davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel special Service.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 10
With trout from the Gunnison river.
corn, tomatoes and celery furnished
by Tom lyman. warden of the state
penitentiary. cantaloupes from Rocky
Ford, fruit from Mesa county, water
melons from Canon City. topped off
by two l.000-pound elk from the
Pigg game preserve near Canon City,
the banquet for the governors con-
vention at the Antlers hotel the night
of August rs promises to be the
greatest all-Colorado feast ever given
in Colorado Springs.
The elk will be the feature dish,
and will be done up in special style
In Roche by the Antlers' chef The
meat will be cooked on revolving
spit before a charcoal fire. The spit
will be turned by clockwork and the
heat kept uniform, so that every bit
will be evenly done. A man will
stand by and constantly bathe the
cooking meat with the rich juices
which drip down during the cooking
process.
The trout from the Gunnison win
be caught the day before the ban
quet and brought here by special
messenger. 30 as to be fresh. Each
plate will receive a half-pound SER
wing.
Music will be furnished during the
evening by Fink's 20-piece orchestra
Fifty walters will do the serving. The
dining room will be decorated wit
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
MESA COUNTY HAS THE BEST
RURAL SCHOOLS IN THE STATE
G. G. Sargent Completing SY es Shows That Standard Of F.
fcIeHGy Is Highest Her e; Is Introducing COul- -
Try Life Courses Now.

in greatest need Of strengthening. A
miserable condition In the average
country school has been shown by
the data compiled by Mr.. Sargent,
and he declares that, while Mesa
County schools are by no means per-
feet. they have much to be proud
OF In comparison with other sections
of the state.
Consolidation helps. but it not
panacea for all the Ills OF the rural
educational institutions" said Mr..
Sargent today. We have found II
very satisfactory wherever triad; but
there must be other aids applied to
make the schools worth the money
they cost"
He cited one school In the state
where 1t cost as much to graduate
one pupil TO the eighth grade as II
would to send him through a four
years course in the Agricultural col
lege with all expenses PAID.
Just now Mr.. Sargent is introdu-
cling in several districts in the state
course in country life. Essentially
this course is designed to educate ths
boys and girls to stay on the farm.
instead OF to take them off. The
studies are intended particularly for
the students In the seventh and
eighth grades.
The courses are very flexible, and
can be applied to the predominant
industry In any section. In Mesa
county. dairying. general farming
and animal husbandry studies could
he used successfully.
II was tried out with signal sue
cess last year in Douglas county, and
this year 1t will be adopted pretty
generally in the Montrose County
schoole.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
PAGE NOW IN
PAY Of NEW
YORK WORLD
"Chlef Spy" on Congress for the
Manufacturers Admits His
Connection on Stand.
IMPlICATES REP. McDERMOTT
Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. Ill Fl. Nc
Michael, former chief page of the
house, who was described by Martin
NJ. sM,ilhaillns tho chief spy on cau-
gressmen for the manufacturers. tes-
titled before the house lobby COM
nittee today.
McMichaef said that he WAS now
being paid weekly salary OF s75 by
the New York World, which printed
the original Mulhall charges. He
explained that he was being paid this
salary under an agreement to write
story about Twenty Years as 4
House Employe" at the conclusion OF
the lobby investigation. This infor-
nation was brought out when Attor-
ney j. <. Smith, representing Repre-
sentative McDermott, told the COM
mittee that he would bring Allan a.
Irvine. a government supply contrac-
tor, to testify that McMichael had
informed Irvine that ne was receiving
a weekly salary until he corroborated
MulhalPs testimony.
The witness denied that he had
told Irvine that, II McDermott would
pay him the 1925 he owed" he
tMcMichaels) would not say word
to hurt him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
WESTERN PACIFIC PUT IN
BIG FRISCO FERRY BOAT

Denver. Aug. I6.-The Western
Pacific Railroad Company will today
put into commission it's new power
full ferry steamer, Edward T. Jeffery,
on San Francisco bay. 1t will do SER
vice between San Francisco and Oak
land in connection with the Western
Pacific-Denver & Rio Grande train
service.
The boat is new and all steel, and
is said to be the most powerful of it's
kind on the bay. 1t was built for
speed and safety to passengers, and
is modern in every respect.
Frank Wadleigh, the general traf-
fic manager. said today. in referring
to the new boat, that 1t is provided
with water-tight compartments, pow
erful engines. the latest fire extin-
gushing equipment and its Interior
finishings are rich and modern. He
declares 1t to beathe finest ferry boat
that plies the San Francisco bay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
LOCAL MAN WOULD
BUILD BIG HOTEL
At ENOCH'S LAKE

