davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
MAY ADOPT PLAN
FOR FIRE HOUSE
City Council TO Act on Proposed
Building This Afternoon;
to Get Title.

II title to the Sawyer lots next to
the city hall Is transferred today, it
is probable that the city commission
ers will adopt the plan for the new
fire station and police headquarters
and instruct the architects to COM
mence work on the plans.
The commissioners at present seem
to be agreed that the entrance to the
fire station should be on Colorado
avenue on the 38 feet of new prop
erty that has Just been acquired. Not
more than two doors for the appar-
atus will be provided for. 1t is e1-
pected. as the commissioners seem
to think that any new apparatus
should be placed at some other part
of the city as an auxiliary fire sta
ton.
Tho building will run back two
stories to line opposite the south wall
of the present Chamber Of Commerce
rooms. Tho jail is proposed to be
placed between the chamber rooms
and the brick barn which will be
used as ware room. Just in the
rear Of the present mayors office
will be an open court giving light and
ventilation to all the adjoining Of
ficee and Commissioner Holmburg
proposes to beauty the space with
possibly lawn and fountain.
The chamber rooms will become
the mayors office and court room.
while Immediately in the rear Of the
fire station will be left an open space
for a municipal wood pile or other
work for prisoners.
The barn will be placed on the Ute
avenue lots which the city purchased
some time ago.
1t is anticipated that action will be
concluded this afternoon and plans
will be completed before the first OF
the year. The building should be
ready for occupancy before the mid.
die Of January. according to the
commissioners
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
So Entombed in
Vulcan Is Yrs.
Ago; All Killed

Eighteen years and two months
ago to the day % miners were en-
tombed In the Vulcan mine at New
Castle. and none of them we're res
cued. 1t was weeks before some OF
the bodies were recovered.
The explosion, which was caused
by the ignition of coal dust and gas
from a shot, wrecked the yentilating
fans, closed the shaft with tons of
debris and piled the workings full
of broken rock. earth and coal. At
tempts to lead rescue parties into the
mine failed because Of the intensi-
ty OF the fumes.
4 miner, descending In a bucket.
was plunged to the bottom of the
shaft when the explosion occurred
Another left the mine less than two
minutes before the holocaust.
George Smith of this city was one
of the rescuers, and tells vivid story
of the scenes at the mine mouth
when. days later, the bodies were
taken from the workings.
An explosion occurred 81 years
ago, but only two were killed at that
time. Gas and coal dust were. as in
the two later and more serious disas-
tiers, the cause Of the explosion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
NORTH DAKOTA
MOB HANGS A
MURDERER

Williston. N. D.. Dec. l6.-Cleve
Culbertson who was recently ron-
yicted Of numbering members of me
Dillon faia.iy at Ray. N. D., was IA
ken from Tie Williams county jail
today by e mob snd hanged from a
bridge. SHORTY before daybreak.
The mnD Corsisted of a large nl,1-
her of masi:ed men. who battered
down the Jail WITH a heavy rain pine.
Despite the waning of Sheriff Erick-
son the NAB rushed to the jail. tore
off the dog rom the prisoners cell
and dragged lin from the building.
When the body was cut down 1t was
found riddled with bullets.
Culbertson's plea for mercy met
with the reply: You didn't show
any mercy on the billions. and We'll
show none to you"
Policeman Lucinford and James
Johnson. a laborer, who attempted to
interfere. were badly beaten.
The mob is believed to have come
from the vicinity of Ray. where Mr..
and Mrs. Dillon and their daughter
we're murdered Oct. Is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
WOULD TRY PLAN
FOR PERIOD OF
THREE YEARS
Association Offers to Buy PAIL
SADIE Properties at Book
Value.
SOME OBJECTIONS ARE RAISED

