davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Joseph :. Lannin, the new president
to-be of ths Eed SoN, was at the Wal
Gorf He was continually marching 10
the desk with checks. How the' do
,,ick on these rev maSuates.
mo, I'm not here for players"
Hughey Jennings told the writer. I'm
glad to be on land after my trip to
Bermuda Then Hughey led q party
to the Mile Track.
John Smith, whose real name is
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
harrisburg, Pa.-Hr. and Mrs. Fred

IiaI risburG, Pn.-Hr. and Mrs. Fred
Ick Ulrich. living near Takesville,
5edford county. who were married on
= auksGiyins Day. are sick with small
TX. The bridesmaid at the wedding.
,IIss Lula Greenawait, and some of the
-ucSts also have the disease. and the
mainder Of the thirty persons at the
arriage feast are under quarantine.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Sp RIGHT
! TAE WAN 70

are proficient in tennis. billiards. and
: oil.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
The big noise.

The big noise at the baseball meeting
in New York today Is undoubtedly the
discussion of the players demands be-
fore the newspapermen and the play
ers themselves This is the best move
the National League has made in years.
II Is certain 20 make friends for the
organization. disarming all hostile criti-
cism. Perhaps the old league is getting
a glimmering of common sense after
years OF folly.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
| RMmHme
| MmsD@
BOB THAYERS GOSSIP
Taber in shape
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

'hes were last year. Collihower take,
whole lot of pride In his team
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Guslielmo Peoli, a backstop. has oeen
sold TO Montreal by the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
DOMESTIC.
ETltsburgh--S'iVr Sc

DUMES1N.
Tntsburgh---E'iyrs servants narrowly
.scaped death and a property loss of
I35.Oot attended the destruction by fire
eT" today of the residence of the late
apt. Samuel Brown.
IIaIrisburg, Pa.-Hr. and Mrs. Fred
ICk UlriCh. living near Takesville,
}edfOrd county, who were married on
p auksEivinS Day. are sick with small
0N. The bridesmaid at the wedding.
IIss Lula GreenawaiI, and some of the
-U eSts also have the disease. and the
mainder Of the thirty persons at the
arriage feast are under quarantine.
HrU iOrk.-FcliN r.. Tumulty, OF
-rs"y city. secretary to Mayor Mark
VI. Pagan. and brother Of Joseph p. Tu-
ultN. secretary to President Wilson,
as unEoUTCed that he married last
iOnday Miss Lena Altz. Of Jersey City.
Eicsgo.-N iIiiam Drrrinr. the hHr-
.s'eT manufacturer. died at Miami.
Ia. his wiLIoT home.
t"unrrsyiII.., Fnd.-IIarrIs Brown, Il
lind broOmmaAer. Is critically i'll over
e absence Of his dog Shep.
INsnsas CITY, No.-Cor. Major left
ere Tor Washington where he viii ap-
.caI 10 congress TO pass one Of the
ending measures providing for Fed
~al aid for the improvement Of Mign-
~aEs.
Ihirngo.->iN hundred men who n..-
Ipied the Municipal Shelter Lodging
iouse were vaccinatcd bv doctors from
ne health department. n the crowded
floF," Edward Waller. . iaborer. who
.aTr~ here from tSuffa!o tATee days ago
"a as found to have smallpox
I;asIon. Nass.--Trcsn. Dan" Rus
ell, heir to the Senator Russell state.
fteI years Of litigation. has changed
IS mind about marrying. At least, il
: changing. He has had several pro-
.Osais since his good fortune became
known. and he may decide to marry
After all.
~. Louis. Mo.-N IIiinm -. Nixon.
,resjdcnt. and William b Bfddie. vic"
resident Df the Frisco railroad ana
g ho also are receivers Of the Frisco
appointed by Federal Judge Sanbo-u.
"signcd aG officers Of the railroad coin
yaLy.
NrN, lork.-E;arnings Of the Amcri-
an I3Takcshpc and Foundry for the
iscal Year ended September - werc
.Iual to - $40 per cent on the prefer
ID stock. compared with IS per cent tho
bTeViUus year
New Nork.-Tbc steamers Adiron-
Iark and Trojan, Of the Peoples line.
are aground in the Hudson river at
New lOrk.-Anothcr British mnstcr-
,Iecc whose value IL set above S1J0pco
mas been brought TO New York The
Market Cart" by GainsbOTOugh, which
is said to have been once owned by
George ", was bought by Eibert II.
jaTy some time ago and has been hung
n his Fifth avenue home.
FOREIGN.
BerIin.-The bill for IN official Ger
nan exhibit II the Panama Pacific EN
position will De presented in the reich
az with the intention of taking up the
lebate upon the measure Immediately.
i'snRma.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and Miss Margaret Roosevelt as the
guests of Secretary Bishop were shown
IVer the canal. They arrived last night
ron ~here hey left Colonel
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