Local business men are once more
agitating the proposition to build a
big resort hotel at Enoch's lakes. 20
miles south of the city, on Pinon
mesa. to be used as a summer resort.
c. e. Cherrington is discussing the
matter with local men and believes
that II is perfectly feasible to estab-
lish paying resort there. If the road
is put in good shape and the lake
is drained this winter and restocked
with game fish next summer. The
cold waters of the deep lake will sup
port many fish, and for boating the
lake is ideal-a moonlight boat ride
on Enoch lake-often being referred
to by campers as one of the ideal
pleasures.
There is a natural site for hotel
where the cabins are now located,
with a spring flowing some $50 gal
Ions per minute easily accessible for
making fish ponds. fountains and
other attractive features. The idea
IL to put up a rustic lodge costing
about $500 at first, with arrange
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
BANQUET FOR GOVERNORS TO COST
$3.50 A PLATE AND NO WINE LIST
Elk, Mountain Trout Melons, Me Sd County Fruit viii Make
Feast of Colorado Product Memorable; Most Expen-
siye Dinner Ever Ser we'd Without an Ac-
compartment Of fntOXiCantS

The apples, peaches, pears and
cherries, to be furnished by the local
Chamber OF Commerce and the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association
for the governors banquet on August
rs in Colorado Springs will be more
carefully selected than IL they were
for exhibition in a national fruit
show
Frank s. Carman was this morn
ing engaged to choose from a car
load of Maiden Blush apples three
boxes. The fruit is to be hand picked,
polished and specially wrapped. and
only the perfect specimens will be
selected.
The cherries are from the R. T.
Anderson ranch on Purdy mesa, and
are among the finest of the entire
season.
Bartlett pears will be picked today
or TOMORROW and left to ripen. All
the fruit will be separtely wrapped.
So that one or more of each variety
can be placed before each guest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
GLyNNE REFUSES
To ARB|TRkTE
DISPUTE
Mrs. Sulzer Worse and Fears
Are Held for Her Recovery;
Opponents Mark Time.
Associated Press,

Albany, n. Y. Aug 16.--All ne
gotiations toward having the courts
decide who is the governor of this
state were declared off today, and for
the third day Sul2er and Glynn oc-
cupied offices in the capitol. each
claiming 30 be the CHIEF executive.
Indications are that the deadlock Will
last until the legislature meets next
Tuesday, II not longer. Each side
seems to be marking time, waiting
for the other to take the offensive.
Associated Press.
Albany, n. Y. Aug 1S.-New
York's two governors continued to-
day with increased bitterness their
conflict for the sole possession of the
chair and functions of chief eyecu-
tive. Lieutenant Governor Martin
H. Glynn claimed to be the acting
governor, and last night notified Sui
aer that he had no intention of ask
ing any court to settle the controver-
sy except the court that will try the
impeachment. Glynn's refusal to ar
bitrate surprised Suffers friends and
placed the entire situation at sea
again.
Last night was the worst passed
Nv Mrs. Sulzer since she became Ill
of n nervous disorder. but her con-
dition this morning was less alarm
ing, according to bulletins Issued by
tie attending physicians.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
DROUGHT CONDITIONS IN
Middle WEST UNRELIEvED
Associated Press.

Associated
Kansas City No, Aug 16.-Heat drought conditions in
parts Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma by
showers last night and today However these
inadequate and much of the worst drought district
by the moisture
The tenpemures which for the twelve days
above 100 degrees fell today southern
homs showers and Clouds but day
extreme heat predicted for the other parts
ing northern and eastern Kansas and the
Last night Topeka suffered the twelfth night
which the minimum temperature has exceeded rs degrees
Wichita reported shower today night which was
hot that few people attempted to sleep indoors.
Handpced catfish being residents of the east
part OF this Jakson) county Most of the
en- to standing Of water and able
gather the catfish in their hands
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
CLAIMS INSANE" PEOPLE IN DENVER HOSPITAL
WARDS ARE MERELY CHI dish PARENTS; DOCTOR
WILL PROSECUTE To GAIN THEM THEIR FREEDOM

