davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
PRINCE OF MONACO
TO HUNT IN WY0MlG
INV Leased wire ,o Evening JeraId.I

Sew york. Sept ~ Albert l.
Prince % Monaco. left New Nork to-
day for "a hunting trip in wyoming
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
MARSHAL ASHAMED
TO DRAW SALARY
RESIGNS JOB
Dry Sentiment Drives Out
Booze Selling Drug Stores
and Criminal Business suf-
fers Sudden slump.

flty Ennsed Wire 10 Evening Herald.
KINGSTON. Mo-, sept. l2-inntc
oliver cts marshal Of Kingston for
fifteen years rcHiFned today because
~ "a Bld. There are NO more duties
FOR a marahnl 10 perform IN this
iowa
Once Marshal oliver was d busy
in1n the door Of the ealahonft
f~uns On weli oiled hiuRcs Three
drug stores asa a saloon business VITA
nut bar There were iWo pool halls
aud a bowling alley. but times ca ng-
"a ar sentiment ran oui tive of the
drHr stores There is only one now
and u Is law-nhlding. Pool halls ana
Bowling alley were closed up. Ar
na were W few thai The town cour-
go sold fhc oaiabn0ee "a auction. nolo
praAn bought /, FOR . hen house oil
Nef Raid hla poirloilem made him
rsnamfd % draw NE salary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

Nanth ~ Dining Conductor Noiif,
taken ar SANTA Fe iraln 80. : Tues
day ettnlpR auflerinR from d eebteal
HfmofrNa~f ann uncougr Gus since
fhal t|mr 81 fhf CoaHl LINES hospilni
here. Is hfInf kept nig'o by ndminls-
tIaiInn ~ oxygen. AIrg Alclle win
sssA heft ioplshl from Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

rhilndelDhla. I, chicaro. 5.
Al Philadelphia. ri H. ~.
thlcpEp t.+.s.t..s..s.t..tA ~
FnNnatlphIa e.s+tr.......f 81
HaIltfIoes- nona Russell Knlhrop
ARA EnHferlg echuik. Pink. ponnock.
ifounk. tlnah ana Thomna BchRng.
DriroIs, 5; Boaon. -.
Al Boston: R.HE.
Hctfott .,~.st............ -
bunten .s......+.s.+.... ~
fIatitriep--C amslock. Grover Lor-
enn and Mckee; i.eenard and Carri-
san. Thomas
washington Q; cleveland. 4.
az Washington r. "a. r..
cieF4'ann ................
Washington ........'...+.. ~
Batteries Hianding and o'Noill;
johnson and Ainamith.
New york. 10; 81. fouls, 3.
Al Ns~ York; Il. n. r..
81 Louis ......-.......... II
NNW York ss...s....-..s*l' 10
nailefles. flaumRardnor and Me-
Aiilsttr: Caldwell and Sweeney.
WESTERN I.EAGrE.
Topeka. A; st. JosIqlla. 3.
Topeka. Sept. is.-First game: 81
Joseph. 3; Topeka. 4.
Denver, 81 OmnIsn. q.
Denver Sept. i2.--Flrst game: Om-
aha. O.. Denver. G.
wichita. sept le-FiraF game;
Sioux City. 4s Wichita. O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
AMMONS AND THE TROOPS

LAS NJ ANMONS the governor of Colorado has ordered
IL the troops the coal strike zone.
We convinced that only because he convinced that
absolutely did the take this drastic STEP
Gov Anmons has made every effort to bring about set
cmcnt He has treated both sides fairly He has spent DAYS in
the strike making personal investigations He does pro-
pose that of civil such Mexico shall CON
nuc between the strikers and the mine guards hence
lishment of martial law.
We are with the governor We have full confidence in him.
hope he will succeed in making both sides this dgraccfu
controversy time.
The Sentinel does believe that either side is entirely to
blame Both fault When stubborn and sometimes
eaess coal and lot of busy agator who live the
OF abong get purposes the grievances
are lost sight ofin fight of spite and hatred
Gov Ammons business. He going tolerate no
further esness from either side He is right Strength to his
arm. We with him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

can not afford to have another So
cialist mayor, and he says that, as
usual, Just like he was speaking for
the whole town. but he is not, he is
only speaking for Walter Walker.
Does Mr.. Walker fancy that he is
the city's constitutional symptoms,
SO that when his head aches he
thinks that the city has an attack of
biliousness?
! wonder If Walter Walker is
against another socialist administr-
tion, because they will not no..
spectacular meetings at night and
pay some Rozzelles $500 for doing
something that was never done. Or
is 1t because socialist officials do not
give away the personal rights of the
citizens in the way of a 25-year
franchise to an electric light plant?
Or is it because he is fearful of the
success of socialism in its determi-
nation to abolish a system which
debauches our best citizens, as was
evidenced in the report of our pres
ent grand jury?
NJ. COPELAND.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
CUT IT OUT