city and has been engaged In the
practice here since that time. Old
friends in Gunnison have repeatedly
urged him to return to that city and
he has been frequently called to Gun
nison to try cases. Earlier in thG
summer he and Mrs. .Shackleford made
q visit to Gunnison and while there
he was opportuned to take nHmber of
new cases and this and other evil
dences of the excellent practice that
awaited him in his old home. the
urgent requests of the many old
friends. and the fact that Gunnison
Is today one of the most prosperous
towns in the state caused the judge
to make up his mind to return to
Gunnison.
For some thirty years. prior to his
election US Judge of the district court
in 1906 Judge Shackleford had re-
sided in Gunnison and no man had a
wider acquaintance in that county.
Shortly after entering upon his duties
as Judge he and his family moved to
Grand junction in order to be more
centrally located in the district.
Grand Junction has therefore been
the home of the family for more
than six years.
Judge Skackleford is recognized as
one OF the ablsst attorneys in west
ern Colorado and he proved to be
one of the ablest jurists that ever
served the seventh judicial of Colo
RADIO. AS man and citizen no one
in this section of the state is held in
higher esteem
Judge Shackleiord is in Gunnison
at this time giving attention to
case in which the city of Gunnison is
CONTINUED on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
WILL INSPECT
VERNAL ROUTE
Denver Chamber Of Commerce
VIII Stick with G. Jy
Says Yetter.

The proposed VerRal route as a
link in the national highway. advo-
Gated without foundation or warrant
by the Denver Motor Club as Colo
RADIOS main hope In retaining repre-
sentatioR on the great coast-to-coast
automobile road, will be Investigated
by the Denver Chamber of Commerce.
The breach between the two bodies
still exists, as the chamber is hold
ing out for the adoption OF the Mid
land trail through Grand Junction;
but the chamber is ready to investi-
gate the Vernal route, according to
the Denver Times OF yesterday.
State Highway Commissioner T. j.
Ehrhart has informed c M. Kittredge
of the Chamber of Commerce that he
will be willing to follow the Vernal
route to the state line at once and
be a member OF a party from the
chamber which will go over the en-
tire route later.
Until this trip is taken or until the
Motor Club can show that the Vernal
route is superior to the Midland trail,
the Chamber of Commerce will re-
main behind the Midland trail, says
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
RANSEY'S LEG
CAUGHT BETWEEN
WHEEL SPOKES
Local Man Is Brought Here
From kTemmliRg;; VIII Be
Laid Up for Weeks.

NJ. c. Ramsey. who suffered brok-
en- leg in an accident near Kremm-
ling, as stated in last evenings SEN
tinel. was brought to this city on an
early morning train and is now at
his home here with his right leg in
plaster cast. and will be unable to
walk for several weeks.
The accident happened on the
Mitchell hill, miles from Kremm-
ling. Mr.. Ramsey had climbed the
hill in his Studebaker without mis-
hap 1t is 20 per cent grade and
rocky. d. b. Bailey was having trou-
bic in making the hill, and Ramsey
left his car and went back to help
Bailey. They were working slowly
up the hill, a few feet at time, and
had stopped for rest. Julius
Schmidt in his car was close behind.
Ramsey rested his right foot on one
OF the spokes in the rear wheel. Mr.
Bailey accidentally threw in the
clutch and the wheels spun around
in the loose earth, catching Mr.. Ram
seys right leg at the knee in such
a manner that he was thrown down
and his leg went between the spokes.
swapping both bones midway between
the ankle and knee. The car did not
move.
Mr.. Ramsey was taken in light
wagon TO Kremmling for temporary
treatment, standing the trip heroic
ally. and was then brought in the
Bailey car from the state bridge to
Wolcott, where he was placed on No.
l. with Mrs. Ramsey to care for him.
Mr.. Ramsey is feeling pretty sore
today; but with his optimistic dis
position, says that he had a swell
trip, anyway, and will soon be
around again as good as ever
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
CREAMERY
AIMS TO PRODUCE
1000 LBS. DAILY
Now in Home on South Avenue,
Company viii Purchase
More Cream and Milk.