majority of the old persons are de-
plorable In the extreme, and that an
official investigation should be made
at once, and probably will be. He
declares that most of the inmates
are merely Childish" and not Insane,
and have no legal right TO be held
as insane persons. They are per-
fectly sane,p declared DR.. Shsrpley,
''and. unless the relatives agree TO
care for them, will see that prose-
cutions against them are instituted
before the week ends
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
nents to add to it as occasion de-

ments to add to 1t as occasion de-
mands.
With the road fitted up in good
shape-and 1t can be made fit for
auto travel at 500 per mile-Grand
Junction would have one of the fin
est little pleasure resorts imaginable
within two hours ride from the city.
The scenery is very nice, the Wild
flowers bountiful. hunSing good, eli
mate unsurpassed and sickness un-
known at Enoch's. The property is
row owned by NJ o. Delaplain of
this city. 1t is considered feasible TO
clean out the lake. restock with game
fish, build the hotel and fix up the
road for autos for s12, 900. A stock
company could easily float the propo-
sition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
WILL TRY TO Refer
iNIi-BOYC0TT Bill

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 16.-lt is announced
in labor circles here that at the Trim
idad convention of the State Fedora
tion of Labor a petition to refer the
anti-boycott bill will be prepared and
circulated, So that it may go to
vote at the next state election.
A repeal bill was passed by the
eth general assembly, but the gov
ernor vetoed 1t.
Action on several other state laws
affecting labor will be advocated at
the Trinidad convention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
FEDERAL JUDGE
UPHOLDS union
!. OF TWO CHURCHES
Cumberland preSbyterlans Must
Not Interfere with Property
Of Combined Sect.
Associated Press.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 16.--The
union OF the Presbyterian Church In
the United States and the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church. which was
effected in 1906. was upheld BY Fed
eral Judge A. s VRnValkenburg here
today.
The members OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church are forever en-
Joined from interfering with the use
by the united church of church prop
erty In the state of Missouri.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
THAT Mo- county hns the most

THAT Mesa county has the most
efficient rural schools in the en-
tire state, is the declaration OF
c, G. Sargent. former superintendent
OF schools here and now rural school
visitor for the Colorado Agricultural
college, who has been spending sew
eral days in the valley.
Mr.. Sargent is Just completing sta
tistical surveys for q number OF coun-
ties in ths state in order to ascertain
where the standards Of efficiency are
highest and what lines Of work are
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 16.-Dr. Sharpley.
county hospital superintendent, has
made sensational charges against rel
atives of some i0-odd inmates of the
insane ward OF that institution. He
claims that hese old persons are not
legally incarcerated, and that they
we're confined simply to get them out
OF the way.
DR.. Sharpley says the conditions
surrounding the incarceration of q
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

flags and seals from the various
states. and the tables will be decor
atcd profusely with the most beau
tiful flowers obtainable. From the
first course, which will be cantaloupe
decorated with marischino cherries,
followed by game soup made from the
bones of elk. the menu will be unique
in the history OF Colorado Springs
benquets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

tives of foreign governments at Mex
leo City. Official Washington is si-
lent as regards the contents OF the
note, and Secretary Bryan even re-
fused to say whether the communi-
cation had been delivered.
The publication OF the views of the
United States government is being
withheld for the present at the re-
quest of the Huerta government,
which wishes to consider the docu-
ment before being made public. 1t
is Bryan's plan to publish the con-
tents of the note later simultaneously
In Washington and Mexico City.
| Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
To Have Family Reunion.

o. D. Williams. and his brother C.
H. Williams. left this afternoon on
No. loo for Guthrie Center, Iowa,
where they will participate in fam
lily reunion. Mr.. Williams brothe-
nas just arrived home from his homs
in Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
GOVERNORSKIP WILL NOT BE
PUT UP TO COURTS TO DECIDE
s ss 8 s ass1S g C. > = 8 g
LOCAL PARTY LEAVES
ON LONG AUTO TRIP.

