davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
VISITORS
EXPECTED At XII.
DENVER C0NCLAvE
lIelpaade fpteItainulent Plans
Have Been Carried 1ut;
City in Gala Attire.

Denver, Aug. Everything is in
readiness for the thirty-second Tri-
ennial Conclave of Knights Templar.
and the big assemblage could gather
aow should occasion require. al
enough the time set is more than two
weeks away-August 12 to Is. So
thorough has been the work of the
twenty-seyen sub-committees for
months past that there remains moth
ing vital TO be done except care for
immense crowd when il arrives for
eonclaye week.
That there Will be approximately
100000 visitors in Denver for this
big gathering is conceded on every
hand. From the farthermost limits
of the United States, and even from
Canada they are coming. And yet
there need be no doubt as to the abil-
lty of Denver to care for this great
influx of people, for besides the sew
eral hundred hotels and rooming
houses that have been requisitioned
by the hotel committee. thousands of
householders have rendered their
homes If necessary, to care for the
Templar throng.
To this end the hotel committee
has carefully prepared list of apart
ments and rooms available, and those
who have not yet contracted for quar-
ters will find the hotel committee.
which will have headquarters in
huge tent at Union station. ready to
assign them, and courteous guides
will accompany strangers to the
rooms assigned and remain with
them until they are settled. For this
guide duty hundreds of Master Ma
sons, as well as many members of the
high school cadets of Denver. have
volunteered their services.
The magnitude of the Thirty-sec-
ond Triennial may be realized when
1t is known that S125,000 is being
spent for the entertainment of visit
ing Sir Knights. OF this large sum.
100000 will go for decorating the
city. the Illuminating scheme alone
costing $4,000. The five prizes to
be awarded the winners of the drill
contests will cost $40, 500.
The drills will take place in the
huge grandstand built especially for
the conclave at a cost of $4,000.
This amphitheater is 10 feet long
by 401 feet wide. and will seat 3O,-
600 people.
The elaborate banquet to be ten
dered the members of the Grand en-
GdHlpllltut, dl WHICH OHiy IHt pro-
ducts of Colorado will be served and
for which the columbine, the state
flower of Colorado, will be used ex-
clusively in the decorations, will cost
$3.50 a plate. The columbine in
August can only be found in the
mountains at an altitude of 1900
feet, and the work of gathering the
quantity necessary for decorating the
banquet hall is task in itself
Many Fetes.
Besides the great round of recep-
tions to be given by grand and con-
stituent Communicates, numerous
dinners and banquets have been ar
ranged for distinguished visitors, and
conclave week will doubtless go down
as the most brilliant socially in Dem
ver's history.
A wonderful feature of the con-
clave will be the music. Fifty-five
bands have been contracted for by the
music committee, and in addition to
these many of the grand and constit-i
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
No INTERFERENCE TObE
POLICY OF GOVERNMENT
ByanS Plan TO Appropriate Money 10 Allow All INDECENT Amer
lean People to Leave the Interior Of Mexico Has Been
Misunderstood by The Newspapers Of us.

be the forerunner of the policy Of
non-interference, The Presidents be-
lief from the very first has been that
the single solicitude of the govern
ment should be the protection OF the
lives and property.
Should the administration adopt
the policy of non-interference, it
might well refrain from action to re-
strict the destruction of property, on
the ground that claims for damages
would eventually cover the loss. The
chief consideration has been, and will
be, the caring for the lives of Amer
leans and foreigners. The wealthy
Americans, if warned, would easily
be able to flee from the country, but
danger always beset those whom the
lack of funds make them unable to
leave promptly
Secretary Bryan's request is in the
interest of the latter. The request
for the appropriation will come up
at the first meeting of the house ap-
propriations committee next week
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
KENEHAN MAY RESURRECT OLD
VOTING MACHINE SCANDALS

What did Roady Kenehan want
with the old certificates of indebted
ness for the voting machines?
This is the question that is being
asked about the court house today
This morning, after closing the Main
street bridge matter-and reserving
his decision until he gets to Denver
the auditor suddenly asked for the
documents mentioned above. This
ancient scandal which agitated local
official circles several years ago was
thought to be dead and buried with
the grave unknown, but Roady asked
for the papers and he got them.
The county is still paying interest
on that old debt and the auditor may
make a complete examination into
the whole affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
MIDWEST SUIT AND RIVERSIDE
SN|NDLERS APPEAL TO Be TRIED
Circuit Court In Denver Opens September 22-D John Gould
J. A. Wright and Frank Awhile Are TO be Tried for
Western Slope Fake Irrigation Schemes.

