davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Hayes to Talk
On Coal Strike

Announcement was made last
night at the Trades & Labor Assem-
bly, that Frank J. Hayes. internation-
al vice president of the United Mine
Workers, would come to Grand
Junction in the near future to ad-
dress local union men on the coal
strike in the southern coal fields.
November II has been the date
settled on for the meeting and 1t
is expected that union men from all
over Mesa county will be here to at
tend the meeting and hear the strik-
ers' side of the controversy.
The strike is approaching a period
where its continuation must depend
largely on popular sentiment. The
mine operators realize it and they
have been advertising in newspapers
all over the state in an endeavor to
create sentiment favorable to them.
These advertisements are to be
answered by Hayes and Secretary w
t. Hickey of the state federation of
labor. who will accompany him.
Hayes is said to be very pleasing
speaker. and will doubtelss have a
message for those who hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Tonight's Lineup

The basket ball game at the Y. NJ.
C. A. gymnasium between the Glen
wood Springs high school team and
the locals will be fast and interest
ing. The lineup has been arranged
by Miss Victoria Wilhelmy, the
coach. as follows: Running center,
Avis Munson, Ruth Nelson; forwards,
Bessie Miller and May Nelson;
guards, Ruth Pearce and Hazel
White; standing center, Ailene Dru-
ry; substitutes, lone Cope, Wilma
Long, Gladys Birdsall and Stella
Brown.
The game will be hotly contested
affairs. as the locals are determined
to win this time. il ever, and the
Glenwood girls will meet determined
attack and resistance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
FIoreSta Mine Is Open; Causes
Joy in the San Juan

The Floresta anthracite mine near
Gunnison has resumed operation
this week with a full force of men
after few days strike. Every mine
in the Crested Butte section will
open this week save the big C. f. & /.
mine. according to the word that
Sssoi1a the; city. -l'saa Z. szst4-
As yet the strike in the Trinidad
section has rot had a great deal of
effect on western Colorado coal prices
although slight advance in price
has been made. The news that the
Floresta mine has re-opened will be
sweet music to the ears of Ouray and
Telluride people who had felt the
shortage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
COUNTY LEAGUE
T0ENF0RCELAW
TO BE FORMED
Friday at Margery Hall
Organization IS to
be Made.

A COUNTY league to insure the
~ enforcement of the liquor and
similar laws will be organized
in Nargery hall next Friday evening.
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the dry" campaign met this
afternoon, and after settling up the
affairs of the local organization. de-
cided to issue call for a mass meet
ing next Friday night.
IL is planned at this meeting to
form an organization which will be
vigorous in putting down breaches of
the laws, upholding the hands of the
authorities and foremost in procur-
ing evidence against violators.
Essentially the organization is to
insure peace and order all over the
county, but incidentally IT is expected
to be of such service in stamping
out Bookkeeping and kindred evils in
Grand Junction that there will new
or again be necessity for another
wet-and-dry fight here.
1t is expected that detectives will
be employed when thought advisable
to investigate the traffic in all towns
in the county. A board of directors
will be named with members from
De Beque. Collbran. Palisade. Cliff
ton. Fruita and Whitewater, as well
as Grand Junction.
There is every indication that the
new organization will be militant and
aggressive in its effort to stop the
Illicit sale of liquor in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Thieues Rob Car
fPrest- lite

The auto thieves who have been
terrorizing the city for the last two
months visited Rev. John w. Heal
of the Episcopal church for the sec
ond time on Thursday night, this
time taking a $15 pres-to-lite tank.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice, and they are doing what they
can to try and run down the Offend
ers, which to date have had unmo-
Tested sway and have stolen many
cars for joy rides and have lately
begun to accumulate parts, robbing
various autos of machinery and
equipment.
The police have very few clews to
work on, and while some criticism
has been directed at this department
for seeming to be unable to land the
offenders they claim that with no
clews to work with and hardly
enough time to cover the business
part OF the city as they are expected
to do, they are not able to do the
detective work that plain clothes
men could do.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
John Doubling
Secretly Weds
Jessie Seibe,


