
SUFFRAGETTES HIRE
WORKING GIRLS TO
FIRE BUILDINGS
Associated Press.

London, May O.-Confirmation OF
the hint that the militant suffra settes
are hiring women of the lower class
as members of the arson squads was
received yesterday when Nellie Rob
inson was arrested outside the new
college chapel at Hlimstead She de-
scribed herself as being servant,
and said that she was waiting for two
suffragettes under whose direction
she was going to fire the church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
WILSON URGED
TO VETO BILL
Assncintnd Press

Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich. May 2O.-The Nation
al Association Of Manufacturers, as
sembled in convention this afternoon,
adopted and forwarded to President
Wilson a set of resolutions urging
him to veto the sundry civil bill that
recently passed congress containing a
provision preventing the use of public
money for the prosecution of labor or
agricultural organizations under the
Sherman law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
K|NARO NAMED
TO SUCCEED
MCL|NT0Ck

James NJ. Kinard was this after
non chosen by the executive commit
tee of the Midland Trail local to sue
ceed IL. l.. McClintock, resigned.
Mr. Kinard faces a large task but
was selected because of his ability to
handle large propositions with re-
source and directness He will un-
doubtedly prove an able official.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
TO Have Memorial Sermon.

Rev. Charles f. Setter will deliv-
er the memorial address to the mem
bers of Phil Sheridan Post No. IS.
G. A. R.; Phil Sheridan Camp, Sons
of Veterans; Phil Sheridan Woman's
Relief Corps No. II and Grand June
ton Circle No. 2S. Ladies of the GA.
r. at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. May 25. There will prob
ably be record attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Through Delta Thursday.

The Delta Tribune says: "An emf
grant train of four wagons drawn by
mules passed through Delta yester-
day, bound northwest and attracted
much attention. because of the old
fashioned covered wagon and camp
ing equipment carried by the own
ers. The train started in New Mex
leo and was en- roate to British
Columbia"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
MORGAN AND GUGGENHEIM
OPPOSE ALASKAN RAILWAY
Associated Press.

Washington, May 20.-Delegate
Wickersham charged before the SEN
ate committee on territories today
that a combination of transportation
companies was opposing the govern
ment construction OF railways in Alas
ka, and added that the hands of J. p.
Morgan & Company aud the Guggen-
helms" might be seen in every move
connected with Alaska.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
81 ARRESTS MADE
IN PATTERSON, Nj.
Associated Press.

A5sJCIlTeU PTeSs.
Paterson. N. j., May 2O.-Fifty-sev-
en- arrests were made today n the vi
cinity of the Price silk mill to which
hands returned TO work yesterday in
spite of the protests of the protests
of Industrial Workers of the World
Twelve hundred strikers gathered to-
day TO jcer the returning workers
There was no actual violence. and the
arrests were made simply because the
persons refused to T'move on
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
RUN EMMA GOLDMAN AND
BEN REITMAN OUT OF
SAN DIEGO FOR SECOND TIME
Associated Press.

ASsUC auItU -TtS0.
San Diego, Cal, May 2O.-Emma
Goldman and DR.. Ben Reitman were
arrested today upon their arrival from
Los Angeles. They were taken to the
city limits in an automobile and put
on train bound for Los Angeles.
1t was here that Reitman was tarred
and feathered and run out of town a
year ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Hotel Oppns Soon.

Everything is being put in readi-
ness for the opening of the Hotel
Colorado. on Thursday. May 20. A
great deal has been done in the way
of improvements the past winter, the
greatest of these being the installa-
ton of running water in all the
Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Sampliner, who
underwent a serious operation at st.
Mary's hospital a week ago Monday,
Is constantly improving. Her condi-
ton is most satisfactory and her COM
plets recovery is assured. ,1rs. Samp-
liner will be at st. Mary's until about
June lst.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
IS ACCEPTED TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, May 2O.-The New York
Yacht Club cabled today 10 the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club definitely accepting
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge fer tie
Americas cup.
The races are to be held September.
1914. under the New York clubs PIES
ent rules as to measurement. time
allowance and racing regulations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
A.re. nnrdY Retunns.