A LREADY we have heard local individuals who had
n another anxious the grand
ndict county officials past goatng the IN
and by their speech and accepting the CONVlo
ON of these indicted former and officials fogone
conclusion.
These citizens should such talk and such actions
Indcng and convcing them entirely different
propositions.
It's up the district and trial juries pass upon
the indictments and upon the weight of the
dence This thing Of trying is disgusting
The officials indicted by the grand jury long from
conviction and they be tried the of Prejudice
Spite.
The Sentinel willing let the pass upon the guilt
of these men, and all famnded should feel
the about it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
ADVERTISING

20 CAlC1 big fish you tempting bait
exchange An advertisement which automobile man
ufaurer $4,000 for insertion Philadelphia publications.
appear those unfamiliar with the big that
be landed when the proper bait upon the hook
And that $4,000 bait surely caught whae-over 81 ooo-
worth onew business few weeks That the
of the automobile which performed the successful fish
ing stunt
When you behold the which brought n the
bait looks cheap and inexpensive doesn't t This averts
ing proposition first moral You can't something
big or worth while unless make big and worth while effort
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
OUR SECOND CHOICE

YOU give Charles f. Cherrngon your first choice for
commissioner OF public affairs urge
your second choice to c. p Bliss
If give first choice for commissioner water
B. W. Vedder urge give YOUR second
choice William Milne.
However, if you give candidate OTHER than Cher
rngton your first choice mayor then GIVE CIERRINC
TON your SECOND choice vote
If you give year FIRST choice for water commissioner
candidate OTHER than Vedder then GIVE VFDDE
your SECOND choice vote.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
Walter Walker
EDITOR
Why Vedder Should Be Reelected
EDI o r

He is well qualified to fill the position. His
experience and training fit him for the place
better than any other man in the city.
As commissioner of Water and Sewers the
past four years. he has saved the citizens and
taxpayers of Grand Junction thousands of
dollars.
In the construction of the sewer systems of
Districts Nos. 3 and 4, he saved the tax
payers of those districts over $1,000. Had
the work been done under contract, the full
amount of bonds voted would undoubtedly
have been expended.
In building the Hannah creek water system
he not only saved this city 81 700, but DEM
onstrated his ability in the supervision of the
greatest work in the history of Grand Junc-
tion as well as in the handling of large force
OF men. his system will ever be monu-
ment to his efficient and faithful service for
this city.
He is pre-eminently the right man in the
right place Due to his skill and able super
vision, Grand Junction today has the best
constructed and most economically managed
water system of any city the West.
He has proved himself not only an efficient
manager of the city water and sewer systems,
but strong member of the City Council He.
has ever stood tor the best interests of all the
people, regardless of party or faction He
has stood for law enforcement and for every
measure calculated to advance the city's pro-
gress and development.
IF YOU HAD
in your employ, in your private business,
man who had proved himself capable, faithful
and trustworthy, and been in your service for
years, would you discharge him because
new and untried man might ask for his place?
No. Why not use the same business sense in
the selection of your candidate for water COM
missioner?
YOU WILL SERVE THE CITYs BEST INTER
ESTS BY VOTING FOR B. W. vEDDER FOR
COMMISSIONER OF WATER AND SEWERS
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
THUS LET me- DIE

Thus kind Heaven
Let me, too, die when Autumn holds the year
Serene, with tender hues and bracing airs
And near me those | love; with no black thoughts
Nor dread of what may come Yes, when die
Let miss from nature the cool rush
OF northern winds; let Autumn sunset skies
Be golden; let the cold, clear blue of night
Whiten with stars as now then shall fade
From life to life-pass on the years full tide
Into the swell and vast of the outer sea
Beyond this narrow world
For Autumn days
To me not melancholy are, but full
OF JOY and hope, mysterious and high;
And strange promise rife Then meseems
Not failing is the year, but gathered fire
Even as the cold increases
BY the late Richard Watson Glider.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
a. (Advertisement.)
WAY
OF SEEING SOME
OTHER THINGS