& Mr.. and Mrs. William Beyier
+ and MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Erwin
& left the city this morning in the
!. Bevier Buick for trip to Glen
{. waod and vicinity and east as
{. far as Lsadville They will be
{ gone for some little time and
{, plan to make it . memorable
/ outing.
3
; G. 9 g s. g g 6 500 g eegt
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
HAS
j. s H()TE:;;
WILL NIT
TALK
Publication of Its
Contents Being
Withheld
MORE REPORTS
Associated Press.

w ASIIlNGToN. Aug. I6.--The
w administration today received
official adyices that the views
OF the United States as set forth in
the note delivered by Governor Lind
have been presented to the Mexican
government. The next move Is ex-
pected to be made by Huerta, who.
with his cabinet, is supposed to be
considering Lind's communication.
The note was transmitted simultan-
eously to the diplomatic representa-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
DR.. A. w. Adams of Vinton. Iowa,
ia In the city visiting his old friend
A. C. Parsons. The doctor has been
touring the west in search of health
and will visit for some time in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
PRESIDENT To
Open CENTENNIAL
VIII Press a Button in White
House Which VIII Explode
a Cannon in Chicago.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Aug l6.-President Will
son will fire cannon here today by
touching an electric button in the
White House at Washington which
will announce the beginning of the
centennial celebration of Perry's vic
terry on Lake Erie and Chicago's End
annual water carnival.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Home From Denver.

William MUIR has returned from
Denver. where he went last week
with Mrs. MUIR to enjoy a vacation
trip. Mrs. MUIR will not be back for
several days yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

E R. Hefln went to De Beque this
afternoon to join his wife. who is
visiting with his parents there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
With Local Pin Knights

Billy Huttenbach has just had the
tournament alleys at the Iroquois al
leys planed and new wood was one
for the Star headpin tournament
bowlers last night. The combination
proved to be a little too much for the
Whirlwind A. A. pin knights, who had
a special night. None of the fifty
bowlers who participated in the COM
petition was able to annex one of the
silver watchfobs which the Star
awards to those who have marks be-
tween 100 and 10. There were sew
eral, however, who accounted for
creditable tallies. The Prudential
bowlers, under the management Of
Floyd Bragg, are to have a special
night tonight in the Star headpin
tournament. 1t is expected that there
will be big turnout and some high
scores are looked for.
Roseville is now leading the Ath-
letic League as a result of it's triple
victory over the Columbian quintet,
of East Orange, on its own drives
last night.
Imperial won two games, Bull
Moose broke even and Cygnet lost
a pair in a N. ]. National tourna-
ment match on the Weingarth alleys
last night.
Park won the odd game of three
on it's own alleys from Kruger in a
Newark League match last night.
Elizabeth made a clean sweep at
home over Paterson in an Elks'
League match last night.
West End drubbed Bay View in the
odd game of Suburban League
match rolled over the Bay View
drives last night.
Tate's rolling featured the "Pru"
tourney match yesterday between the
Investigation No / and Division r,
which was won by the former in
two out of three games. He rolled
213, 223 and PIG respectively. In the
other match Division K won the odd
game of three from Division ].
The st. Columba's Diocesan Union
bowling five defeated the Holy Name
team Of East Orange, last night, in
three straight games. It was a league
match.
Jersey City captured seven games
out of ten from New York. at New
York, in Eastern League matches
rolled Yesterday In tha fndfxyi d,,a I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
FFfFFFfhff.i'tf1f.f 1rT'.rfrtt'4.ftirtir1
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Head-Pln Tournament.
Prudential Night-About ten
teams, managed by Floyd
Bragg, on the Iroquois alleys.
Eastern League.
Trenton at Paterson.
Newark League.
Northern at National.
Belleville FraternaI League.
Jr. o. U. A. M. VS.. Elks, on
the Belleville Clubs alleys.
Suburban League.
Park at South Orange, Krueg-
er at Northern.
Athletic League.
Elizabeth at Newark Bay.
Prudential League.
Division l. VS.. Division p,
Canadian VS.. Medical, on Vein
garth & Whatton's alleys.
Orange Church League.
Trinity VS.. First Congrega-
tional, Hawthorne VS.. st.
Agnes. on Schmidts Alpha al
leys, Orange.
White Palace Tournament.
Read Trio, Eureka, Osca-
wanna, on the White Palace
alleys.
Kraemer Tournament.
Imperial A, Brookside Three
of a Kind, on Kraemer's alleys.
East End Tournament.
Buffalo, Vailsburg, Bergen
Five, on the East End alleys.
jewelers. League.
Baker, American Oil. Riker
No. l. on the Eureka alleys.
knights of Columbus League.
Bayley VS.. Olive, at Newark;
Columbus Club, at Elizabeth.
Commercial League.
Weingarth VS.. Hyatt Roller,
. on Weingarth & Whatton's al
! leys.
Dam Tournament.
. Olympic, Crown, Becker Trio,
on Jake Dams alleys.
Pythian League.
Covenant VS.. West Hudson,
Handy Andy VS.. Harmony, on
Tuxedo alleys.
1F.frs -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