Two proposals looking toward the
consolidation Of the fruit-growers' as
eociations in the upper valley, were
submitted today by the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers Association to
the Pslfssde COMMITTEES today. The
committees will meet tonight and
arrange for q mass meeting at which
the proposals. will be read to the as
sembled growers
While it was intended to keep the
proposition q secret until the night of
the mass meeting, the outline of the
offer of the directors of the Grand
Junction Association is given here
with.
The local association proposes
either
To take over all the properties of
the Western Slope and the Palisade
Fruit Growers Associatioii.. ct the
book value of the platforms, real es-
tato. material, etc, and Issue stock
in the Grand Junction Association In
payment therefor. at par.
Or to take over the business of the
two Palisade Associations. permitting
the old organization to retain pos
session of their property, and to
place stock OF the Grand Junction
Association in payment therefor. in
escrow. for a term of three years. At
the handling of the fruit situation by
the end of the three-year period If
the local organization has been sat
isfactory. the formal transfer of the
property will be made. III 1t is I'M
satisfactory, the. consolidation
scheme will be declared off. and the
associations will go in the same old
way.
In case either proposal is accepted.
the Grand Junction Association
agrees that all fruit shall be shipped
with the name of the shipping sta
tion prominently displayed, and the
name of the Grand Junction Associ-
alton will be used In small type.
The proposition as submitted pro-
vides for the purchase OF the PAIL
SADIE Associations at their book value.
which roughly. is estimated to be
about $4,000. According to the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Steady Snow Fall

Steady fall of snow commenced this
morning at nine O'Clock and conttnu-
ed without cessation throughout the
day. There was little accumulation
OF the beautiful. however. as the
ground was warm and there was q
general high temperature throughout
the day
The weather indications are for
snowy weather during the night and
possibly tomorrow. There Is no biz
card. however. and little or no dis
comfort Is attached to the storm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
FRUIT CONSOLIDATION
PROPOSAL SUBMITTED
G0MPERS WANTS
TO EXEMPT LABOR
Federation Head Points 10 In
diCtment in Colorado as
Necessity.
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 1G.-Pres-
ident Gompers of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. told the house judi
ciary committee today that while the
number Of men out of employment In
the United States might possibly be
trifle above normal, he believed it
was due to the transition we are In,
rather than to any real depression"
Gompers made the statement in ar
guing for the Bartlett bill. He point
ed to the recent Indictment of labor
leaders In Colorado for violation of
the Sherman law, and to emphasize
his contention that they should be
exempt from prosecution for combin-
ing to better wages and conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
.SPAN|ARDS WILL
NOT Be DRIVEN
FROM MEXICO
Smallpox Delays BattIeship
Ohio at Sea For Ten
Days.
REFUGEES ARE STILL LEAVING
REFUGEES ARE STILL LEAVING
Associated Press.


Washington. d. C. Dec. 16.-
Through representations to General
villa by American Consul Letcher,
and through messages conveyed by
the American Consul at Hermosillo
to General Carranza. the United
States successfully interceded in be-
nalf of Spaniards. who complained
of mistreatment at chihuahua by
constitutionalists. Advices to the
state department today say that for
eigners generally. with the exception
of Spaniards. have been respected,
and this government, on request of
the Spanish ambassador has underta-
ken to see that Spanish subjects are
included In the protection given 9TH
er foreigners.
differences that in appealing to Car
rama that the United States recog-
nized the constitutionalists is pro-
1ounced false by Secretary OF State
Bryan, who pointed out that the
United States from time to time
dealt with military authorities in con-
troll OF various sections.
A report to the navy department
today said that the battleship Ohio
will be delayed 10 days on account
of two cases of small pox, and that
the Michigan will remain in Mexican
waters until relieved by the Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
SENATE SUSTA|NS
PRESIDENT ON
EACH POINT

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Dec. 16.-The
guarantee OF national bank deposits
as part of the new currency system
was reached today in the senate.
Senator Bristow led the attack.
The Hitchcock amendment to In
crease the federal board from seven
to nine, was defeated by vote of
rs to 80.
The senate laid aside the bank
guarantee with vote. II will be
taken up tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
REBELS BOW TO BRYAN IN
TREATMENT OF FOREIGNERS
PRESIDENT ABLE
TO MEET CABINET
Session Held in Upper Apart
ments Of White House TO Save
Health.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. l6.-The Presi-
dent met members of his cabinet to-
day, although he is still suffering
slightly from an attack of grippe.
session was held in the upper
apartments of the White House be-
cauEe DR.. Grayson insisted on keep
ing the President in even tempera-
ture. II was said that no subjects
OF particular Importance we're dis
cussed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
EIGHT DEAD IN
SALVATION ARMY
HOME HOLOCAUST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati. Dec. 16.-Eight per-
sons are dead End score injured as
a result OF fire that destroyed the
Salvation Army home for men here
early today. Several of the injured
are in serious condition.
The charge Of incendiary was
placed against a man who gave the
pane Of Frank Meyers. He claimed
to be q circus r.Ger and said he last
lived in Arizona
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
I'm NOT CRAZY
SHOUTS HANS
SCHMIDT

