davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

the right of Senator Frawley and the
ether members of the committee
which brought out the evidence
against Sulzer to SIT as members OF
the court. They were permitted to
take the oath.
The clerk then called William Sui
zer.
Herrick announced that Sulzer de-
sired to appear through counsel, and
this request was granted.
The presiding judge appointed
committee of three to draw up rules
and methods of procedure for the
court.
On motion of Senator Wagner the
court then adjourned until tomor-
row.
The question over the participa-
tion of Judges Miller Chase and His
cock was raised BECAUSE they had
been appoused sp&Aaa hcnch. while
the others had been elected
Sulzer was impeached by the as
sembly at an all-night session held
August y ana 13. just before his
Impeachment Sulzer denied that he
had made improper use OF campaign
contributions, but subsequently, it
was explained by his friends that il
was Mrs. Sulzer who had speculated
without the governors knowledge.
tContinued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
SUICIDE CASE
MAY Be MURDER
OF DELTA man
Found in Bedroom Of Woman;
She Says He Killed Self;
Police Say Impossible
Sentinel Special Service.


Delta, Colo. Sept. lS.-Working
en- the theory that the case is more
than the mere suicide claimed, the
police OF Hotehkiss, 20 miles from
here. are inl estigating the death by
'-shootfsg of Frank Llnn.e 35 years
old, who was found dying at O'Clock
yesterday morning in the bedroom
of Mrs. Betty White, his near neigh
Dor.
Beside the man lay a .22-caliber
rifle. He was suffering from a bull
let wound directly over the right
eye, but the absence of powder marks
ON his face causes the officers to be-
lieve that 1t would have been impos-
sible for him to shoot himself in the
manner described by Mrs. White, who
was the only witness to the affair.
According to the womans story.
Linn, who is a widower with two
children for whom Mrs. White has
been caring, forced an entrance into
her house and bed chamber at about
3.3O o'clock yesterday morning. She
said he followed up this move by
making improper proposals to her,
and that she repulsed him. driving
him from the premises. A few min
utes later he returned armed with a
rifle. and. telling her in dramatic
tones that he intended to end his
life, placed the muzzle to his fore
head and pulled the trigger. She
then notified the neighbors and
called the police.
When found Linn was unconscious
and died last night without making
any statement. There have been no
thus far. but the police have
called for an inquest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
GOOD ROADS MEN IN RACING
CAR LOGGING MIDLAND TRAIL
Hal R. Wells, Speed Driver, and Bert n Mills, Des Mones Ed
itor, on Way Here in Specially Built Machine; Now
in Denver; En- Route 10 Salt Lake City

Hal r. Wells, holder of the Chica-
CODES Moines auto record and
prominent in eastern highway circles.
and Bert n. Mills, auto editor of the
Des Moines Capital are now in Den
yer on their way to Salt Lake City
making a log of the Midland Trail.
They are driving racing Spaulding.
The men are boosting the Omaha
road meeting at
which Secretary Antics Is to be
delegate and as soon as they finish
their run to Salt Lake City will re-
turn direct to Lincoln and make .
report on their trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Invitations from Trinidad, Canon
City and Steamboat Springs for the
next meeting of the grand chapter
were read and discussed. A large
number of routine matters were dis
cussed and disposed Of The attend
ance in todays session was fully as
large as yesterday and most of the
delegates will leave this evening and
tomorrow morning for their homes
all over the state with only the
brightest recollections to recall this
city TO them after they are home.
Meeting Last Night.
disqualification and degree work
occupied the attention of the Eastern
S,ar last night and the work that was
put on by the Sunshine Chapter the
local body, was said by grand officers
in attendance to have been absolute
ly perfect and without a doubt the
finest that they have ever seen put
en- in the state in the history of the
organization. The local chapter re-
ceived countless compliments on the
perfection of their work and their
qualification is quite natural.
The Banquet.
Following the complication the
banquet was held in the Masonic hall
and was as great success as the fore
part OF the evening. Covers were
laid for 400 and the scene as the
Eastern Star members filed into the
prettily trimmed, flower strewn ban
quet hall was one of the most mem
orable that has ever been enacted in
the temple here. To Mrs. Ella M.
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
ACTION OF DENVER CITY COUNCIL
ENDS HOPE OF NEW \. Y. EXPOSITION