The knights of Columbus team, OF
Harrison, has lost two straight
games. At Rentschlers Hall, Har-
rison, last night the knights went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Crescents. of Paterson. by score
of II to Is.
Play was close all the way, and the
Patersonians had hard time of it.
At the end of the first half Downey's
lads We're in the lead by 10 to II.
Frank Bruggy, of the visitors, and
Jimmy Byrnes, of the Knights, were
banished from the game by Referee
William Sullivan after they had en-
gagged in a brief fistie affair. Play
in the second half was much faster
than in the first, and team work,
rather than goal-caging, was much in
evidence Harry Wallum and Deets
Wright did well for the Silk City
team, while Biegner and Doherty
were in the limelight for the home
five.
At Kandels Han last night the
Celluloid five defeated the Entire
Nous quintet, % to 20, in an exciting
game. The home team was favored
by 12-to-4 score at the end of the
first session. Billy Mckinley and
Johnny McGuigan were the shining
lights for the visitors, while Matt
Halpin and Harry Henninger per-
formed best for the homesters.
The East Side High School team
will play at New Brunswick tomor-
row afternoon against the Rutgers
Prep team.
The East Orange and Montclair
High School teams. who are. tied for
the lead in the New Jersey Inter
scholastic League, both having de-
feated Barringer, will clash in Mont,
clair this afternoon.
The freshman team walloped the
juniors, 20 to %. in a St. Benedict
Prep School interclass contest at
Casino Hall yesterday afternoon.
The Dominican HI. N. S. Junior
team, after a whirlwind finish, won
from the ST Mary c. C. quintet by
a score of "a to IS at Casino Hall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
BY WALTER E. ERLER

Very recently George Stengel, of
this city, bought the fast black
pacing stallion Future Todd, and he
will be used some in the matinee
events over the local track this year
At this time the horse is In the
stable of KNAPP Mccarthy, at In
dianapolis, who has had him since
last autumn: but he will be shipped
East along with a number of other
horses who are coming here for the
midw.nter sale from the Hoosier
camps, and will be delivered to Mr..
Stengel early next week.
Future Todd is as handsome
horse as his sire ever got, but has in
a measure been a child of misfor-
tune ever since he was a 2-year-old.
At that time he was trained by Henry
litter at Readville, and very recently
George Leavitt told the writer that at
that age he timed him a mile on a
trot in 2:201A.
After that mile nothing further was
done with him that year, but as a
3-year-old he took to pacing, and was
allowed TO progress at that gait
During the season of 1911 he was in
the stable of Jack Kinney and was
trained over the Hohokus track,
where the writer timed him mile
in 2:11A before July 4. He looked
like the highest class green PAGER in
training hereabouts.
He was started at Hohokus on
July in the 1925 pace and finished
second in the summary to Prince Di-
rectwell, but could have beaten him
at any stage of the race. His next
start was at Monroe, where he saw
the red flag drop in the first heat
and he was then shipped to Dongan
Hills, where he jumped on his quar-
ter badly.
With this trouble, however, he was
sent to the Duchess county fair at
Poughkeepsie, where he won second
money in slow time. He was being
prepared for killing by the foxy
Jack Kinney, but after the race at
Poughkeepsie misfortune again over
took him in the form of curb"
which put him out of the running
for that season.
Last season he was given a COM
plete rest, the curb was fired, and as
he went sound he was turned over to
Knap Mccarthy in the autumn, with
the intention of racing him on the
grand circuit this year. In recent
letter KNAPP wrote as if he thought a
lot of the black stallion. He is
doubtless one of the fastest sons of
Todd. and over a good mile track can,
in shape, pace in 2:05.
I ~
/ hiIa at the time he bought the black
mare Eclipt'c, 2:15A, by Chimes,
whose yearling is the fastest and
handsomest for its age at Mr..
Stengel's Elkwood Park farm. Un-
! like both his sire and his dam, this
colt is blue roam with black head
and black points, and he win prob
) ably be sent to Hunter Moody, at