All the land holdings of the Mid
west company are not involved. 1t
possesses large tracts of oil lands In
the Casper oil district which are said
to be very valuable. The outcome of
the suit is awaited with interest by
several large oil companies in Calf
ornia as the decision in the Colorado
case will materially affect the Cali
fornia oil lands.
Judge Riner Is said to be one of the
ablest judges in land matters in the
country and it is held that his de-
cision will have much weight with
the court of appeals
Another important case will be the
one OF DR.. John Gould. ]. A. Wright
and Frank A. White who were con-
victed by Federal Judge Lewis on a
charge of using the mails to defraud
in connection with the Riverside
Land and Irrigation company. They
were sentenced to the penitentiary
for fifteen months each.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Secretary of
State Bryan today denied that his re-
quest that congress appropriate the
sum of 100000 for bringing the
destitute Americans out of Mexico,
had any connection with the admin
istration policy toward the Mexican
situation.
THE statement is attempting to
put scarehead construction on the
request for the appropriation and is
entirely without an excuse said Mr.
Bryan. "In furnishing aid to any
INDECENT person desiring to leave
Mexico, the government is simply do
ing what it does at any time Amer
ican lives are in danger by foreign in
surrection."
Secretary Bryan's request. instead
OF being regarded as preliminary
to Intervention, which the President
has told his friends is entirely out of
the question, is generally thought to
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
SLAYER'SNEN.::
SHOES FORCE.
CONFESSION
MontTose Man Breaks Down at
Inquest and Admits He Am
buShed Frank Woods.
Sentinel sspecial service.


Aontrose, Colo, Aug. 2--Betrayed
by new pair of shoes and number
OF empty rifle shells found near the
SCENE OF his crime, and seeing the
net of circumstantial evidence draw
ing tight around him, Frank Saun-
ders. a brother-ln-iaw today confess
ed to Sheriff Galloway and Coroner
Allen that.he shot and killed Stephen
Wood on Tuesday night while the lat
ter was working in his ranch yard
He said he shot from ambush in the
darkness while Woods back was
turned
Saunders. who married Woods sis
ter, Nellie. only a few weeks ago, de-
clared in extenuation of his act that
he had been missing livestock Tor al
most year, that me suspected young
Wood was implicated in the theftS
and that family troubles had led to
sworn enmity between the two
AS result OF Saunders admiss-
Ions the coroners jury In session at
NuclR, promptly. returned q verdict.
charging him with the Killing. He
was immediately started for the couu-
ty jail, here. closely guarded by Off
GERS. ~.
Saunders APPEARED at the inquest
wearing new pair of shoes. The
principal clews to the murderer were
shoe tracks found ABOUT thirty feet
from Woods body and a half-dozen
shells, 30
Was Not Suspected.
1t bad not been the coroner's in
tentions to put Saunders ON the
! stand, bus. his brand new footwear
arut1Ded' suspicion and he was asked
| to tell what he knew, He refused.
saying that every one was under sus-
picion and that he was afraid he
.night say something that would in
criminate himself.
He finally asked permission to talk
privately with the sheriff and coronsr
and admitted during the conversa-
tion that he owned a rifle using
shells similar to these found The
officers asked him to accompany
them to the Wood ranch and while
on the way, under repeated question:
ing. he finally broke down and ad-
mitted his crime.
He did not explain the shots fired
at Woods sisters when the girls ran
TO the door after the first firing, and
1t is believed he could not distinguish
the women in the doorway and mis-
took them for August Stocks, step
father of Wood.
Marriage Was Unfortunate.
The marriage OF Saunders and Nell
lie Wood was not happy affair. TAX
ing place only after friends of Saun-
ders had earnestly advised him to
marry the girl and thus avoid a
neiShbcrhood unpleasantness. In the
arrangements for the marriage Steph-
en- Wood took no part, and it is said
the union was against his wishes.
Saunders will have a preliminary
hearing on Monday. The crime has
caused considerable excitement in
and around Naturita, where the Wood
home is situated, that part of the
county having been infested for the
last couple of years by a desperate
band of cattle thieves. who have not
stopped at shootings and murders to
carry on their stock rustling.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 1.-The annual sess-
ion of the United States circuit court
will commence on September % and
will continue for twenty days. One
of the most important cases to the
people of the west is that of the Fed
eral government against the Midwest
OIL company. 1t is an appeal of the
government from a decision render
ed by Judge John A. Riner that GER
tain Midwest land filings that were
attacked were legally made.
The lands were withdrawn from
entry by President Roosevelt. They
were later filed on after the presi-
dent had been given authority by
congress to withdraw them from set
tlement or entry. The government
holds that Roosevelt under congress
ional enactment, had legal right to
withdraw them from entry; while
attorneys for the Midwest company
declare otherwise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
BIG CROWD
TOMORROW