There were many surprised people
in the city this morning when the
news leaked out that Miss Jessie Sci
ber, popular daughter of Mrs. Hen
rietta Seiber, was married Thursday
evening to John Bowling, well
known cattleman of the Whitewater
section. the ceremony being per-
formed secretly in the office of JUS
tice Joseph p. sweeney with Ira
Mock and Miss Edith johnson the on
ly witnesses.
The bride is popular young lady,
and has been employed in the Mayer
Paint company's department for sew
eral months. She was educated here
and has lived here since early girl
hood. She has scores of friends to
Join wishes for her happiness in the
union.
Mr.. Bowling has lived in the White
water section nearly all of his life
and Is among the best known young
cattlemen on the western slope. hav-
ing small herd of cattle on I'm
compahgre plateau. His mother re-
sides in Whitewater and he is a
brother OF Mrs. John Fuite of this
city,
The plans of the young people
have not been announced. but 1t is
thought that they will make their
winter home at Whitewater, and will
spend the summers at Dowling's sum-
mer camp on Uncompahgre plateau.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
$3.50 Fine for
Failure to Vote

II Resolution which has been
introduced in the charter convention
at Montrose is adopted. it will cost
the citizens of that town. under their
new charter, $3.50 if they fail to
vote.
The idea is wholly a new one and
Is introduced by one of the sub-com-
mittees of the convention. In de-
tail it is proposed to strike off the
registration rolls the names of all
persons who did not vote at a pre-
ceding election. If application is
made to be placed back on the rolls
again, fee of $3.50 will be charged.
Thus an elector will undoubtedly
vote, in order to keep his name on
the books.
The penalty can be collected by
tax or by civil suit, and may be
abated for reasons of sickness and
disability only. The fund which
will accumulate, will become city
pauper fund.
There is some doubt about the con-
stitutionality of the provision, hut
otherwise it is meeting with general
favor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
STRIKERS ATTACK FORBES
MINE, OPERATORS DECLARE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trinidad, Nov. S.-An attack on
the Forbes mining camp early this
morning in which attempt 1t is al
legged the made an effort to destroy
the farmhouse, thereby stopping min
ing operations, was reported to Cen
John Chase today. The assailants
are said to have been strikers who
were driven off by the guards. None
were hurt The militia today began
occupying the coal camps west and
south of Trinidad. Reports from sew
eral camps announce the return to
work of large number of the strik-
ers. This was denied by the union
leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Lineup Today

The Glenwood football team ar
rived in the city this morning on No.
3, and play the Tigers this afternoon
at the fair grounds. 1t will be rat
tling fast game, and the locals are
prepared to exert every effort to keep
Glenwood from scoring.
The lineup today is as follows:
GLENWOOD. TIGERS.
Desmond Moore, C. Rayburn, C.
Ray Gutenberg, T. G. Mahannah, r. g.
Jeore French, r.t. Glenn Schrader, r.t.
Lamar IkeIer, r. e. Stong, r. e.
Carl Walz. !. &. Rex Rankin, |. g.
Rollin Smith, / t. Hill, |. t.
John Fusner, |. e. Peck, |. e..
Louis Howe, q. Rob Rhone, q.
James McNulty,f.b. Art Chapman. f,b.
Rex Smith, r. h. Palmer, r. h.
Stephen Holland, l. h. Murray, !. h.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
CHURCHES JOIN
CAMPAIGN WITH
ENTHUSIASM
Start Organization Work Within
Next Two Weeks; Formal
ACiion is Taken.
IT HE campaign for statewide pro-
hibition will commence within