Associated Press.
New York. Dec. l6.-Hans Schmidt
sprang to his feet in the court room
today and denied that he was insane
when he killed Anna Aumueller.
Its lie." he shouted. Il pro-
test against that
The prosecution rested its case,
and Judge w. NJ. X. Elliott outlined
the case for the defense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
GRIEF STRICKEN FAMILIES HOVER At MOUTH
Of SHAFT AS BODIES Of VICTIMS Of
EXP[ 0S|0N ARE REMOVED
ROLL OF DEAD

A partial list OF the known dead are
as follows:
WALLACE BAXTER,
ROSS WENDELL.
LEN BONTO,
MARION BONTO,
WILLIAM SHEAR,
WILLIAM STItAEG,
DAVID TAIMAGE,
WILLIAM MEESE,
MURPHY,
FRANK CHESTER,
GALE CHESTER,
JERRY CRAWFORD,
CLINT CRAWFORD,
LOU WALTERS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

Mayor Cherrington made his first ar
rest today when he took a young
man into custody for riding bicycle
on the sidewalk. After Z lecture d.
young man was released.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Dickerson on December 18TH at
their home in Milldale. but which only
lived a few hours. 1t was buried on
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock The
mother Is doing as well as could be
expected
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
COP. TO CHANGE PLAN
Associated Press,

NsNoClHtHn PresE,
Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1850
p. m.-By unanimous vote the re-
publican national committee decided
it should determine the new basis of
representations In national conven-
tons.
Informally 1t was agreed that the
action be referred to the republican
voters In all the states for ratifica-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
GOVERNOR PARDonS
POlEEMAN'S MURDERER

A00ocintoo fro0.
Springfield. H.. Dec. 16. Maurice En-
right, who was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the murder OF Vincent
Altman, In Chicago. and Joshua Ted
ford. q former Chicago policeman. who
escaped penitentiary sentence
through a clerical error. was pardon
ed today by Governor Dunno. The
killing grew out of a labor war in
1911.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
CLIFTON BANK GETS
NEW STATE CHARTER

A charter was granted in Denver
yesterday for The First State Bank
Of Clifton" with a capital stock of
$4,000.
The bank is organized to take
over the assets of the First National
bank of Clifton, which became in
volved in the losing of the Mesa
County National Bank. and as soon
as the plan proposed has received
the approval of the comptroller of
the currency. the Clifton bank will
be reopened.
The incorporators of the Clifton
bank are W. G. Mcdonald. T. A.
Butcher and Ella X. Butcher. Some
OF the most prominent men In the
Clifton district are stockholders In
the new institution. and 1t will be-
come one OF the strongest banks in
Mesa county.
uaRo
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

Kenneth Heauembourg. the Paradox
mining man. u here again today to
confer with local vaAAdlum men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Associated Press

Juarez, Dec. 16.-Rebel leaders
here are hopeful TODAY that informa-
ton will come from General villa
of the future attitude toward for
eigners in less serious aspect than
which resulted from the expulsion
of Spaniards from Chihuahua and
the taking over of their property.
General Bensyides. rebel COM
marder at Juarez, said he thought
villa based his action on the con-
victicn that the Spaniards aided the
federals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso. Tex, Dec. 1.-two hum
dred more refugees. including so
Americans. arrived today from Chi
huahua City. 1t Is said that Villas
action toward Spaniards has caused
all foreigners to desire to leave. 1t
is said that the fate OF Luis Terrazas,
Jr., Is unknown. This corroborated
the statement that he had been COM
PEELED to sign checks for small
amounts which are being used as
currency.
The family of Marion Letcher.
American consul to chihuahua, was
among the arrivals on today's refu-
gee train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

Rred Ross who was given jail sent
once in Palisade yesterday by Justice
Hoke for fighting. was brought TO tho
county jail today noon by Deputy
Sheriff william Moreland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Jordan Here.