A large crowd will use the Midland
special leaving here tomorrow at six
o clock to attend the annual road race
at Glenwood. The ticket sale prom
i'es to be unusually heavy and the
crowd at the Spa will be larger than
ever before.
Seven riders from Grand Junction
have entered and will leave the town
in an effort to get some of the big
prizes offered bv the Glenwood people
for the winners.
The special returns, leaving Glen
wood at II o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
INTO
GAS POCKET.
Mine Superintendent May be
Among Dead; One Man is Res
Gued From the Explosion.
Associated Press.

ltSc. ~ u
& PottsVille, Pa. Aug 2s=AAt &
{ least thirty anthracite miners q.
u arc believed TO have been. killed -,
z in an explosion of gas in the e
6. East Brooltside mine of the Phil 6.
= adelphia and Reading Coal and 6
s. iron company, at Tower City, 1
8 20 miles from here The expIos- 6:
= ion was caused when the men Z
. In drilling the tunnel, drilled &
2 into a large pocket III gas. (
There We're two blasts. Sew z
- en- bodies were recovered soon Z
- after the explosion. II was re- s
g ported that Superintendent Z
3 Lawrence was among the dead &
3 inside. Five coliiery ambulance :
- es and all the doctors in that e
i region We're at the mine. opA 4
n man was rescued alive. II Is S
G estimated that there, were SO at e
:. work when the accident occurr- &
. ed, =; =, 80 : (; 4
. 90 @ eesec q oe 9 9 500 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Two de-
partment justice agents and repre-
sentative of Gov Carranza, (Coahui-
La were arrested last night charged
with blackmail and are still detained
today and another arrest is expected
soon.
The local agents of the government
today are trying to learn is Emman-
uel Britto, governor of the Mexican
state of Cazpeche, is wanted in Mex
leo on murder charge. A telegram,
purporting to be from the attorney
general, in which it was requested
that Britto be arrested. is the med
ium through which the detectives say
r. G. Matthews and j. l.. Mott, fed
eral agents and Ernesto Fernadez
Carranzista. an envoy. got Brotto to
pay to Matthews $500, on the pre-
tense that Britto was to be protected
from arrest. The arresting officers
say that marked money was passed
from Britto to Matthews.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
, g g g g g s. g g g g g g $500 c
! LOCAL MEN SEEK 6
: WILD SPOT TO CAMP

6 A party of local men COM
3 posed of Orson Adams. Charles
6 A. Smith and son Stuart, Arthur
6, Gormley and Charlie Lumley,
8 left the city today for Marvine
Z, Lakes, 35 miles out of Meeker
s in one of the widest parts of
g the state, to pitch their camp
g and enjoy an outing. They went
g in the the Smith and Gormley
3 autos and anticipate one of the
{, finest trips ever known. They
8 went especially well equipped
s, for catching some of the mon
g ster trout in Marvine Lakes.
Z. q u 6 6, g q G, g q q q g @ . g G
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Local Boy Sees
Huge SHuer Tip
on Leon Creek

Millerd Jones, son OF Harry B.
Jones of this city writes his father
that a party from Kamp XIII Kare
had the scare of their lives this
week on Leon Creek, when a huge
silver tip grizzly bear came down to
the creek close to them to get a
drink. A. l.. Leonardson of Paiisade,
Mrs. Ewing of Clifton and young
Jones saw the bear and attribute
their being alive today to the fact
that they kept perfectly quiet and
the bear did not come their way.
For the brief few moments they
were watching the bear. their terror
can be imagined as they had only
fishing paraphernalia with them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
MURDER, ROBBERY
AND BlACKMA|L &
CHARGED.
Complex Series Of Crimes Are
Charged Against Agents Of
Department Of Justice.
) 9 9 9 9 g & 9 9 9 9 Q 9 . I
Associated Press.