The Jensen Creamery Company is
In Its new home on South avenue.
and the next churning OF butter Will
be made in the new plant this week.
Manager B. 7. Bryan said this
morning to Sentinel representative
that 1t is the aim of the creamery to
be turning out 900 pounds of butter
a day soon. This will require about
ESQ gallons of rich cream daily.
which Is more than is being received
at present.
AS soon as the plant is in operation
Ar. Bryan will spend some time in
gaining new sources for a cream sup
ply. He says that new patrons are
coming in daily, but he will go after
more, as the creamery can handle an
enormous volume of business if the
call is made. The plant is at present
busy scene as the new machinery
is being assembled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
AUTOISTS TO
BE ARRESTED
Secretary Of State Pearce Re-
quests County Commission
erS TO Enforce the Law.

request from Secretary of States
James b. Pearce to instruct the sher-
iff and other police officers of Mesa
county to arrest all autoists and mo-
torcyclists who have not yet taken
out motor licenses was received by
the county commissioners today.
1t is estimated that there are rs
auto owners and 80 motorcycle own
ers in the county who have not yet
taken out licenses. Deputy County
Clerk James Nunson stated this
morning that SO auto and 81 motor
cycle permits have been taken out
In Denver, Secretary Pearce writes,
that 95 per cent of the owners have
taken out licenses while in outside
counties less than 40 per cent have
paid up. Arrests will be made from
now on of motor vehicle owners who
have not complied with the law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Secretary Lane
be Here Mondap?
King is Coming

Secretary Franklin X lane of the
Interior may be here next Monday or
Tuesday lie is now in Idaho, and is
expected to come in from the west
via the Strawberry project at Provo,
Utah, the first of the week. He will
attend the governors conference
which opens in Colorado Springs Au-
gust 26. With Secretary Lane will
probably be Chief Engineer A. p.
Davis of the reclamation service, who
will he in Provo next Sunday.
William II. King. a member of the
reclamation service commission in
charge of the legal department. will
be in Grand Junction TO inspect the
local project within q month. He
was in Denver yesterday, but left for
Nevada to look over the work before
returning to the Grand Valley.
Mr. King was recently appointed
to the recla nistion board by Secreta-
ry Lane. lie was formerly a judge
of the supreme courr in Oregon, and
was connected with the legal work of
the reclamation service some years
ago He is a friend of the west and
of irrigation.
While in Denver Judge King stat
ed that settlers of reclamation pro-
jects have continually complained to
the government that saey aresforeed
to pay too much in a short space of
time. Under the present law all as
sessments for the maintenance of
the projects must be paid in ten
years. Senator Borah has introduc-
ed bill extending the time from
twenty to thirty years, and 1t is un-
derstood tha the present aaministra-
ton will support the plan.
Speaking of the reclamation work
and the policy of the administration
he said:
The government mas invested be-
tween seventy and eighty million dol
lars in recla lamation projects in six
teen different states. All moneys
received from the sale of public lands
CONTINUED on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Associated Press.

sAsSoCluleu IIess-
Sherbrook. Ont, aug. 21.-After
an all night conference. counsel for
Harry X Thaw announced they
would not produce the Matteawan
fugitive in the superior court today
on writ OF habeas corpus obtained
yesterday. They explained that the
writ IS returnable any time and that
they had decided TO delay proceed
ings pending further conferences.
The dslay is mainly due to the ar
rival OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder
Carnegie. the latter sister Of Thaw,
who is anxious that no court step be
taken until every bu!wark OF defense
is strengthened.
j. d. Greenshields of Montreal, an
eleventh hour addition to Thaw
lawyers, held that il would he best
to go over the case moro thoroughly.
This move surprised officials who
had expected that Tnaw would be
farraigned this morning and released
I rfro1rufs present commitment Thaw
Is held as an undesirable allen. This
morning it seemed that proceedings
wound ~ postponed some days.
Several ilaUs in the Thaw commit
ment noted include several errors in
the description of Thaw's status at
Matteawan, the ommission OF fixing
specific date for the hearing. This
means that Thaw could remain in
Jail Indefinitely unless attorneys took
advantage or the habeas corpus.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
GREEK ROBBER CAUGHT

