davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
CALUMET AND
HECLA MINES
ARE Affected
Fist Fights Mark Closing Of Big
Mines; Sheriff Wires for
State Troops.
Tie UP IS NOW COMPLETE.
Associated Press.


Calumet, Mich. July 24.-Stril;e
violence, resulting from yesterdays
walkout of copper miners in this dis
trict. grew beyond the control of thp
local authorities today and Sheriff
Crune has telegraphed to Governor
Ferris asking that state troops be
dispatched TO maintain order. The
local militia companies have been Or
dered to hold themselves in readiness
pending word from the governor.
The strikers today directed their
attack against the Calumet & Hecla
properties. Shortly before noon 300
men. armed with steel drills, clubs,
stones and Il few revolvers, attacked
the deputies stationed at the No. ,
cCnglomerate shaft and took away
their stars. When they repeated this
performance at the Hecla branch OF
the mine the deputies tried to resist
and several men were badly beaten
in the resulting fights. The strikers
then visited all the surface plants Of
the companies affected and closed
them up.
The stamp mills, as well as the
mines, are now closed down. and the
tie up is complete with the exception
Continued on Page G.j
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Big Outing Party
LeoUes Tomorrow

One of the largest outing parties to
leave the city this summer is to leave
at about O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing for Alexander lakes. The party
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RAIDER
and children. Audrey. Andrew and
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Acrea and
granddaughter. Bernetha Horsman,
of Council Grove. Kansas, Fred Payne
Miss Pearl Anderson, Montgomery
Fancher, Fern Fancher, and Tom
Lowen. The latter went two days
ago with wagon load of supplies
and will be the official scout and
guide of the party.
The main party viii leave the city
in the RAIDER auto and Fred Payne
gees on his motorcycle with Miss An
derson, while the balance of the party
goes on the train to De Beque and
will be taken the rest OF the way by
wagon. They will all camp fer two
or three weeks on the banks Of the
lake
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
FRIENDS SEARCH ALL NIGHT FOR MISSING YouNe: ERs
POLICE KILL WRONG MAN; WANTED
HEARTLESS MURDERER OF HIS WIFE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Newark, y. J. July 2i.-Wiiliam
Butler was shot and killed today at
Bower by u policeman who mistooL
him for William Corduan, the huS-
hand oi the woman murdered Tues
day night her home in Newark. Cor
duan was arrested soon after the kill
Ing Of Butler near the scene of the
shooting. The police charge Co,iuan
killed his wife by forcing II rsttail
file through The roof OF her month
into her brain.
tnrinan disappeared after The mur-
der and the police learned he had
gone to the house of a friend in Dover
Policemen waited oniside and saw u
man they thought To he tor,iuan, and
ordered him 20 surrender, but, they
declared fired at them. Chief of Po-
lice iiyram fired three shots nj the
man, who fell dead. Then the police
found he was the wrong man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
improvements to
be Made on Nine

improvements are to be made on
the Book cliff coal mine soon, ac-
cording TO reports received In this
city today. 1t has been deemed ne
cessary to make an air shaft from
the back end of the workings to the
surface Of the hill through vein
of coal, distance of approximately
300 feet. This will give the mine
better ventilation and facilitate mat
ters in other ways.
In the near future a cut is to be
driven from one Of the half-mile
openings to parallel tunnel, the
survey having been made for this i'm
provement. Other work will be done
to make the mine more modern and
sanitary A wide vein of fine coal
is being exploited at present
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Hannah Creekers
Stunned By Fierce
Electrical Storm