Associated PreSs.
New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Emmanuel
Britto was arrested here today by the
federal authorities and is held with
out bail on the charge Of murder and
robbery, preferred by the existing
Mexican authorities.
Britto admitted that he killed two
representatives Of Huerta, who. he
said were trying to arrest him illeg-
ally, during the recent revolution.
Britto will be arranged before United
States Commissioner Browne.
( u i.-.-7s~ & = =.
Associated Preas. s--sli - a.
Washington. Aug. 2.+Immediate-
ly upon receipt OF the arrest of the
department OF Justice officials in New
Orleans. charged with blackmall, A.
Bruce Bielaski. chief of the bureau
of investigation, today dispatched a
special agent to investigate.
Special Agent Matthews, one of
the men arrested, had in his possess
ion a bona-fide telegram from Attor-
ney General McReynolds, for the ar
rest of a certain person, whose iden-
tity the department of justice de-
clines to divulge at this time. said
Bielaski j. l.. Mott, who is under
arrest, was employed to watch the
designed for Mexico.
The department will take no action
until it receives report.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
HENRY PATTERSON FREED FROM
GUILT FOR KILLING OF FRIEND
8 9 g 6 9 9 9 g 9 9 Q g q
!. MOTORISTS SPEEDING
: AFTER GiENwoOD RECORD.

e Four local motorcyclist are .
:, speeding towards Glenwood to- I
= day over the official Midland I
= Trail. They are Felix Carson.
!. Perry Roll. John Brainerd and /
2 Tommy Fuchita, a we'll known 4
e Jap. They expected TO make I
:, record trip to the hot spring.
8 town and left at a. hot clip. They 4
e will be gone two or three dayst'
= and fully expect to have the rec
2 ord hanging to their belts when
= they return.a
z -l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02

ter of speculation, emphatically en-
dorsed the entire tariff bill in a
speech today. He declared that wool,
sugar, flax and other interests of his
state would not be ruined as predict
ed by the republicans. OF the sheep
growers he said. Sympathy over the
deplorable plight OF the sheep grower
will give him free access to the pub
lie range and he'll ask no odds"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02

James McCarroll of Plateau Valley
was brought to the St. Mary's hospi-
tai this week suffering from heart
trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02

Roy Sample, rancher of the De-
Beque section was brought here to-
day to be operated upon at ST. Marys
hospital for appendicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Visiting Cousins Here.

Visiting Cousins Here.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Budd of Scran-
ton. Pa. are arrivals in the city to
visit their cousins, Mrs. Laura F.
Chapman and Mrs. Henry RR. Rhone
for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Bannister Here.

Bannister Here.
w. H. Bannister came down from
his fruit ranch at Palisade today and
says he has plenty Of fruit and will
be busy harvesting for some time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28

Col. T. C. McRae was in Little
the first of the week on business.
The city Council at it's last
meeting elected Luke Steel as
Marshall.
T. L. Ford of near Moscow was
in town Saturday. He has re-
Gently moved here from Michi-
gan.
Call around and let us talk over
our Building and Loan PROPOSE
ton. It's easy now to own a
home in Prescott.
Roberts Land & Loan Co.
Phone 81. Advt
There will be services at the
Catholic Church next Sunday
March 3oth. Morning 9 o'clock.
Evening 8 o'clock.
Father Higgins,
Pastor.
Stuart Cummings of Sayre was
in the city Saturday and called
on the the Picayune. He had
Just returned from a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Ella Wynn of
Cherry Ridge La.
There will be no lack for candi-
dates or Governor Now, slice
the supreme court h decided
that Futrell is Governor and His
Excellency having ordered an
election to be pulled.offssJuly %.
In celebration of the Third An
niversary of the Garland Society.
they gave the play: The Lady of
Lyons. " This with the other
entertainments of the evening
was worth the price and more
1t was highly appreciated by all
present. The Senior Class will
put on the play. She Stops to
Conquer" Be prepared to go.
1t will be a success.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
II, Bullock of route A was in