Mr.. Walter Walker. editor of the
Sentinel, is doing quite a bit of wor-
rying about another socialist admin
istration, and | wonder if there is an
other individual in this city that
knows why Mr.. Walker is so scared
of socialist mayor | wonder if Mr..
Walker knows himself why he does
not want one; he Just simply says
Grand Junction does not want and
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28

YOU WILL SERVE THE CITY'S BEST INTER
ESTS BY VOTING FOR B. w. vEDDER FOR
COMMISSIONER OF WATER AND SEWERS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
WHY WE DO NOT

wv DO not another Socaic city administration be-
w cause the MAJORITY of the people of Grand Junction
are NOT Socialists.
We do another Socalstic city administration be-
had undesirable advertising for the past four
wears owing to the that have had Socialist
We will have another Socastic administration IT NJ Cope
land or Wendall P Ella is elected mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
FAMOUS EDITOR DEAD

CO WILLIAM NELSON for thrty-fve years editor of the
~ Salt Lake Tribune of the great newspapers of the west
is dead. he end came suddenly Sunday morning.
Col Nelson brilliant and remarkable writer fearless
and the influence he welded with his pen mighty
of the really journalists of the country
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
HE HAS FORGOTTEN SOMETHING

A NlFOW, NJ. Copeland the Socialist candidate is putting
considerable life into his candidacy by using good deal of
printers ink in roasting the local newspapers.
But afraid Nj. Copeland overlooked one portion of
the oath he took when he became candidate
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-28
SU UBSCRIPTIONS S.

G AVE as to so per
~ cent on your mag
azine subscriptions
this year. Prices adj
vance and a number
of leading magazines
Withdraw from club
bing lists, after Nov.
10th. Call for my bar
gain club list at once
it will save you
money.
"Unfielf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
POWERS Of
DICT AT()R
SEE:IZE[)BY
HIjE:RTA
Powers Prepare TO Act as Mexi-
can President 0yerthrows Con-
Stitution in Proclamation.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. oct. 13.-Victoria.
no Huerta, provisional President, to-
day proclaimed himself dictator Of
Mexico and overthrow the constitu-
ton.
Huerta issued g decree announcing
that he has assumed all the former
powers of Congress relating to war,
finance and the domestic affairs OF
the nation. He says he will permit
the Department Of Justice to exercise
its usual functions unless it inter-
fares with his DEGREES" which will
be issued from time to time
The constitutional exemption of
members Of Consl ess from arrest i,
revoked by the decree, and the die
tator proclaims that he alone is the
supreme power i'm Mexico.
Quick Action Expected.
He pledges himself to make a due
report of his actions TO the next Con
gress, to be elected on october &c.
All of to-dav's papers carry dis
patches from Vera Cruz stating that
British Warships have been seen in
the Gulf Of Mexico and the belief is
growing that quick and decisive ac-
ton is to be taken by the powers in
the present crisis.
The Government IS arranging to
rush the trial of the accused De2u-
ties but this is expected to be
farce in view of Huertas decree,
which virtually says the Department
of Justice must do as he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Drags Self to Phone
To Call Ambulance

After having his right foot crushed
in an elevator accident at 4 O'Clock
Monday morning, Charles T. Try No
III Jones avenue. dragged himself to
telephone and notified the Grady
Hospital to send an ambulance for
him
Jones is a night watchman in the
Andrews Building, No 1875 Marietta
street. where 'hc accident occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Here's a Job That's
Better Than John D. s

PHILADELPHIA, oct l2.-John u.
Rockefeller is credited with an earn
ing capacity of 5000 a minute. sleep
ing or waking
Local mathematicians have figured
that members of the Athletics during
the recent world series made SOL "a
minute. or about So cents second,
while the defeated Giants made $34 AZ
a minute. or a trihe more than 81 cents
a second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Ships Owners Fix
Death List at IA

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Cable
dispatches received by officials Of
the Uranium line to-day indicated
that 144 persons persisted in the
Voturno disaster. There were
SCI passengers aboard and crew
of SO. The rescued passengers
number 495 and IS of the crew
were saved, leaving 76 passengers
and 63 of the crew unaccounted
for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Graphic Stories of Rescue Of Pas
sengers Told as Survivors
Land.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
FISHGUARD. WALES, oct. 10
All the passengers Of the burned IRA
MUM liner Volturno could have been
saved but for the cowardice of her
crew.
That more than 500 persons, the
bulk of the passengers, were saved
was due alone to the heroic behavoir
of the Volturno's captain, Captain
Thomas Inch,
These facts were learned here this
afternoon on the arriva! Of the Cunard
liner Carmania, the first ship to pick
up the Volturno's call and rush to
her assistance. The Carmania was
delayed several hours because Of a
storm that was raging in the Atlantic.
The charge Of Walter Trintepohl a
steerage passenger, who was picked
up by the Carmsnia, that members
of the crew fought for places in the
lifeboats until captain Inch drew his
revolver was borne out by other facts.
Twenty five members Of the crew OF
80 We're saved. Thus, of those who
persisted 6S were seamen. According
to Trintepohl six sailors We're killed
while fighting the flames. The rest
died as a result Of their own COW
ar9fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
$4,000 Bail Of Negro
Pugilist Forfeited