A number OF residents of the Kan
nah Creek farming section were
caught in q severe electrical storm on
top of Grand mesa. near the rim
rock. last Sunday. and for time it
seemed to them that the end Of the
world had come. according to William
Van Pelt, who was telling the story
to his friends here yesterday. His
s~r. Archie, was riding horse with
the party when the storm suddenly
ke. There was little rain. but the
lightning and thunder were terrific
several people in the party were
stunned by lightning striking near
by. Archie was stunned and nearly
fell from his horse. One horse and
!. dog were knocked down. Trees
we're struck near by. and it was said
to be one of the most terrifying ex-
periences the people have had In that
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
FIRE IN SING SING
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Ossining. n. Y, July ga fire
starting IN the Sing Sing clothing
shop today threatened to destroy the
prison; hut the prison fire brigade
eXtinguished 1t alter hard fight
This was the second fire that has
occurred this week and the authori-
ties believe that both of them We're
started by mutinous convicts. The
first blaze did S150,0O0 damage.
Rioting on the part of the prison
ers accompanied todays blaze, but
the mutineers were restrained and
the men who We're at work in the
burning building marched out in
good order, while conyicts who were
locked in cells in other parts of the
prison Joined in a chorus of yells.
Waraen ,';ancy attributes the re-
cent disturbances TO an order Tor the
transfer of some convicts to the state
penitentiary at Auburn. Most OF the
Sing Sing prisoners come from New
York city and the object OF the move
was to take them up state because it
would then be difficult for their
friends to visit them.
AS result of the mutiny, 60 of
the ring leaders will be taken to Au-
burn tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
ELLIOTT PRQRARLE,
'hffffh56Gtf|!'550R
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New York, July 94.-The sub
committee OF the board of directors
of the New York. New Haven a. Hart
ford railroad. who are meeting here
to consider a successor to President
Mellin. will recommend radical
change in the financial and operat-
ing policy OF the road. 1t Is an
nounced that Mellin's successor prob
ably will have n different title than
president-probably chairman of the
board-with supreme power over the
whole system. A president of the
New Haven proper will also be Sc
lected, but will be subordinate to the
chairman OF the board.
Wall street expects that Howard
Elliott. president of the Northern Pa
cific, will be made chairman of the
board of the New Haven and its al
lied lines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
CONCERT PROGRAM

The band will play on Main street
tonight with Director Schaerer in
charge. The program. which has been
arranged is good one, and will start
at 7:45 p. IN. The program follows:
March. THE Morton"--Elli Brooks
Waltz. Loves Own"-G. II. Bramhall
selection. Hungarian Rag "-------
----------J. LenZberg
Medley, "Glittering Glowworm -
-------------arrang by La Fargo
lntermezzo. "Amora" "---Lucian Denni
Overture. "Cassandra a"-------------
T II. Robinson
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
MISSIONARIES BIG AID
TO DEVELOP NlPP0NESE
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, July 23.-The part that
American missionaries have played
in the development OF Japan is evi-
denced in many ways. None was
more striking than the tribute re-
Gently paid to Rev. Clay MacCauley.
who is known as the pioneer Uni
tartan worker in Japan. Like DR..
Greene, Mr.. MacCauley has just at
tanned his SEVENTEEN birthday, and
his friends gathered around a dinner
table properly to observe the event.
DR. MacCauley came to Japan IN
1889 to start the Unitarian Mission
In Toxic in response to an invitation
from a group of prominent Japanese
publicists and educators. He Is an
ardent traveller and knows every nook
and corner of the japanese empire.
DR.. MacCauley sums up his mis-
sion in Japan as that of putting De-
fore the Japanese rational interpre,,
tation of Christianity as forcetul
factor lin western civilization, with
the hope that thereby the japanese
NAV discover in it a peculiarly heip,
full and needful source of nationai
mower and prosperity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Moore ships Fruit.

J. f. Moore. head of the new
Moore Fruit Co.. has shipped his
first car of apples and vegetables
yesterday to the Telluride section.
Early apples and perishable vege-
tables were shipped and will find a
ready market in that prosperous
camp. Mr.. Moore is thoroughly In
touch with the demands of the neigh
boring sections and is placing his
shipments with great care and antici-
putes fine returns. He has been pay
ing cash for fruit received so far.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
jury has Bank Case

The case Of the Barrows Invest
ment Company W. the Mesa County
National Bank went to the jury at
$3.50 this afternoon after brilliant
addresses by the attorneys. A ver-
dict Is not anticipated before late in
the evening. as many points are at
issue in the case
The case of Charles Linn VS.. ID. d.
Potter was taken up and jury EN-
pannelled this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
TAFT REACHED
BY INTERESTS
SAYS MULHALL
No Labor Bills Pledge in Return
for Party Aid by ManutaC-
turerS' Association.
Associated Press.

Washington, July 24.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall today continued to identify
letters at the senate lobby hearing.
On February 8, 1910, Mulhall
wrote to John Kirby. Jr., about the
fight on Cannon, and added: "Mr.
Sherman confidentially stated to me
that President Taft was being made
aware of the many good things that
our association has done for the re-
publican party in the last seven
years. and assured me that the presi-
dent would not press any labor bills
at this session OF congress-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
PULLMAN RULES
MAY Be ALTERED
Associated Press.

