davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
How to Cure Cholera Morbus.

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tain.sd or a physician summoned. 1t
is easily cured when the proper rem
edy is ut hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
of Mt Collins, N Y, says: when
my hus band had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chamberlain S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and ii
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. 1t
only costs a quarter. For sale by all
druggists. 9-15-30
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

ITO the Citizens and Tax Payers
of Grand Junction, Colo:
The president and secretary
of the Taxpayers association
wish to state to the public that
the association was organized
for the purpose of submitting
the question of licensing saloons,
and not for the purpose of get
ting up any wet" and dry"
fight.
THE new ordinance is to be
printed in both daily papers, and
the question of license or no Ii
cense Is to be left to the ludg-
ment of the voters without any
fight for or against.
Signed:
JOHN HYNES, Pres.
u. A. CANNELL, Sec'y."
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
BRAKE De MhNDS
ARBITRATION
AGREEMENT
Associated Press.

4AbSUCTdItV 0sS.
Denver, Sept 19.-Deputy State
Labor Commissioner Brake today an
nounced that he would require the
operators and mine workers officials
to furnish sworn statement as to
their reasons for declining the states
offer of arbitration of the differences
which threaten to cause strike in
the Southern Colorado coal fields
next week. Both sides declined the
suggestion of arbitration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Miss EsteIle walker Homo.

Miss Estelle Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Walker, returned
home last night from an extended
visit TO the old home of the Walkers
in Kentucky and with relatives and
friends in Oklahoma and Illinois.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
YAQUIS FIGHT MEXICAHS,
BUT "GRINGOES" SAFE
Associated Press.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1.i.-Offic!al J
reports of outbreaks among the va
quis were received here today and
have created uneasiness among the
state authorities of Sonora.
The reports say that the Yaquis
are in continuous warfare on; the
Mexicans, but that the Americans
are not molested.
A prolonged battle is reported at
Buena Vista, but the result is not
known here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

The household goods of Judge and
Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford are being
packed this week for shipment to
Gunnison and Judge and Mrs.
Shackleford will leave next week for
Gunnison to remain permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

AT LAST-A place to buy goods at
eastern prices; hardware, new and
second hand furiture. H. j. Cling
rich, successor to Cannell & Jack
son, 900 Main st. 9-16-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

The Sentinel is the HOME PAPER.
That's why you will find in it the
advertisement of every business
man who sells things for the home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Miss Alma Cunningham, well
known local young lady has accepted
position in the basement depart
ment of The Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

BARTON & TERRIIIL is the only
transfer company in western Colo
rado with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLAHEOUS

FOR SALE-One surrey. sets sin
Ele harness and l ton hay. Call
$50 Teller. Phone Hickory $50.
SLIT
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
FOR 2EhT-R0lMS.

FOR RENT or rooms, modern,
nicely furnished, good location,
close in; 5-room modern house,
with sleeping porch and barn,
completely furnished. Heflin
Bros, G.. V. Bank Bldg. 9-19-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

4 o II K Il n Tin the center OF the
business district, several suites of
desirable office rooms. Plenty of
light, hot and cold water, gas and
electricity connections. Phone Jet.
90, or call at Sentinel office for
further information.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Easy payments; 349
Grand; 5000 down; S25 monthly
payments. w. E. Graham, agent.
9-17-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

And 1t shall also be unlawful 70
enter or purchase any intoxicating Ii
quor from any saloon or wholesal
house within the limits of the city O
of such ofrense, to be subject to fin
of not less than s25, nor more tha
S10O, for each offense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

FOR RENT-Three-roo furnished
modern: gas; sleeping porch. In
quire 440 Main. 9-19-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

FOR RENT-Clean, nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms; cheap. 419
Chipeta Ave. 9-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-1O0 acres 4-year-old ar
chard in Idaho's famous Payetke
fruit section. Abundant water
from own private system fully paid
for. $3.50 per acre. Terms. Ad-
dress, Box 5SS, Boise, Idaho.
9-13-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

LOST-Pair kid gloves between No.
Spruce and Catholic church. Jet.
327. 9-19-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Say you saw it in The Sc Itinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

LOST-Pearl ring between II. S.
Building and Franklin Building.
Finder will please return to r. S.
Roder, III Grand or phone Ran
dolph 1896. 0-19-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Sentinel want advs bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
new ORDINANCE MEETS
STORM OF PROTEST
CONTINUED from Page -

lowed in said saloons, or Intoxicating
drinks of any kind sold TO them; and
where there is any question as 10
their age, it shall be necessary for
them to furnish proper affidavit set
ting forth their correct age.
Article VIII.
1t shall also be unlawful to sell Ii
quor of any kind to any one known
to be habitual drunkard: such evil
dence having been furnished by the
County or Municipal Court.
Article IN.
That all saloons and Wholesale
houses where liquor is sold shall be
required to close their places of busi-
ness not later than 10 .. m. and keep
the same closed until a. m, during
each week day. excepting days where
there are public gatherings. such as
fair week and Fourth OF July and
Saturdays, and then not later than
u p. m. and 10 remain closed all day
Sunday and election days.
Article y.
In violation of any of the above
provisions, they shall be subject to
fine of not less than 500, or more
than $500. and their places of busi-
ness closed for 80 days. Either one
or both at the option Of the court;
for the second offense they shall be
subject TO fine of not less than $500
nor more than 5 900, or their license
revoked, and prohibited from run
ming n saloon in the city limits of
Grand Junction, at least for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
WkNTED-FEMkLE help.