IT HE campaign for Statewide pro.
hibition will commence within
two weeks and when il is for.
mally launched il is expected that
ID. W. Aupperle of this city. the or.
g'inizing genius of the three liquor
fights in this city, will be in charge
of the western Colorado efforts of the
Anti-saloon league.
Ihe thorough cooperation of the
churches and all the other interests
OF the state have been secured for
TINS fight, whereas the w. c. T. u.
was about the only organization
which was keenly interested in the
fight year ago when the vote was
overwhelmingly against ii.
Rev. A. J. Finch will handle the
fight in Colorado. and he proposes
to effect compact and vigorous or
sanization in each town and county
in the state. A house to house can
vass, block workers in every town
and section workers in the country
districts Will be employed to urge the
cause of prohibition
1t has been declared that finances
from unexpected sources have been
secured to carry on the fight and
without doubt vigorous campaign
will be the result.
Mr.. Aupperle, it is known, has
been offered the management of the
western slopes part in the fight, and
while he has not yet accepted his
friends believe that he will undertake
the task.
Under any circumstances the cleo
tion campaign of 1914 will have in
jected into 1t the hottest issue that
has ever been made part of battle
for ballots.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
STREET GAR TRAFFIC s.,.......
RESUMED; OLD EMPLOYEES
RETURN To THEIR JOBS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
indianapolis Ind. Nov. S.-For
the first time in seven days street
cars are running on schedule time
this morning, manned by men who
quit their places a week ago last
night. An agreement was reached
whereby the men returned to work,
pending arbitration of the differ
noes.
Company officials said last night
that traffic would be resumed first
on the lines where the heaviest busi-
ness is done and extended to all
other lines as rapidly as possible.
For one week have the people of
indianapolis walked
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
WILL BRING UP
UTILITY FIGHT
AGAIN IN 1914
Bucklin to be Left Out
Of New Plans; is
Handicap"
IT HAT the municipal ownership
struggle is to be repeated early
= in 1914 ig thn apnnpn,,,,o,, ., .

struggle is TO be repeated early
in 1914 is the announcement OF
number of local advocates of the
plan who have formed Municipal
Ownership Committee" and wmo
propose to have special election
called to decide the matter.
This time, 1t is officially stated,
James w. Bucklin is not to be a
part of the fight. Not only will the
foremost figure in the last campaign
be in the background, but he will
be invited to stay there. 1t is de-
clared by the leaders of the new
movement that Mr. Bucklin was a
decided handicap in the last cam
paign. and that without him either
as an adviser or proponent of the
plant, they will be able to carry the
election with ease.
The proposition can be brought up
after six months from this last cleo
ton, which would be in June, 1914.
The citizens who signed the state
ment in The Sentinel last week head
ed rs 1t Fair?" are said to compose
the committee, as follows: ]. w. Van
Horn. C. F. Ferbrache, C. W. Reed,
J. B. Matthews. G. r. Barton, J. II.
Lee, ]. II. Schiesswohl, J. II. Rankin,
K. l.. Magill, Herman F. Vorpeck,
Charles X. Holmburg. j. f.
Lowe, John Wolf, j. Ernest Leaver-
ton, ]. NJ. Mcconnell. C. w. Latter,
F. j. Clark, A. Brodine, William
Campbell, Fred W. Halbouer, o. d.
Williams. l.. L. Morrison, Peter
Chelius, N. A. Glasco, e. f. Udlock,
Benz. Griffith. w. E. Dudley and
several others.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
IS KILLING HORSES
Sentinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service
Denver. Nov. S.-A mysterious dis
case is killing horses in the northern
part of the state and thus lar ,vtc--
inarians are unable TO solve the rea-
son. Some farmers near Sligo have
lost as many as four or five valuable
animals. 1t was first thought that
the peculiar illness was produced by
horses eating potatoes, but this
theory is exploded by several farm
ers who declare they have fed no
potatoes to their animals. The state
veterinarian will be asked to make
an investigation of the disease.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
NEED BIGGER LEVY
THAN LAW PERMITS
Eight Boards in Mesa County Must
Apply to State Tax Commission For
Authority to Increase Rate.
IT HE levies asked by eight school
districts in Mesa county have
been denied bY the county rnm-


districts in Mesa county have
been denied by the county COM
mlssioners because the new leyies
would exceed the state law and in
order to get enough money to oper-
ate their schools next year they
must make application to the Col
orado Tax commission for authority
to increase their tax rate.
The law which limits the increased
revenue to Is per cent more than the
amount raised the preceding year ap-
plies to the school districts with the
same force as to cities and towns.
At the same time the Legislature pass
ed another law which makes IL oblig-
atory to have at least six months
school term, and salary of not less
than $50 per month.
There are several small districts in
the county where this last law forces
an added tax rate which. IL granted,
conflicts directly with the 10 per
cent increase provision of the reve-
nue. law.
Special assessments for improve
ments and the payment of outstand-
ing warrants are excluded from the
operation of the law, but even this
does not give some of the districts the
latitude that they need.
Among those districts affected in
this way are Heiberger, Vega, Par
ker basin. Eagleite and Georgia Me-
sa.
The Fuita Union high school, the
Appleton Consolidated district and
the Pomona school. are also demand
ing levies which conflict with the
statutory limitation and County At
torney Halderman will advise them,
together with the other districts, to
make their application to the state
tax board. 1t is anticipated that per-
mission will be granted without diff
ficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
MURDERED MANS BODY
IS FINALLY IDENTIFIED
Sentinel special Service.