Chicago, July 2A.-Some important
changes in the rules governing sleep
ing-car reservations are under coa-
sitlcration BY the. "a IKE acntaulit-
tee OF the Western Passenger Asso-
citation. Claiming flagrant abuges of
the privilege, the officials OF many
western railroads favor the cancella-
tion of unpaid reservations i'm hour
before the time OF departure. others
advocate the Canadian plan OF requir-
ing travellers TO purchase sleeping
ear tickets. with II refund If the
berth is not used
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
STRIKING MINERS TAKE STARS AWAY
FROM DEPUTIES; MILITIA IS REFUSED
CONDEMNATION MAY Be RECOMMENDED BY
SUB COMMITTEE At MEETING THIS EVENING

subcommittee five
he
fully until / Chairman Griffith
ar
: tina n lie
Immediate
will
will
Colorado Springs ordinance outlined
Mr. Buckin, discussion
the single amendment ahead the liquor
the committee will have elected this
the resignation of Frank losingon the hands Of
chairman.
attendance is anticipated this
3 { & - 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Mrs. Connolly Visits.

Mrs. Charles Connolly. a former
local lady, arrived in the city this
morning from the east, on her way
home to Las Vegas, New, after an
eastern visit. She stopped over to
visit Miss Harriet Tobyne and other
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Associated Press.

Douglas, Ariz., July 24.-United
States agents. who returned yester-
day from the Kickapoo Indian reser-
walton in Sonora. report that one
tribe of the former Oklahoma Indi-
ans is missing and that the members
OF the two remaining tribes are re-
ported missing, One went into Goa
hula visiting and was restrained by
the authorities of that state from re-
turning
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving l.. Emerson
who have returned from their eastern
trim. had a very nice visit. They
stopped In ldinneapolia, Chicago ana
Kansas City, suffered from the neat
but experienced great deal OF pleas
ure on their long trip and enjoyed
many sights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
TORREON TAKEN
By REBELS; 1900
ARE PRISONERS
COnStituiiOnaliStS Still Gaining
GfOund Against HueratiSta
Troops.
Associated Press.

Ass0cIated Press.
Eagle Pass. Tex, July 2i.-Official
announcement was made today at the
Constitutionalist headquarters at
Piedras Negras of the capture of Tor
reon, Mex, by the rebels. Fifteen
hundred prisoners, twenty cannon
and large supply of ammunition
We're taken, according to the claim
of the constitutionalists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
I.ncfflcr Going East.

NJ H. Loeffler leaves tonight for
the east to spend some little time
buying his stock of fall and winter
clothing and gents furnishings. He
expects To buy some very nobby stuff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
visiting Raiders.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Acrea, parents
of Mrs. Fred RAIDER. are recent ar
rivals from Council Grove. Kansas. TO
visit the Raiders here. They are ac-
companied by little granddaughter,
Miss Bernetha Horsman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Associated Press.

El Paso, Tex. July 24.-Acting
Governor Mercado OF Chihuahua to-
day telegraphed the federal authori-
ties at Juarez that he is sending
troops to the relief of MADEIRA. where
40 Americans are reported to be in
danger. The message says that no
bandits are around MADEIRA.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Associated Press.

El Paso, Tex, July 24.-Secretary
of War Garrison and General Wood
spent this morning inspecting Fort
Bliss with a view to its enlargement.
The party leaves for the west to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

C. /. Van Horn, DR.. c. r. Wool
wine and C. A. Bradford returned
last night from their fishing trip on
the Gunnison, having had great
outing. They caught several hun
dred fish while away and some very
good sized ones. They were in the
party that helped to drag the remains
of the dead man shat j. A Winnie
OF this city discovered from waters
of the river. Fred Lallman, who ac-
COMMANDED them on the trip, return
ed home i'll about a week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
WILL PROBE
AWFUL FIRE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Binghamton. n. Y, July 24.-Lo-
cal and state authorities today began
ar investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the fire in the factory
of the Binghamton Clothing Com
pany, in which fifty persons, mostly
women and girls, lost their lives.
Wortmen are continuing their
search OF the ruihs, OF the 2S bod
les thus far recovered only three have
been identified The others were
burned beyond the possibility of rec
ognition and viii he buried in a plot
set apart by the city for the unidenti-
fled dead. Besides the known dead,
"a have been reported missing and
probably are dead. Fifty-four sur
vivors have been accounted for.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Hall Leaves on Motor.