Mrs f. NJ Hardy, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. James Smith
on Orchard Mesa for the past week,
returned to her home in Bingham,
Utah. yesterday after a delightful
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Has Lots of Lumber.

Mrs. Ella Sullivan OF this city has
just received word from her SON,
Harry, in Portland, Ore, that he
has been offered $500 for the lum-
Der and timber on his timber claim
near Roseburg, Ore. There are s.
500, 900 feet of standing timber on
the claim.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

the head Of the government since the
American control of the insular af-
fairs came to an end on January 2S,
1903. The new president received
his education in the United States
and is regarded as Il warm friend Of
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Bringing in Cattle.

The Rifle Telegram says Fred Hon
aker. a well known Mesa county
cattleman. unloaded two cars of fine
stock there last week for feed and
water. lie bought them in Pueblo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Mrs. Ella ImprCying.

The many friends Of Mrs. Wendell
p. Ella will be pleased to learn that
she is ccnvalescing after a severe ill
ness. being confined to her home with
rheumatism for the past two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Simmons Leaves.

Simmons Leaves.
! II. Simmons of this city left for
the West Creek section OF Unaweep
canon Saturday morning, to pick out
place for a homestead claim.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Mrs. Phillips Leaves.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Saturday, to
make an extended visit She may
not return until October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Big Acreage of Oats.

Sheriff Charles Schrader is this
week planting 50 acres to oats on his
ranch near Fruita. This is one of
the largest acreagss sown to oats
in the valley this spring.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Nelson in Town.

James Nelson came to the city Sat
urday from his cattle ranch above
Whitewater, to spend Sunday with
his family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

the great American republic. In his
program he promises to cultivate
closer relations with the United
States. and to seek agricultural and
industrial development.
CCOntirued op Page S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Associated Press.

si6bUCIdTVW TTtSts.
Havana, May 2O-Gen. Mario
Menocal was inaugurated second
president of the Cuban republic
shortly after noon today. succeeding
jose Miguel Gomez, who has been at
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
John u. Rceder in City.

John D. Resder, eN-mapor of Pali-
sade was an arrival iE the city this
morning on No. l03 en- business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20


hingon commercial movement OF
3O6i3 bushels
the department agriculture issued
Colorado Montana and New
McScos bushels
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20


Denver, 20.-When the n
10
will this
utmost doubt exists the
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

GENERALLY CLOUDY. BUT FAIR.
TONIGHT AM oYEDNESDAT: NOT
MUCH CHANGE TEMPERATURES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
FOR FEDERAL AID
URGES COUNTY 10 SECURE GOV
ERNMENT MONEY
Congress Created Fund Of Half NIL.
lion 20 Help in Construction
ON Macadamized Roads
In United States.

J. M. Lowe. vice president of the
National Old Trails Highway Asso-
citation, is urging Dickinson county,
and forty other counties in Kansas,
Missouri, Indiana and Illinois, to
take advantage of the federal good
roads appropriations for the con-
struction of macadamized cross-state
roads.
Almost a thousand miles of road,
third of which is in Kansas, can
be macadamized at once II the var
ious counties will do their share.
The last congress appropriated half
a million dollars for distribution in
the different states for road build
ing. Any state or county that will
spend two dollars for each one APP
propriated by congress is eligible to
share in the fund.
Half of the fund remains, and
Lowe is asking the county authori-
ties to get into immediate touch
with Logan Waller Page, national
director of roads, the state highway
commissioner, and himself. Prompt
action is recommended, for numer-
Gus New England states have taken
advantage of the federal offer and
the fund will shortly be depleted.
\
from one border of the state to the
other.
Other counties in Kansas that are
being urged to participate in the
fund are Johnson, Douglas, Usage,
Lyon, Morris, Marion, Mcpherson,
Rice, Barton, Pawnee, Edwards,
Ford, Gray, Finney, Kearney and
Hamilton.