THE city commissioners of Denver
have refused to authorize $10,-
600 for the purpose of making
an exhibit a. the Colorado Industrial
exposition in New York city in No
vember. As a result the project has
been practically abandoned, accord
ing to news from Denver today.
The support expected by the expo
sition managers did not come up to
expectations and the success of the
echeme finally hinged on the Denver
councils action. Although a COM
mittee of prominent Denver men
were behind the venture and urged
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
EVERY NON-UNION MINE
IN STATE TO BE HIT BY
WALKOUT ON TUESDAY;
SAY OPERATORS SHIP 40
GUNMEN INTO TRINIDAD

have been made. The operators how
ever appear to be obstinate. and here
it is practically conceded that the
strike will occur.
While the strike order, as author
ized, affects every mine in district
Is. which is made up of three ad
joining states and all of Colorado, it
is proposed to confine the direct call
to the mines in Huerfano and Las
Animas counties at the beginning.
Later-and not much later. either,
according to International Organizer
Ramsey-the call will be extended to
every non-union mine in the entire
district.
Mr.. Ramsay is positive that the
general order will be issued before
long. He sees no hope of successful
arbitration.
The above dispatches confirm the
statement made exclusively in The
Daily Sentinel yesterday, that in all
probability the mines in Mesa and
Delta counties would be affected by
the proposed strike in southern Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Mrs. X. H. Sawyer, arrived home
yesterday from her three weeks trip
through Kansas and Missouri. going
nearly as far as St Louis. She is
very glad to get back to Colorado
sunshine, she says, and only found
one thing that they could not be
beaten on back there when compared
to the Grand valley and that was
corn cakes and ham. Mrs. Sawyer
made it a point to visit several large
ice cream parlors for new ideas to
use in the business here.
Denver Man In City.
Harry Warner. a Denver man is in
the city this week visiting a cousin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL Of GOY SULzER BEGINS TODl'
''DRYS" OF CITY READY TO FIGHT At DROP Of THE HAT
FLuCKEN FOR MAYOR ON WET
TICkET?;; BLISS STILL IN

T. was
and
he refused
the
friends
made but, if decide l go
In win"
The umors that he would withdraw from the mayoay
p
Appeared to be based Mr. Bliss statement made time
raised II already entered however,
morning. "and continue will
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Wells and Mills are powers in the
River-to- River and other middle
western highway associations and
will be able to route a great deal of
travel in this direction.
As soon as their arrival is announc-
go they will be entertained by the To-
cal Midland Trail officials.
The Midland Trail is to be tied up
with series OF roads which will
make a direct link from Chicago to
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles
Grand Junction. Other con-
nections are to be effected by Mr..
Antics while on his eastern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

the council to make the requested
appropriation, it was turned down.
This is the last of series of disap-
pointments for the exposition COM
mittee. Colorado Springs, the Dem
yer Chamber of Commerce and the
legislature have in turn refused to
aid the scheme financially, and the
Mesa County exhibit would not have
pated.
The failure of the plan will be
keen disappointment to many local
people and will mean 4 severe loss to
its promoters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
MRS. NAPIER HEADS
/ EASTERN STAR: ALL
OFFICERS ELECTED
ExempIcaion Of Degree Work Last Night Declared 10 Be
Letter PeTtect' Banquet Tremendous Success;
Night Session Necessary This Evening

of Glenwood elected grand
Colorado grand Order the Eastern Star
this afternoon She formerly associate grand maron and her
selection unanimous She the wife of Senator Napier
Ralph Rhodes Denver elected grand worthy patron
The work of the chapter be completed this evening and
expected that night will be necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
THAW WANTS
EARLY RULE
Delay DiSidsiefuI to Famous Fu-
gitive;; May Take Years to
Decide Fate Of Slayer
Associated Press.