Jordan Here.
E. W. Jordan was among the Ellns
from Palisade who attended the in-
itiation here last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

Easement Here.
Dan D. Easement is down from the
Unaweep on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
THE WEATHER.

Snow this afternoon or tonight; ;
Slightly cooler tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

Details and Map Page Seven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Amelia WHY, of Montgomery,
Is visiting Mrs. Charlotte I. Peck,
West Fourteenth Street
Mrs. Marshall Mckenzie and Miss
May O'Brien viii spend July I'm
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. C. Smith, OF
Druid Hills, leave next week with
their family 10 spend the summer
camping near Franklin, y. C.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton sailed
Tuesday from Savannah for Boston.
They viii attend the Princeton COM
mencement and visit New York.
Mrs. Henry Miller of West Point,
Is the guest Of her son, Dr. Hal Mil
Ter, Gordon Street
Or. William Goldsmith and son,
William. Jr., are spending several
weeks I'm 81. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs.
Goldsmith is visiting her sister, Mrs
Robert Hancock, in Baltimore.
Miss Marian Fielder left Tuesday
for Charlotte, y. c., TO be the guest OF
Miss Coruie Fore for several weeks.
Miss Aliue Fielder. who has been al
the Winston Salem College this year
and has been the guest Of the Sigma
M fraternity house party during the
Auburn commencement, Will return
home Thursday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Record Price Paid
On West PeaChtree
Kings Buy and VIII Buiid-Many
Apartments fer Thoroughfare,
ReaIty's "Come Back"

Real estate trading swung around
Thursday from residences and close
in parcels TO the southern end of
West Peachtree, where a record price
was hung up.
r. u. and G. S. King, Of Atlanta,
have bought from Joseph =. McKin-
ley. Of Selma, Ala, through Charles
r. Hoke, Jr.. "a real estate dealer in
the Empire Building 80 and 3s West
Peachtrce street for a consideration
Of S34SGO. or al the rate of nearly
500 "a front foot This sets a record
on West PcaChtree IN ordinary trans
actions Although $3.50 was paid
across the street from this, IL was 10
complete "a tract already purchased
and which needed the additional par
eel badly
Papers in this transaction went 10
record Thursday the deal having been
signed by the contracting parties
Tuesday afternoon.
The Mckinley lot Us so by 1872 feet
and contains "a double frame house,
which is rented 90 tenants. II ls on
the west side OF the street about 90
feet north Of Simpson Street. and "a
stones throw OF the Peachtree june
ton. which, by reason Of It's already
heavy traffic. has been assured of a
traffic policeman.
The new owners contemplate the
erection OF a handsome apartment
house. but plans for the same are not
definite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Variety Harder Than Legit, Asserts
Mrs. Horace Wright.

That ancient bubble Of belief held
by stage-strucll maidens and the dear
public that life on the stage is an
endless procession OF glittering glory
strcwn IA careless profusion with
roses Of success that can be picked by
tho giddy and the light footed, was
punctured by Mrs. Horace Wright
Miss Rene Dietrich professionally
one OF the hits Of the Forsyth show
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Wright is a sister OF Mrs Fred
Kneip 81 Avary Way, and has been
made much of by Atlanta society
since she came 20 Atlanta with her
husband as part OF the Forsyth bill
she has been the guest Of honor al a
number Of affairs. and has made as
much Of a "hit" with society folk as
she has with Forsyth audiences.
Though her dressing room table was
Uttered with Invitations, and impos-
ing cars waited i'm front of the thea
ter 10 carry her To the drawing rooms
Of the elect, she took time Tuesday
after the show 20 tell "a Georgian re-
porter that on the stage. above all
places things are not what they
seem"
Stage Life Hard Work.
stage life. especially life ON the
vaudeville stage said Mrs Wright
58iutiiy powderiug the tip Of her nose
and cropping eagerly for the stray hit
OF afr that entered the stuny dressing
room FOR the air en- the dressing
rfg-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