WANTED-A girl at the Cafeteria;
one who can take short orders.
9-19-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
LOST

LoST-Gold watch fob two medals,
on silk ribbon. Medals engraved
owner Return to Sentinel. Re-
ward. 9-1S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-At a bargain. 20 acres
of Redlands land and two pair of
residence lots. Call at 535 Grand
or phone Linden 402. 9-17-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
fs1f THE
DAILY SENTINEL.
THE
Founded in 1903 by 1. n. Bunting.

Published Every Day in the Year,
Except Sunday.
Office of Publications:
Sentinel Building, 547 Main Street.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Entered at the postoffice In Grand
Junction, Colo, as second-class
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

TO TRADE-Good clear land with
water right for modefn nome.
Phone Randolph SIS. s-6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

FOR R1NT-Furnished room, with
or without board. With only two
in family. Apply 25S Gunnison.
9-9-12t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Would like to get IN communica-
tion with party who has some good
High Line land to trade for splen-
did $5,000.00 residence property To-
Gated in Grand Junction. VIII take
up to 100000 in land as first pay
ment. Write IN. S. M" $500 Bald
win St. Los Angeles, Cal. 916-2w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
CONSIDER IMPORTANT CASE.
Court Of Appeals For Eighth District
Takes Up Interstate Cases.

Denver Sept. 22.-United States
court Of appeals for the Eighth district.
convened here today with Judge w. c.
Hook. Leavenworth. Kan. John f..
Garland. Was!,ington: and A. s. Van
Valkenburg. Of Kansas City. on the
bench.
Among the interstate cases docketed
are the Kansas City natural gas cases:
the Mid-W West OH Company case. and
the Utah Power and Light Company
case.
The Kansas City natural gns suit In
wolves the right OF an order to force thu
gas company to Increase facilities FOR
handling their product. The Midwest
oil case involves the right OF the then
president. Theodore Roosevelt. to with
draw certain lands IN Wyoming from
public entry before such net had been
authorized by congress. The right or
the government to compel hydro -elec-
trio companies to take out permits for
rights of way thru public domains in
concerned the Utah Power and Light
COMPANY suit. The court opened this
morning for two weeks session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
AMEs HOME COMING DAY.
Second Annual Reunion On Day o
Nebraska Amos Game, Nov. I.

Second Annual Reunion On Day OF
Nebraska-Ames Game, Nov. I.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames. Sept, 22.-The date OF the big
football game. Sat- Nov I. has been
definitely selected as the official home
coming" day at Iowa State college this
year.
A year ago the first homecoming
day, on the date of the Ames-1owa
game. 5000 people. the greatest crowd
ever In attendance at football game
In the state. saw the battle for the
state championship. Hundreds OF al
umni returned to visit the old school
and enjoy the game.
Special interest is attached to the
Nebraska -Ames game this year. TWO
years ago. the two teams fought each
other to standstili on the old State
field. The next year Nebraska filed
her football schedule elsewhere. The
first game since the renewal of foot
ball relations will bring the alumni In
numbers to the new State field.
Ward Jones. appointed in June as
permanent salaried secretary of the
Iowa State College Alumni Association.
is cooperating with President Pearson
to make home coming day red let
ter day In the history OF the Institution.
A holiday will be declared. and spec
lal program terminating with per-
haps the largest banquet ever held at
Ames. in the new gymnasium will be
the feature OF the reunion festivities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
DOUBT woLFsoHN's STORY.
Philadelphia Authorities Not Prepared
to Accept Confession ~ True.

Philadelphia Authorities Not Prepared
to Accept Confession ~ True.
Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-Tho Phila-
delphia police officials were not pre-
pared today to say that Jacob Wolf
sohn, who said that no killed Anna
Catherine Schumacher In a cemetery
at Rochester. N. Y. four years ago. 10
telling the truth.
Captain Cameron. head Of the detec-
tive bureau. said tho story told by the
prisoner seemed to him bear out de-
tails OF the crime as known here. but
the doubts thrown around Wolfsohn's
tale by tho Rochester authorities, has
caused the detectives here to with
hold any opinion as to his guilt.
Wolfsohn. accused OF larceny and
forcible entry. faces a prison term here
II the charges are sustained. Casting
about for n reason for Wolfsohn to say
that he killed the girl. the police be-
lieve that the only motive he could
have for the alleged confession. II his
story proves untrue. is thnt he might
escape a prison sentence hero II taken
to New York state. and there cleared
of a murder charge. Sheriff Hammel
and District Attorney Barrett arrived
here today from Rochester to investi-
gate Wolfsohns story. Close guard In
being kept over the prisoner. hence his
alleged attempt at suicide last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
PREPARE FOR INQUEST