Concord. n. H, Sept. 1S.-Harry
Thaw sat behind a heap of newspa-
pers at breakfast this morning. read
ing the Washington dispatches say
ing that his case went to the United
States court yesterday and that years
may roll around before decision is
rendered.
1--WE can wait" said the fugitive;
but I hope that Governor Felker
will decide the extradition question
at cnce, SO that it will not be neces-
sary to press the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the federal courts
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
COURT ADJ0URNS until
TOMORROW after FIRST
PRELIMINARIES over
Long Series Of Grave Charges Formally Pre-
ferred Against Tammany's Foe Settle
Jurisdiction Of Juriss on Friday.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
LBANY N Y. Sept 1S-The OF William Sulzer,
n governor impeached called
the bar the Of Impeachment, composed the
and the judges the court of appeals charged with high
crimes and misdemeanors.'
Acting Robert Wagner called
order 55 the ohamber Counsel
both sides space between the
and the senators chairs
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

The Southern Colorado coal strike,
if called next Tuesday as is expected,
will close every non-union mine in
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico, ac-
cording to International Organizer
Ramsay, who was interviewed by The
Sentinel's representative in Denver
this morning.
Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 1S.-Forty gunmen
were shipped into Trinidad this
morning by agents of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company, according to
miners union officials here this
morning. They expect to be depu-
tized to protect the property of the
coal operators and to repulse any
demonstration made by the coal min
ers. who expect to be called out on a
strike Tuesday morning.
Today officials of the United Mine
Workers of America are meeting with
the policy committee appointed at
the Trinidad convention. and will
consider the offers of mediation that
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
Little Man Here.

Little Man Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lowe report
the arrival of little man at their
house today. He weighs Y pounds
and is very lively. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe expect to coax him to remain
permanently. The father is a well
known local man
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Carl II. Liebbe. a well known Dem
yer travelling railroad representative
Is in the city on one of his regular
visits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
To the WORTH Grand MatTon, Wor.
thy Grand Patron, Officers and
Members of the Grand Chapter oi

To the Worthy Grand MatTon. Wor-
thy Grand Patron, Officers and
Members of the Grand Chapter of
Colorado. o. f. s.:
We. your Committee on Resolu-
tions and Petitions, beg leave to re-
port as follows: No petitions have
come to our hands for consideration.
We submit the following report as
an expression of our appreciation of
the many gracious courtesies extend
cd to the officers and delegates at this
grand chapter session.
We wish to extend % the citizens
of Grand Junction our thanks for the
cordial welcome we have received,
for the opening of their homes for
our accommodation, and for the
pleasure of the automobile rides
through the orchards.
We especially wish to thank Sun
shine Chapter No. for the many
courtesies and untiring zeal for our
comfort, and entertainment. Also
for the beautiful manner in which
the work was exemplified for our
pleasure and instruction.
The memory of Sulshine's gener-
Gus hospitality will linger long with
us.
We also voice our deep apprecia-
tion to Sister Seaton of Garnet Chap
ter for her beautiful selections, and
to all others who have contributed in
any manner to make this grand chap
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

ter convention such an enjoyable and
instructive occasion.
And last. but by no means least
we deem it eminently appropriate
that the sincere thanks of this grand
chapter be extended to the retiring
grand officers, and to the committees
for the excellent manner in which
they have performed their duties
during the past year, and for the
great sacrifice of time and personal
welfare which many were compelled
to make.
Respectfully submitted.
ELIZA A. GARDNER.
TWlLI4A B. BROWN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18
WET" LEAGUE
FORMED; FIGHT
NOW CERTAIN
Johnny Hynes Heads Taxpayers
Association; AppeTIe Says
Can't Secure Signers
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT AT 8P. M.
wv ITH the tentative formation
w of the Taxpayers Associa-

tion last night for the pur-
pose of carrying on a saloon fight
this fall, and the announcement
today by leaders of the dry"
movement that the campaign
would be waged to a standstiI,
the injection of the anti-prohibi-
ton question into the municipal
election next November is prac-
tically a certainty. At any rate
there will be an energetic effort
on the part of the high-license
organization to secure the neces-
sary signatures to a petition in
order to have the question placed
on the ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

Press Associ
depoted H.
Harry Thaw the fugitive started his fight for freedom all
Immediately retained Hampshire
plunged into the legal of Through the
Sheriff allowed
where pondered
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-18

The closing sessions of the Eastern
Star convention are being held today
and as on yesterday morning. the
delegates were treated to delightful
points of the valley in automobiles
prior to the busy hum of the con-
vention which assembled again at 10
o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
Unforeseen business in the morn
ing session arose. which had not been
looked for and delayed the program
considerably and the election of Of
ficers. scheduled for the morning
hours was postponed ntil this after
noon.
At the beginning of the afternoon
session committee on resolutions
submitted hearty resolution of
thanks to the Grand Junction chapter
and the city in general. 1t is repro
duced below:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
BUT YOUR LESSONS?