sentinel special Service.
Price, Utah, Nov. S.-The body of
a man found near the Southern Utah
railroad tracks about five miles from
Price Inst week mas been <fdentffred as
that of Frank Bartholomy. a French
man. formerly sheepherder He
was at one time bartender in Thorn
as Fitzgerald's saloon here. He was
last seen in July, when he bought
new outfit of clothing and said he
was leaving Price for Nevada with
$3.50 in his pocket.
II is thought he was murdered be-
fore getting out of the city and the
body taken out and left on the des-
ert. Identification was made by the
means of the mark of the tailors on
his new suit. The suit was made by
a Chicago house, which was tele-
graphed by county officials.
The flesh of the head was badly de-
composed when found, showing the
bullet hole through the bones of the
skull.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Henrp Nichols to
Be Here Dec. Is

Word was received in this city
this week that Henry Nichols sailed
from the Philippines yesterday,
bound for the United States and Will
be home about December Is. 1t Is
some time since Mr.. Nichols has been
here, and his many friends will be
very glad to welcome him back, His
family resides here.
Mr.. Nichols has been associated
with the Negros-Philippine Lumber
Company for about two years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
TOLEAD DRY FORCES OF WESTERN
SLOPE IN STATE VIDE PROHIBITION FIGHT
ENGLISH FUNDS AID RUERTA
Can Run Government to End of This
Month; Little Change in Stu
tion in Mexico Today.
Associated Press.

Nogales, Sonora. Nov. S.-General
Venustiano Carranza appeared unus-
ually optimistic today regarding the
success of the constitutionalists in
the revolution which he heads Dis
patches from the agents at Washing
ton and New York indicated that the
officials at Washington wanted to
know the exact extent of the strength
cf the insurrection OF the Huerta
government.
This Carranza interpreted as an in
timation that the Wilson administra-
tion was considering the recognition
of the Mexican insurgents. Such an
action the rebel chief considers
would insure the success and asserted
it would put 100000 men into the
field. Carranza was cheered by the
news OF the smuggling across the
border at Naco of a large shipment
OF rifle ammunition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08

Announcement has been made in
Leadville that NJ. J. Franz Of this
city is about to dispose of her en-
tire business stock in Leadville. She
proposes to devote her time exclusive
ly to her large ladies' furnishing
store in this city. Miss Frantz is
now in Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
TOWN LEvIES
Commissioners Accept LevieS
Authorized by Town Boards
Of the County.

IT HE county commissioners yes
terday afternoon completed fix
= ing the town levies for Mesa
county. No changes were made from
leyies certified to by the board OF
trustees of the towns, and by the city
commissioners of Grand Junction.
Grand functions levy is s mills
Collbran's, Is mills; De Beque's,
13 mills; Palisade. 12 Y mills, and
Fruita's IA mills.
All these levies are inside the le-
gal limit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Disinter Body

The remains of Vernon Doucet,
who died in this city last winter,
were exhumed yesterday by Yunker
& Callahan and were forwarded to
Denver this afternoon.
Interment will be made in the cap
ital city where the deceased lived for
many years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
COPPER STRIKERS PARADE
IN BLIaDIHG SHOWSTORM
Associated Press.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. s.-A driv-
ing wind which brought snow and
freezing temperature did not keep the
striking copper miners indoors today.
Parades are being held throughout
the district. At Calumet 80 arrests
We're made by the cavalry for alleg-
cd violation of the Injunction prohib-
iting disturbances. Four coach loads
Of non-union men arrived today.
There was no trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
FARMERS DEFEND AGENCY
Deputy Marshall TO Have Aid IL In
dians of Smprock Garry Out
Attack on L. s. Officials,
Associated Press.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Nov S.-united
States Marshal Hudspeth left today
for the Shiprock agency in northwest
ern Mexico. where Navajo Indians
yesterday threatened uprising. A spe-
eial to the New Mexican today from
Pennington. n. NJ, said that farmers
along the San Juan river are prepar-
ing to go to Shiprock Monday to de-
fend the agency, If the Indians at
tempt TO carry out their threatened
attack.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
.HADLEY ACCUSES FEDERAL
ATTORNEYS WITH UNFAIRNESS
Associated Press.