Frank Hall left this morning on
his motorcycle for the Plateau valley
10 look after some business matters
there. He expected to make rapid
trip on his twin cylinder Thor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

Rio GrandA No. 3 and Colorado
Midland No. 103, were delayed SER
iously today by washins occurring
along the lines The Midland did
not reach this city until the middle Of
the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Vickery Leaves.

NICk0Fy II'HNtSs
Roy F. Vickery arrived home this
noon on a business trip and leaves
again soon to join his family who are
to arrive at Norrie tonight for u
months stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
G.oslen at Lake.

Walter Z. Goslen. well known
shep man, is in Salt Lake City this
week on business deals of import
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Associated Press.

London, July 24.-Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary,
is keeping in communication with the
admiralty, in view OF the possibility
that British warships may be needed
in American waters.
Thus far the British minister at
Mexico City has not reported that
any Englishmen are in danger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
TON OF POWDER EXPLODES;
SEVEN BLOWN TO PIECES
Associated Press.


Montreal July 24-seven blown to pieces today by
explosion Of unpowder at the plant OF the Canadian E
pose Company Roa Pieces brick and wood fell mile away
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24
Associated Press.

Hermosillo. Mex, July 24.-The
constitutionalists have defeated col
umn of federalists at Bamoa. accord
ing to reports received here. The
federal loss was 80 killed, and many
horses and much ammunition was
captured by the victors.
Bamoa is 20 miles south of San
Bias.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-24

AssuclHtHR FEesb l7l.llI--. = - ~ =
Deuslsk.s .s~Arls- : Jarlv.-s As-ST'hif
men are on the march to Compass,
Sonora, under n guard of constifu-
tionalist troops They will be court
martialed on the charge that they are
members of cordova's band of out
laws who plundered and murdered
in the lower portion OF the state.
They We're captured at Nacori, Chico.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-03
WASHINGTON.

Saoorn Roddenberry, representa-
tive in Congress from the second dis
trict of Georgia, died at his home in
Thcmasville.
Carl B. Tobiason has been appoint
ed carrier on Denver rural route No.
5. Chester A. River has been appoint
ed postmaster at Riland, Garfield
county.
Secretary Bryan designated Ira Mel
son Morris OF Chicago a special com
missioner to seek the cooperation OF
the Italian government in the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition.
BY an executive order, Anapo island
in Pyramid lake, Nevada, has been set
apart for the use of the Department Of
Agriculture as preserve and breed
ing ground for native birds.
President Wilson's nomination of
Susano Ortiz to be postmaster at Las
ate because It was Objectionable to
Senators Catron and Fall. Charges
also had been investigated.
The amount of livestock grazed on
national forest ranges is more than 4
per cent greater this year than last,
nearly 10000,000 domestic animals
having been occupied during the sum
mer in converting the by-products of
the forest into meat, hides and wool,
according to forest service reports.
During the year past the government
received more than s1.000,000 from
grazing fees.
President Wilson made these nomi-
nations: Assistant secretary of the
treasury. Byron-R. Newton of New
York. Postmasters: Oregon, w. a.
Delzell, Kalamath Falls; Texas, Mrs.
Jessie o. Wheeler. Brownsville.
Approximately one in every 400 in
habitants OF the United States is en-
ployed by the postal service. Tabu-
lations by the postoffice department
show that on June 80. last, there We're
5S.021 postmasters. 1915 assistant
postmasters and postoffice clerks,
I,454 watchmen, messengers and la
borers. and SO,920 city letter carriers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-03
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Services.
WESTERN.