Dear Miss Fairfax.
/ am a young man, eighteen years
of age who goes to school and has
great deal of work to do, and i'm
order TO do this work thoroughly I
have to have a thorough passive
ness of mind. The other night ! att
tended a party and there met a very
pretty young girl, over whom | was
greatly affected. But this young
girl, | must say, was not so taken
up with me From that night on
have not been able to study because
of her whom | ann continually
thinking Of VIII YOU please ad-
wise me as to what | can do to win
her Affections LOUIS.
You are only eighteen and just now
your lessons are more important thar
lovemaking.
Wouldn't 1t mean more To your fu-
ture welfare if YOU put thar girl out o
your mind. instead or taking steps +,
put her more completely i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
No Time for Sighin9
BY Beatrice Fai,5aN

,io,,r tb, ,,,,,,,,,, -l,- -.r....,...f r4.te
,louS VIZ 'upl.'
Ias'eu loI SlA "Io"'HN'
He further says: Il tiuua must
have her at any cost"
That sounds we'll b f.. .a.. mi.
49, -, -.t,.. ;....i..... ..,,,,
'llo9e l." io' III SUI .''''' MS r'' '' ''''
cheers.
But, my dear young man, do YOU love
her so well that YOU will never quarrel
aqairq ono ca,.+ quarrel alone do
. i-...,.
NOT Niio" VINO ~ 10 oid!"e ''' Aou.
MISUNDERSTANDING but TINS is true: If
she is to blame for beginning "a quarrel
Won are not entirely bIameless if that
g,,,o,rel continued
-. .......... ..,........
II she mas peeH l"e aSSl'Sao' AWAY =
and | don't like to think it, are you
willing to- be taken back ON the terms
which only the aggressor would make
Are YOU willing to appear in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

I s. B. Whites me: Il ann young
man - years OF age have
y been going with girl for three
Yea and it was understood between
us tnat We We're engaged.
1--WE had a good many quarrels. and
at asst We parted. We have not seen
each other since. and that is six months
'go ! love this girl with all my heart
md soul and can't get over it and never
'j,. have tried hard but~in vain.
heard she was going with another fell
low and that made me feel still worse.
] sometimes think | must have her ar
any cost"
mere is very pretty gossamer- like
theory that loves quarrels are delight
tul because of the ecstasy of making up
again. l do not think more harmful,
nor a more untruthful. theory was ever
VOWED.
mere is no quarrel in the world, be-
."een friends, between kindred, or be-
.Nesn lovers that is ever made up so
completely and joyfuly that no sting
remains. This is so true that those
mao nave once suffered the pain of a
Misunderstanding, and WHO VALUE
J re LOVE THAT WAS IMPERILED.
WIN make almost any concession rather
nan risk that love again
mere Is no sweetness in. lovers
l0Uarrels,' sang Edward Bulwer Lytton,
mat eompensates the sting"
ulke Greville. who writes of love so
s8nely the young folks should take his
Upln!lons for texts. says of this unhappy
.a.llHs or lovers to agree: Casual dis
'sieements have been considered as
springs that give new force to Love;
aAd believe they are so; yet as a
spring too frequently or too forcibly
gSea' remains at the place to which it is
1iaWn back instead of flying forward,
80 y, overs will find, that disagreements,
II lhey are too frequent, will at length
use lheir elasticity and impel to Love
~ very sane statement of what really
"oPpens when lovers quarrel often.
d. a. X. says: we had a good many
I''..e's They finally had one so Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11