n, Bullock OF route a was in
the city Saturday.
Born-Last Monday night to Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Crow a girl.
C. E. Thompson and Ed Nc
Cargo were in town Wednesday.
Ratios work in character, i'm
PRESERVATION, in make up is simply
great. He brings the house down.
Advt
Get some cyclone and fire in
surance. We represent the old
reliable Niagara.
Roberts Land & Loan Co.
Phone 311. Advt
T. B. Honeycutt of Hampstead
county was a Prescott visitor
Saturday.
Ratio is the last one OF. the
Lyceum Course, but not the
least by anymeans, Hear him
April /. Advt
...Our special sickness and acct
dent policy is still in force. Take
one of the S. or $40 policies.
Roberts Land & Loan Co.
Phone 81. Advt
We will net deliver any more
meat on Sunday morning. All
meat must be put in Saturday
evening in time TO deliver same
evening.
Model Meat Market.
We make this promise, that
whenever White Dove Flour is
not Absolutely satisfactory, we
take it back and return your
money.
J. M. Duke.
Nervous weakness or palptiation of
the heart indicates disorder in the stom-
ach and indigestion. Prickly Ash Bit
tiers is wonderful remedy in u h
cases. 1t cleanses, strengthens n d
regulates the stomach, liver and bowels
removes the cause of the heart sympt-
oms and builds up strong and vigor-
Gus body.
We represent the Home Life
Insurance Co.. of Fordyce, Ark.
Let us figure with you on some
life insurance.
Roberts Land & Loan Co.
Phone 81. Advt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
LOCALS

did papers for sale at t h S
Office cheap.
Money to Loan-On improved
torms Liberal terms.
! al y NV ~, R. L. Blakely, Agent.
prle t1nevs cIeanses and strengthens
the the liver liver. Stomach and bowels.
Remember the man, Ratio.
Remember the date April l.
ponember the place, Court
Advt
House.
II the ladies of Prescott, and
community. If you need a Spi-
|yslla Corset call No. 149.
How about insuring that horse,
mule or COW?
Roberts Lana q Loan W.
Phone 81. AoS !
r W. Stanly, of the Roberts
/ and & Loan Co., is out OF the
Lcitv on business for the company
lam agent for the splrella
Corset and will be pleased to call
dtake YOUR measure. Fit guar
onteed. Mrs. C. B. Andrews,
Give US your orders for meat
Saturday evening. We will not
deliver on Sunday morning.
Model Meat Market
Where can you invest money moro
bro6tafly than by buying a bottle of
Pricklv Ash Bitters you get four for
npe A kidney medicine, tonic,
Etrengthner and howell cleanser. -Four
medicines for one dollar.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:45 a m.
Preaching at II o'clock a m
bnd 7:30 p m by pastor, B. A.
Few.
League service at $50 p. m.
Woman's Missionary meeting
Monday 3 p. m.
Stewards meeting Monday 7.3O
J. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
ESQ p m.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
CALOMEL IS BAD

But Simmons Liver Purifier is deli
ghtfully pleasant and it's action is tho
rough. Constipation yields, bilious
ness goes. A trial convinces. I'm yell
low tin Boxes only.) Tried once used
always. -
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
Bank Of Prescott
Capital and Surplus $4,000.
Prescott, Ark.


Owing to the depository law, |
will have to close the tax books
on April 10th. If you do not pay
your taxes on or before this date
| will be compelled to add penal
ty as prescribed by law.
D. L. billiard.
Advt Collector.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
Advt

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. Not one case
of rheumatism in ten requires any in
ternal treatment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-28
Talks on Banking --Sixth Article
Why we Welcome the Small Account

Banks quite frequently accept deposits
and handle accounts which, because of their
small account, represent distinct loss in
clerical time and labor.
Nevertheless, this bank has long since
adopted the plan of inviting the small de-
positor to transact his business with us in
the hope that the assistance this bank can
render his business will in time develop his
account into large and profitable one.
There are other reasons, too. A large
volumn of small business furnishes ideal
conditions for safe banking because the
greater number of people this bank can
serve, the greater usefulness to the COM
munity.
Aud small deposits make it possible for
us to make small loans and large number
of small loans, from standpoint of safe
banking, is preferable to few large ones
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-07
AMERICANS LEARY
OF FRENCH MONEY
SW4RMS OF MICROBES ON COINS
CAUSE ALARM AMONG THE
TIMID.
New Money Difficult to Get at the
French Capital and Old Money
Not In Demand.

PARIS, Aug. 7.-Since the announce
ment of the discovery of swarms Of
microbes on French coins, Americans
have had difficulty in getting new
money in the French capital, as they
do not wish to handle any old coins
NJ. Marc Langlais, the noted scientist
reports that he washed various pieces
of money in a fixed quantity of ster-
ilized water.
Taking an average cubic centimentei
of the water in which bronze 10 GEN.
time piece was washed would disclose
no fewer than 100000 bacteria, per
cent of which was mouldness. The
nickle 25 centime piece yielded 40,
900 bacteria, per cent of which was
mouldness.
For silver two franc pieces the fig
ures were 100000 and l per cent; gold
20 franc pieces, 100000 and 0 per cent;
bank notes, 100000 and per cent.