bankruptcies, all boys, have been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Yates,
Centralia, Ill.
Colonel William Busby. fifty-nine
years old, known as the coal king"
of Oklahoma and one of the wealth.
est men in the state died at McAles-
ter
Selma Shankland. six years old, Of
Dawson, ILL.,, was probably fatally In
jured when the clapper of the school
bell fell and struck her on the left
temple.
Mrs. NJ. Hutchinson and her infant
son of Foss Valley, near Napa. CAL.
were found dead in the cellar of the
Hutchinson home, which was de-
stroyed by a forest fire.
A wife has a right to use a broom
stick on her husbands head in regu-
lating household difficulties, accord.
ing in ruling by Circuit Judge r. NJ.
Shelton in a divorce suit at Macon.
Mo.
In calling to order the fourteenth
triennial session of the Order of the
Eastern Star at Chicago, Mrs. NJ. Alice
Miller of Ell Reno, Okla, used a gavel
made from the tusk of a mammoth
found in Alaska.
The mansion at Clinton, ILL.,, erected
forty years ago by Col Thomas Smell,
yielded another sensation when the
body of a child in homemade cot
fin was found skillfully concealed
within a wall of the house.
Counsel for Harry X. Thaw re-
ceived formal assurances from Gov
ernor Felker of New Hampshire that
he would grant their request for an
extension to October of the time for
filing briefs In the extradition pro-
ceedings.
After two-year search, Royal
Coash, former assistant postmaster at
Wilmington. Ill, indicted for embez-
element of $47s of government money,
was arrested in Colorado Springs.
Coash also is charged with issuing
bogus postal money orders.
Because his neck was growing stiff
Frank Mitchell. teamster, went to a
hospital in Kansas City. An examina-
tion disclosed his neck was broken.
Mitchell said he fell from his wagon
two years ago when a switch engine
struck the vehicle. His neck felt
stiff several days but the soreness
wore away. Physicians believe the
man will recover.
A young woman giving the name of
Jessie Wilcox. Denver, Colo, was ar
rested In Chicago after size had pre-
sented an alleged worthless check for
sS5 at the Continental and CONNER
cial Trust and Savings bank. Harry
Jones. assistant cashier. says Miss
Wilcox answers to the description of
a woman who passed a worthless
check for sos few days ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-03
GEN ERAl.

Mrs. Catherine Ketchem Blake has
begun proceedings in New York to OBJ
tain 81 900, 900 damages from Mrs
Clarence II. Mackay for alternating the
affections of the plaintiffs husband,
DR.. Joseph A. Blake.
Theodore Roosevelt visited the Mas
sau county Jail at Mineola, n. Y. and
made an effort 20 trace a jade ring
and a gold fob. two pieces of the s10.-
600 worth of jewelry stolen from his
home on Sycamore Hill several weeks
ago.
Hearing of the case of Clarence S.
Funk, former general manager of the
International Harvester Company,
against a lawyer, a detective and a
young woman witness, charging con
spiracy to defame, was continued for
the eighth time at Chicago.
The responsibility of averting a
future meat famine was put up to
small farmers by speakers at the
eighth annual convention of the Amer
ican Meat Packers convention at
Chicago All agreed that if the de-
crease in meat production of the last
ten years is not stopped, the question
of meat supply for the people of the
United States will be most serious.
The court of impeachment for the
trial of Governor Sulzer of New York
unanimously voted in favor of admit
ting all testimony in reference to al
legged campaign contributions received
by the governor, whether specified in
the articles of impeachment or not.
A mob of citizens visited the county
jail at LitchIield. KY, overpowered
the jailer, took Joe Richardson, a
negro. from his cell and hanged him to
n tree in tn public square. Richard
son was charged with attacking Rec
Golf. eleven years old, as she was on
her way TO school.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-03
HAY CROP, op,s2O,O0O,OOO
THAT is ESTIMATE FOR THIS
YEARS YIELD IN COLORADO.
Value Of States Most Valuable Asri,
cultural Product Gains rs per cen.
Because Of Drought in Midwest.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Fort. Collins, Colo.-Experts esti-
mate Colorado's hay crop to be worth
not less than $20.000.0OO this year.
The value of Colorados hay is in
creased 25 per cent this year by the
scarcity due to the drought in Kan
sas, Nebraska and Iowa. 1t was esti-
mated by the government to be worth
SIG. 100000 in 1912.
Colorado hay is being shipped by
tens of thousands Of tons to drought
stricken states Of the Midwest and
farmers of this state are getting $11
ton for their product. All sections
are profiting by the demand, the most
famous hay-raising sections being the
Platte and Arkansas valleys and Mid.
die. North and South parks.
Mealed alfalfa is being shipped by
trainload to New York, Philadelphia
and other Far-Eastern markets, where
it is retailed to dairying districts. The
demand for this product has been in.
creasing for the last several years,
but this year is greater than ever.
Within the last few days hay con-
tractor at the Denver Union Stock
yards has taken orders for 100000
tons of baled alfalfa. to be delivered
at Kansas City and st. Louis.