Kansas City. Nov Sensational
charges alleging unfairness on the
part of representatives of the United
States department of justice in pre-
pairing the case against the Florida
Fruit Lands company and pending
before the federal grand jury here
were contained in a petition filed
in the federal district court here to-
day by Herbert S. Hadley, former
governor of Missouri and the attor-
ney representing the land company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erickson have
returned from their trip to Nebraska,
having been gone for ten days. They
visited number of small cities
where they have friends and rela-
tives and also stopped in Lincoln. Mr..
Erickson is roadmaster of the juno
tion line and 1t was the first vacation
he has had in several years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
VINCENT ASTOR To WE'D
MISS HELEN HUNTINGTON
Associated Press

Associated Press
New York, Nov. S.-Vincent AS
tor confirmed through the secretary
today the announcement that he was
engaged to marry Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington
of Staatsburg, N. Y. 1t is understood
that the couple have known each
other since childhood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mullin Of Gun
nison are expected to arrive in that
city Sunday from Denver, where they
have been on their honeymoon. They
were married here recently, the bride
being formerly Miss Jennie Carver,
The Gunnison Republican says their
home awaits them nicely furnished.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
STRIKE IS FAILING

Richmond, Nov S,-Four street
cars were operated here today and
the indications are that the strike
will short lived The cars were op-
Grated by strikers who had asked to
be reinstated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08

L. NJ. Miller, who recently under
went very serious operation at ST.
Mary's hospital has been released
from thati institution and taken home
in an automobile. He is feeling good
now and his friends are welcoming
him to the fresh out Of doors again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
HENS LOAFING ON JOB;
EGGS ARE GOING HIGHER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. S.-The retail
price for the best eggs today was
placed at 10 cents per dozen and the
prospects are they will go to from 3
to cents higher The failure of the
hens to lay this year and the short
age of the cold storage supply is the
cause
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
GRAND JURY NDICTS
SOME MORE OFFICIALS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Nov. Slightly indict-
ments were returned today against
nine officials and former officials of
East st. Louis by the grand jury
which has been investigating the
charges of municipal graft.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
M0T0RMAH KILLED, 20
HURT, IN TROLLEY CRASH
Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. William
Ayres, the motorman. was killed and
20 persons were injured today when
trolley car on the Verona. Oak
mont & Fulton electric railway ran
wild down hill and was derailed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
KENEHAN TO Be SERVED
WITH MANDAMUS WRIT
BY GOVERNOR AMMONS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Nov. S.-Governor
Ammons today applied to the
state supreme court for a writ OF
mandamus to compel the state
auditor, Roady Kenehan. to sign
certificates OF indebtedness to
cover the expense Of keeping the
militia in the strike zone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
NEED MORAL EDUCATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Nov S.-Charles X.
Taylor of Philadelphia, addressing
the International Purity Congress to-
day said: Man to be real citizen
or to be a first class orkman must
have a first class character. The
moral education should cover the
whole field including what may be
termed political morals occupation
al morals and private morals"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Associated Press.

Mexico City. Nov. S.-Huerta, it
was learned today, secured sufficient
British capital to operate the MeXi-
can government, until the end of
the present month. The funds were
said to have been obtained through
the efforts of Lord Cowdray, the
head of the Pearson syndicate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08

Rev ]. R. Lamb left for an ex-
tended church business trip this
morning, expecting to stop in Delta
Eckert. North Fork points, Ouray,
Telluride and other cities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Nov. S.-No
announcements were made either at
the White house of the state depart
ment today regarding negotiations
for the retirement OF Huerta, though
there have been intimations both of
ficial and unofficial that Huerta
would reject the American demands,
the government is awaiting absolute
final answer before taking the next
step.
In the meantime diplomatic pres
sure from many quarters is being
brought to bear on Huerta in the
hope of influencing him to yield to
the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08

James Chillouis OF this city is now
in charge of the L. NJ. Collins bakery
at Gunnison, in place of Mr.. Burns,
who went to a lower altitude.