CHICAGO. oct. 13.-FeGeral Judge
Carpenter to-day ordered Jack
Johnson's $50 900 bail bond forfeited.
The negro prize fighter departed
from the United States while an APP
peal from his sentence TO one yaar
and one day in the Federal pris n
and a fine Of $1,000 for violating the
white slave law WAS nanding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
AUTO TRIPS
OFBARRON
W|THG|RL.
PR0BE[)
Physician Declared to Have Been
Out Riding as Wife Lay on
Deathbed.
By a Staff Correspondent.

GRIFFIN, GA, Oct. 13.-In,
vestigation into the Barron poi
son mystery took a sharp turn
Monday morning into the court
ship of DR. Cary A. Barron and
mIss Cora Wheeler, of Conyers,
his bride Of a week, which the
authorities declare is as mystic
rious as the strange death of the
young physician S first wife,
whom he is accused OF poison
ing.
This inquiry rs being con-
Quoted in Henry and Rockdale
Counties with the view of OBJ
tanning evidence Of clandestine
meetings to rcfute statements OF
DR.. Barron that he never made
love to Miss Wheeler prior to
the death of his wife and his
hasty marriage to the Conyers
girl the day following the
funeral.
While the accused physician ic-
sists that he was never in the COM
pany of Miss Wheeler but one time
after he met her the first Of Septem-
Der, relatives Of the dead wife ana
the authorities are in possession Of
positive proof they say that he was
out automobiling with her the whole
Of Friday afternoon a week ago
while his wife lay dying with con-
wilson's.
Efforts also are being made TO YER
ify information that DR. Barron took
the girl to a show in Conyers that
same night or afternoon before his
return TO the bedside Of his wife.
Relatives Of the dead woman and Of
ticers brand as ridiculous the doctors
story that he had never made love to
Miss Wheeler and did not love her at
the time Of his marriage.
After Secret MEETINGS.
They declare there must have been
clandestine meetings. and the whole
of the two counties is being secured
for persons who may have seen them
together. Sheriff A. c. Soweu Of
Henry County, where Dr. Barron 10
nel1 in Jail, has received numerous
reports concerning the accused mas
conduct. So wrought up are the peo-
pie in this section over the tragedy
that everyone who chances TO hear a
rumor Immediately conveys it to the
Sheriff
Sheriff Sowell late Sunday morning
drove seven miles in an automobile
to White House, the scene of the
tragedy. and questioned Miss Lucy
GIeatou a l7-year-old girl friend Ok
the doctors bride.
Miss Gleaton was in Kelly's
Church, Henry County. al the time
DR. Barron first met Miss. Wheeler,
and later was in their company on an
auto trip to the dam of the Central
Georgia Power COMPANY near Jack
son. Miss Gleaton denied there was
any love making between DR.. Barron
and Miss Wheeler on this trip. ana
| declared the physician paid no atten-
ton whatever to the girl.
she admitted. however, that Miss
| vvhaAlAD u'h- ~las SAar-i--- -
v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Mack Aides Son Dies
From Excitement

PHILADELPHIA, oct 12.-N"~-
,oEs excitement over the worlds Sc
ries was to-day held responsible 70,
ne death of Harry Davis. Jr., u
~ear-old son Of Harry Davis, one ..
Connie MaCk's heutenauts
The boy died at his fathers hom.
last night following terrible head
ache attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
F. Diaz Told Huerta
Plans to Slay Him.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
E. Diaz Told Of Plot.

- C'd@ ! O'H u lOt'
General Felix Diaz. who is return
ing to Mexico from Europe. mas been
warned in a cable dispatch sent to
Havana that General Huerta has ar
RANGED to have him assassinted.
The dispatch was sent to-day 10y
friends of Diaz after they had
learned that two members Of tn
Mexican secret service had been sent
to Vera cruz
The situation here was UNCHANGED
to-day. with troops and machine guns
held in readiness in case Of any o1t-
break.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
CHAUFFEUR
HELD FOR
ACCIDENT
To GIRL
Says He Saw Young Woman, but
thought She Would Stop
for Machine.