the same hand as tried to wreck The
"hlp last night
From Captain Sartoris?" she half
questioned half gasped.
YES that's him, returned The jockey;
nun as wanted me to pull that horse.
HIS as would have ruined meas he's
ruined .ber-my sister"
81 Was Only jealous"
Mrs. Beamish was dumfoundcd. but.
surprised as she was. she managed TO
get firm grip upon herself, and COM
for'ed the boy. With her hand on his
shoulder she said:
MY boy-mN boy, I'm very. very sor-
~! If there is anything | can do-if
presently Myrtle can have a new start in
new land
on, ma'em, If it only could be!' the
Jockey said, hopefully and longingly.
II small be she answered without
daring to look at Lambert Il know that
can promise as much IS that for Lord
Beverley
IhanK YOU ma an-from my heart
and hers, the jockey said.
But Harry Arson had now served the
purpose of the triumphant Tom Lam
pert, ana he now found Harry only an OBJ
stacle IN the path he planned to tread
Wltn-ancther.
,3 Ih 'ai'f IT., there! Thath do, my lad, he
s'iu' NilluIS pul lf'ilIH ana hhaHE. gu
~ 9ilu 'ooN dIler your morse
"Hei 'uoS we're aioHe once more Mrs
'Sl "oiNeo IianhlA 10 rom hoIdIng
ou' "7' manu- D"' ne 'uli'e' SooIhlulS
va,
"'i' j III S9I sue oes'i,'
t.%alit "@' loTN''lS lal ION. I' ,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Safe Hints

When packing pIeated skirts for a
journey. | haste the pleats down. lay
them straight and they Will not need
pressing when you arrive.
Rag rugs made of cotton wash well.
These are inexpensive and are often
just the thing for the kitchen. as well
ds other parts of the house.
To remove hot water marks from
japanned trays, use sweet oil. Rub it in
well till all the marks disappear. then
polish the tray with flour and q soft
cloth.
MayOnnaise dressing will separate
when too much salt has been added to
the eg yolIs, or when the oil has been
dropped too fast, or if the ingredients
are not thoroughly chilled when used
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
ToDAY's INsTALLMENT.
CHAPTER XIX,
Tim, Lambert Has His Little Hour of
Triumph.


TIM, Lambert Has His Little Hour of
Triumph.
~, the day after the wreck andNthe day
.,.,,a tbe great race, The Whip made
49,. rrf,,mphal entry into Newmarket The
vol toward what all in the Beverley
...ble- felt to be victory ended for the
...-.,,.,sn the racer was escorted by touts
men. tipsters and youngsters. into
,arl Of the Rutland Arms hotel
Itch several policemen TO keep the crowd
esfe distance from the pride of Bev-
,f,ar Lady Diana had greeted the horse
which so much of her happiness
.,ar5ed and the animal had been led
49,, the box in which all of the Bev-
-, winners had been quartered, Tom
inherit and Mrs. Beamish were alone in
the e7eat yard of the old inn
-. Diana had exclaimed before she
Int into the hosiery that The Whip
,,,,,,d surely march to victory on the fol-
ZINC dav and now that they were
Llama he trainer turned savagely upon
-ba hu,cbied and contrite Mrs. Beamish.
"Ara if if isn't victory" snorted Lam
hort to Mrs. Beamish, "it will be your
ta9It Mrs Beamish.
..Afiue" she exclaimed.
We DO YOU think it did our crack
sny good to gallop her over railroad lines
and seepers?
There was no time to put down d Brus-
coils carpet." she responded, in her voice
of acid; did YOU want me to leave her
in the box
81 did not want you to leave me in the
urorg box" said the trainer. with dig
IN the wax works" she countered.
Your own fault. Why did you GO
here
Myrtle's Trouble.
For an evenings pleasure. he said
suuenly
We'll you got it, didn't you?' said
This woman of torments why should
YOU be ashamed of it and hide
Because you've a suspicious mind, he
said.
Because you've a guilty one she shot
back at him
The passage through the yard of Harry
Anson gave him an idea.
stop that, Betty he said sterny; III
isnt thing for joking
Then he beckoned Harry to him.
Harry. my lad" he said, IF you can
lust speak up what you've got to say"
The boy could and did at once.
II want to thank you, ma am he sale
Vigorously. for what you did last night
for saving my life. If it hadn t. been fol
you my sister would have been left along
In the world. alone in her trouble
TROUBLED" asked the older woman
with suspicious eye upon Lambert.
Yes. ma'am. wrong there has been,
answered Harry, "and shame, but it was
not from Tom Lambert it came-but from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fa0Jax

ago we We're talking about other
people and ! said a great many
things ! know he did not like to
hear come from my lips I deeply
regret them. as am very decent
girl, and want him to think so, too.
Would YOU advise me to telephone
to him and explain, and ask his
forgiveness? FORGET ME-NOT.
1t would be better taste to write Z,
little note saying you regret what you
said. Don't make it as penitent as il
life depended on his forgiveness. and
don't, ! beg, be so reckless with words
in future.