After lying IN the mud and brush
the hank OF the Gunnison river for "a
hours Gust Tansis, n Creek se&ion
hand who robbed three friends at Es-
oalante nnd made for Grand function
yesterday. vas cought by Jeff watson
and Tom Moss this side OF Whitewaser
this afternoon.
Identification was made by Tom
KarnvoiSyrc. enc of the men who was
robbed. Taasis forged an endorsement
on one check which was sashed at
and $40 in money when arrested. He
. now In the county jnll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
DGGs WILL Be SENTENCED TO PEN ON SEPTEMBER End
Con7inetti Now
Placed on Trial
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Aug. 21.-With
Maury |. Diggs convicted and await
ing sentence for having violated the
Mann act in transporting Marsha
Warrington from Sacramento to Reno
for immoral purposes, the govern
ment turned its attention to Diggs
companion in flight, F. Drew Can't
netti. indicted for the same offense
for having taken Lola Norris on the
fateful excursion to Reno.
Diggs, visibly shaken by the jury's
verdict. was released at midnight on
100000 bail, furnished by his father
and uncle.
He will be sentenced to the peni-
tentiary Sept. 2. Five years is the
maximum penalty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

and prepare a measure to be voted
upon by the people.
A contract was entered into today
between the association and Charles
Kerstetter by which the latter will
furnish the band music for fair
week. Mr.. Kerstetter was formerly
leader of the Grand Junction band.
and is one of the most successful di-
rectors in western Colorado. A
bandstand will be erected in front of
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
WORK AUTHORIZED

Immediate constraction work the
diversion dun for the high line cnnnl
above Cameo wns ordered In telc-
gr1m received late this afternoon by
Project Engineer Miner from Director
Il. n. Newell of tho reclamation service
Authorization TO construct the camp
was received few days ago. With
Instructions received today work on the
dam will start almost At under
Engineer Rccdy who will he In charge.
About 100 men Will he required.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

District judges of Colorado will
have to pay their own railroad fare
during the next two years. according
to an opinion by Assistant Attorney
General Frank Bouck. The question
was raised by Roady Kenehan, state
auditor.
Bouck explains that no appropria-
tdon was made by the last legislature
for the payment Of expenses OF the
Judges, other than the actual and
necessary expenses Of the Judges"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

The announcement, here made for
the first time, viii come as a great
surprise to the friends and acquaint-
ances of Judge and Mrs. Shackleford
not only in this city but throughout
the district as there had been no in
timatiCn OF their intention to leave
this city until today.
Judge Shackleford retired from the
bench in January and opened up of
fices for the practice of law in this
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

the Times. II this be true. the cham
ber will always stand for the Midland
trail, since the Vernal route can new
er be put on a par with the Grand
Junction route.
Arrangements for the engineering
inspection of the Grand Lake -Meeker-
Vernal route have been completed by
the Motor Club and the engineers will
begin work in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Message to
Congress By
President Soon

3 .AssC ciated Press. i,
= Washington. Aug. 2l-Pres- =
= tdent Wilson announced late to- ss
8 day that he would prepare at :
: once a message ON congress set T.
u ting forth in detail the purposes {,
= of John Lind's mission to Mexi- u
Z 60, a summary of the American {.
. note and the reply OF the Huer- .
{, ia government. Z
c. g 6 G G 9 {, q G. g G G. seGs = q
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

The directors desire to sell to the
city in order that the grounds may
be preserved for city park and
playground. They have placed a
minimum price of 100000 on the
property While the commissioners
discussed the matter quite thorough
ly, and with considerable favor
some months ago, no definite action
was ever taken. 1t is the desire of
the fair association that the commits
sioners take up the matter again now
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
.BEDR|DDEh WOMAN PLEADS FOR
DEATH IN FIRE: IS REMOVED

sanitarium. When two attendants
found her she pleaded with them not
to take her away.
This is the first chance I've had
to die" she said, please let me stay
here and If this room catches fire all
my misery will be ovcr."
She was carried to q safe room in
the institution.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
PENROSE OFFERS
RESOLUTION To
THIS EFFECT
Congress FirmlyBehind
President Wilson in
HisPeaceP olicy.
APPROPRIATION IS ASKED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 21.-hmerican
troops for police duty in Mexico for
the protection of American lives and
property, and an emergency appro-
pristion of $25, 100000, to be ex-
pended under the direction of the
president for that purpose, are pro-
posed in a resolution introduced by
Senator Penrose today. He did not
ask the senate TO adopt 1t, and it
went over for day.
A concerted effort on the part of
republicans and democrats to support
the president in his Mexican policy
and to carry to the world the idea
that the president has the full sup
port of the American people at once
became apparent. The emphatic and
concerted declarations of senators of
both parties of confidence in the
good faith Of the president were
plainly in answer to the reports from
Mexico that Hserta is contending
that the United States executive has
q divided congress and public opinion
behind him There is a general de-
mand fer cessation of all debate and
support A. The president -s..
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Mrs. R. T. HagaR and daughter
loft this afternoon for Chicago,
where she was called by telegram
announcing the serious illness of her
sister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 21.--Mrs Sarah
Harris, who attracted attention some
time ago by her appeal to the state
to kill her because she is paralyzed,
was threatened last night with death
when flames from nearby fire
cracked the windows in her room in
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
WINS
FIRST LAW
SKIR|N|SH
Counsel for the Defense
Delays Appearance
In Court on Writ.
GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS

Associated Press.
Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 21,-Thaw
will be arraigned in the superior
court here on the writ of habeas cor
pus at 10 o'clock next Wednesday.
Ais counsel agreed to this today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 21.-Tho
attorneys for Harry Thaw, in open
ing the legal battiO to resist his de-
portation and reincarceration at the
Matteawan asylum, won an advantage
today when they delayed his appear
ance in the superior court on a writ
OF habeas corpus.
The immigration officials were dis
appointed, as they had expected Thaw
to be produced in court. dismissed
from Imprisonment on his defective
commitment and allowed to fall into
their hands for deportation. Thaw's
lawyers, however, declined to serve
their writ, and, while the townspeo-
pie jammed the court room. TAaw
chatted with his sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder
Carnegie, in the Jail.
Through the omission in the COM
mitment of a clause fixing a date
for his hearing. Thaw can stay in
Jail Indefinitely If he wishes. and the
Canadian and American officials are
anxious to learn what his attorneys
propose to do next.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Press.

Albany, \. Y, Aug. 21.-Acting
Governor Glynn was advised by tele-
phone by the immigration authori-
ties at Ottawa this afternoon that
they would use every effort to assist
York.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Sulzer Will Enter New York Cny
Fight to Do,On Iamnlony Hall
Associated Press.


New York Aug 21-Regadess the of his trial bv The
court OF Impeachment Governor Suzer Mayoaty
race In New York City according to his wishes
fight Tammany Charles Murpv lis leader
and will support the fusion John Puoy Mitchell
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Governor Martin H Glynn
ht the
use frond
which brought
cused executive
had found him guilty
or the
nent of the the acting governor %
is
enan governor then becomes acting governor s chow
70 SASn
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
FAIR DIRECTORS TO TAKE UP
GROUNDS PURCHASE WITH CITY
Charles kerseter to Furnish Band Other Features Are Ar
ranged for an Enthusiastic Meeting.

large enthusiastic meeting of the
posed c.
her
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 2f.-Sen-
ator Penrose introduced today res
olniioa requiring the President to
tale the necessary steps to place the
United States troops in Mexico to
protect American lives and property,
ssch step TO he decieed hy the SEN
ate AS in no way an unfrieadly act
tov,od sfexico.
hhnrose introduced an amendment
to e deficiency bill for an appro-
HEiS,Ssa VI s25, 1000 to be expend-
ed as the president might direct for
the Icotection of the lives of Ameri-
cans in Mexico. Under the rules the
resolution went over for day.
In explaining his appropriation
amendment, Penrose said: The ad-
ministration has asked for 100000
to take Americans out of Mexico. /
think they have right to be in
Mexico. We have no right to attempt
to break up their homes and occu-
pations Rather than appropriate n
pittance of 100000 to make this
general removal, would appropriate
$25, 100000 to keep them where they
are and protect them
Senator Nelson said that it was
unwise to agitate the Mexican ques-
tion now. such agitation" he said,
is an embarrassment to the, president,
who is doing everything he can to
bring peace. This resolution should
go to the committee on foreign rela-
tions and not be used here to exploit
speeches that are of an embarrassing
character to the administration. We
agitate Intervention, and interven-
tion means war. We should do ev-
erything we can to avoid war and
give Mexico the same chance we
asked and received in the Civil war
when Intervention was threatened by
European nations"
Penrose replied that he had no idea
of urging war or Intervention, but
wanted to afford protection to Amer
Continued on Page g. :
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
JUDGE AND MRS. SHACKLEFORD TO
MOVE To GUNh|SOh To MAKE HOME
Legion Of Friends Will Miss Couple Who Have Been Here For
Last Sis Years.

with Sackeol
which city his home for his election Judge
seventh judicial district
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
UNITED STATES TROOPS MAY Be SENT To MEXICO
Chairman Owen Denies He is
Opposed to Currency Measure
Associated Press.

21-Chairman he senate
a that
declared
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
Associated Press.

RssscldIeu Press
Cavendisn. Vt, Aug. Alt ap-
pears today that Thaw entered Can
ada from Vermont instead of New
Hampshire, as was at first supposed,
He left the train at Beecher Falls, a
village on tie Vermont side or the
line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

Mrs. S. NJ. L. McSpadden returned
today from Colorado Springs.