+. b. Brehn. the chauffeur who ran
DOWN and seriously injured Miss Mary
Hughes, No. II West Cain street, Sat
uiay afternoon, was placed in Gus
tody late Monday morning after an
order-hSd been issued by Assistant
O'bier OF ronce Jett that he be found
chief Jetts order was not given
lntil Otto Won b. Dingelhoef, an at
torney in the Gambler Building and
owner of the automobile, had failed
In MS premise to produce the driver
Brehn, who is II years old, sale
ae lives at No. PCS South Ashby street
To the police he admitted that he
saw Miss Hughes, but thought that
She would stop to let him pass He
denied that he was speeding.
Deplores Publicity.
Brehn was brought to the police
station by Dngelhoef Both refused
Loo give out any statement for publ
alton.
The attorney deplored the publicity
that had already been given to the
soung woman's accident.
There has been too much said
about the accident already" he de-
ered.
The chauffeur was charged with
reckless driving, and is being he'd
panGing the report Of Policeman
iantt who was sent to Miss Hughes
ZONE to ascertain the extent Of her
INJURIES. The amount Of his bond
Ftl be determined by this report
Aroused by the long string Of au-
tomohile accidents resulting from
reckless driving. Assistant Chief Of
Police Jet issued strict orders to the
men in his department Monday to
arrest and make cases against every
automobile driver whom they OBJ
served exceeding the speed limit n
N any other way violating the tralit
regulations.
Hides His Identity.
The identity Of the chauffeur WAS
not learned by the police Mt the
time of the accident They re-
lied upon the word Of his employer
Attorney DingeIhoef, that he wou.i
guarantee his presence at police
headquarters Monday morning, where
case might be made against lie
chauffeur and the hearing set for Il
time when Miss Hughes will be abe
To- testify in respect to the accident
When Dingelhoef and his chauffeur
failed to appear early Monday morn
ing. Assistant Chief Jett ordered
Captain Mayo to have a policeman
sent after the chauffeur. after allow
ing a reasonable time for him to
show up. Special officer Arthur was
detailed to get the driver
Must Stop Speeding.
Chief Jet declared that ne was no.
going to take any chances on the
ehauffeur gettinp away, and for tn+
reason ordered an officer sent for him
Reckless speeding must 5a
stopped on the STREETS of Atlanta
he said IF it dev alops that this
eaaufeur was careless or violating
any traffic regulations, this depart
ment certainly Will make every effort
to have him punished as he should BE-
The policemen have orders TO make =
ampa gn aga INST the speed mau!aes
md they may be depended ulon IL
10 it,"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
BOTH MEN
ARE TRAINING

Solomon and Drumgooele. the two
star attractions for the hstic bout
which is billed for the Lake View
arena on the 10th inst. are both hard
at work training This afternoon
Drumgoogle came in from Reno,
where he has been in training, while
Solomon has been in the harness at
the Sacramento Saloon in this city
for several days As both are husk-
les they should make great go
when they meet.
The men who are working for the
preliminaries are also doing a lot of
hard work. which means that those
who go out next Tuesday evening
will see something worth while in
the arena.
Young Murphy Of Los Angeles, a
promising boxer of Los Angeles,
came III this afternoon on the motor
and will at once go into training
for his four-round preliminary bout
with Frank Partel. and this promises
to be an interesting feature in itself
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
HEAVY RAIN
IS WELCOME

The heaviest rain OF the season, or
several seasons Tor that matter, fell
during last night. The storm lasted
well into the night and about one
inch OF moisture fell during the time.
The results OF the storms are that
the Carson River is running good
head, as the farmers up the valley are
not using the water for irrigation,
while the dry farmers are wearing a
smile. The sneep aed cattle ranges
have been benefited to a large ex-
tent and all who have agricultural
interests are more than pleased
Unless the wet weather continues
the farmers will commence cutting
their first crop Of alfalfa next week,
which is three weeks ahead OF any
season in years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
VALLEY MINE
EXCITEMENT

A farmer coming down from Sher-
idan in Carson Valley, to-day states
that quite "a mining excitement has
broken out in that section. A party
on the old Baldwin farm had some
black sand assayed that he gathered
in one of the creek ways and some
very high returns were secured
This has caused a stampede and
every farmer in that section is out
looking for location.
The country for several miles in
that district bears evidence OF being
gold bearing and has the appearance
of valuable gravel deposits suitable
for placer mining.