goodness knows good looks are an as
set 10 any woman. whether she be on
or of the stage The kind of talent
that that makes for success on the
stage however. is personality. The
personality Of an actor or an actress
gets more hands than the Jokes they
tell or the songs they sing And tai
ent also includes all the other things
/ have enumerated,
A bit OF romance has enllvened Mrs
Wright's stage career.
Finds Husband on Stage.
During her girlhood she lived in
Washington and her voice attracted
attention when she was little more
than a child About six years ago
she was sent 10 Stuttgart Germany,
and spent year or more studying the
piano and vocal music When she
returned she wanted TO go on the
stage, but was forbidden by her IA
Their. She, at length. gained his con-
sent. her fond parent thinking she
would tire of the life after a few
weeks and be glad TO return home.
but / am still on the stage" Mrs.
Wright smiled, and love it more than
ever"
During the first year Of her stage
life Mrs Wright played roles In light
opera 1t was during a tour Of the
Ah0ru Grand opera Company, playing
The Bohemian Girl" that she met
Mr. Wright She was singing the role
of Airline and Mr. Wright sang the
tenor role of Thaddeus. Their stage
love making soon developed into the
real artiCle-and now they have a
mice home eight miles from New
York and money I'm four banks" and
every summer, after their season
closes, they go home and Mr.. Wright
raises chickens and makes a garden,
while Mrs. Wright CompOses lyrics
and fixes up new STUFF for the next
season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Many Get Tickets
For Tech Luncheon

Applications for tickets 90 the Tech
luncheon az the Capital City Club on
"Wednesday arg being received IN
large numbers AS the capacity Of
the clubs ball room and adjoining
rooms is limited 70 500, those who
hasten have the best opportunity 10
get seats
Robert F. Maddox. president OF the
Capital city Club is IN charge Of the
luncheon. Na r. Wilkinson is chair
man uf the Chamber OF Commerce
committee ON arrangements 4. r.
Co'c0ra is chairman % The committee
OF The Atlanta alumni.
Nonresident Er..Gares trustees
the faculty and Pine graduating class
win ba guests az honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
go IN WIId We.

Intense passion for original produc-
tion and Infinite detail. az any cost II
time. talent or money, are common,
places Of knowledge among all weu IN
formed amusement gcers 20 Buffalo
Bins Wild West and Pawnee BiI's Far
East exhibitions in past seasons. They
have stopped at nothing which would
aLE 10 the yer1similitude Of scenery. set
t-rEs. or 10 the realistic effects of human
activity iu The vast arena. or to the &
rraaur gIab1rattuess Of the cuDsi. L
entity comprehensive equipment Tor a
notable revival OF the street parade rbaT
wl3 herald their advent In Atlanta Mon
day. June
This brilliant ami remarkable success
sion ar surgwerahle and hitherto EU-
known wonders IS formed in three dis
r.u.- divisions. Far East. Cusurpa .lfan
and Wild West according rn THE -lr-e.
place and events they symbolic. and
their passing IS q Neritah.e UE-Sar -S
rrHr-a~1aEa CHRONOLOGICAL of u-
..a-.r Tvs pro E-esS from the pristine %
She present period
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Dynamite Plot Case
Ready to Go to Jury

BOSTON, June Stalking Of evil
.dence in the Wood-Atteaux-C Collins dy
Mantle plot trial ended this afternoon.
The case will go to the jury after ar
guments.
William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Wooden Company, is the
leading defendant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Chattanooga Woman
Dying in Auto Crash

CHATTANOOGA, June 5.-Mrs. J.
A. Allen was perhaps fatally injured
in st. Elmo last night in a collision
Of her automobile with a wagon.
Mrs Allen was thrown to the
ground and received a fractured rib
and a severe cut at the base of her
skull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Munyon to Sue Wife,
Noted Stage Beauty

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.--James
NJ. Munyon, the patent medicine man,
has filed suit for divorce against Mrs.
Pauline Louise Neff Munyon, who was
famed as a beauty when on the
stage.
Munyon said to-day that the where
abouts of his wife Is unknown to
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Mrs. John Gilmore entertained 90
guests at bridge at the Driving Club
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. c. s.
Wood, of New York. who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Augustus Wilkerson.
The tables were placed on the eastern
veranda amid palms, ferns and flower
boxes The prizes were silk stock
ings Mrs. Gilmore received her
guests in a black and white wolfe,
with touches of pink, and her hat was
of pink Neapolitan straw covered with
pink roses.