Jury Of Business and Professional
Men to bs EmpanneIed Tuesday.
New York, Sept. 22.-The pannel
for the cornorer's inquest into the
death Of Anna Aumueller slain by
Father" Hans Schmidt. cut up and
passed into the Hudson river, will be
drawn tomorrow. Coroner Feinbers
and the district attorney. consulted to-
day regarding the composition Of the
Jury and the evidence It will be asked
to consider. The cornorer said he
hoped to obtain Jury of bankers, mer-
chants. manufacturers and professional
men. The detective bureau today
promised early disclosurs concerning
Schmidt and Ernest Muret, his friend,
and perhaps a relative. Muret, wlr
practiced dentistry without q certifl-
cate, is held on charge of having in
his possession dangerous weapon
while the police are gathering evidences
to support the charge that no helped
Schmidt 70 make counterfeit money.
Much Of Muret's past life IL now an
open book. He lived In Berlin as Ar
thur Heibing, and warrants are now
outstanding against him It is
said. The alienists who examined
Schmidt in his cell yesterday said that
while they were not prepared to pro-
nounce him insane, Schmidt was ex-
hausted both mentally and physically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
NEW RECORD At s. U. I.
Total Enrolment For Year Expected co
Reach $500.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. 22.-Iowa university
opened It's 1913-1914 year today. with
all records In the history OF the insti-
tuition broken DR. F. c. Ensign. regis
trar shows such an increase in the
freshman class already. that 81 per
cent is his moderate estimate OF In
crease. The university's total enroll
ment Is 400 bigger than In 1912. at the
corresponding time, The college OF
dentistry took over practically the en-
tire freshman and Junior classes OF
Drake University's dental college,
which has merged with Iowa univer-
sity's. The freshman class here jumped
from seventy to 100. Students in that
college came from Hawaii. Japan. and
Armenia. The new department of
homo economics surpassed all predic-
tions, four times as many young wo-
me. as were expected registering. That
the total will reach $500. in all depart
ments, by New Years Is now conf
IDENTIFY anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
INSTITUTION ron EDUCATION o.
ALBANIAN oIRLs IN hAMos
or iNvAoERs.
PART OF GREEK PROGRAM
TO TERRoRlzg couNrRX
One. 81 Many crImss % Authssitleo
Committed 20 Compel AlbaaIsns -
Agree 20 inclusion Of 9euttsm Al.
bania In Kingdom ~ orsseo-0eitlsh
oensui Enters protsst For Amssisa.

Vienna. Sept. 22.-The Greek au-
thorities at Koritsa, In Albania, today
seized the American mission schools
there. where instruction Is given tp
nearly 100 Albanian girls.
The information reached here from
Avaiona. the principal seaport on tho
Adriatlc sea. Tho Greeks have also arr
rested and prosecuted q large number
OF Albanians who recently returned to
koritsa from America and other for.
eign countries, releasing them from de.
tention only when the Albaninns prom
ised to Join in the agitation for the
Incorporation Of the district In Greece.
The British consul in Monastir has
entered vigorous protest with the
Greek government on behalf of the
Americans. The whole affair forms
part OF the Greek terrorization Of the
Albanian population. with the object OF
compelling them to agree TO the in-
clusion Of the whole Of southern Al
bania In tho kingdom OF Greece.
Mission ksspsr Assaulted.
Last week officials at koritsa en-
deavored to take forcible possession
OF the American mission school build.
Ing. but the housekeeper in charge re-
fused to hand over the keys. The
Greek soldiers beat her mercilessly and
then carried her of to prison. Tho
mission is In charge OF Phineas b.
Kennedy. q native of New Jersey. and
Princeton alumnus.
Mrs. Violet II. Kennedy conducts
the Ladies' Literary Society whose obs
tect Is to give the elements OF educa.
ton to the women OF Albania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
TWO TRAIN WRECKS

Eleven Passengers Injured In Wrecks
on Great Northern Near Everett,
Wash.-East Bound Overland Train
Ditohsd-West Bound Overland, on
Another Track, Crashed Into Wreck.
age.
Everett, Wash, Sept. 22.-Several
coaches Of Great Northern east bound
overland train No. 4 were ditched this
morning near Mukilteo and before
warning could be given west bound
overland No. 8. on another track.
crashed into portion OF the wreck
that was scattered over both tracks.
Eleven passengers are reported injured,
one seriously.
Physicians have been sent from here
and the injured will be brought to this
city. The accident is believed to have
been due to a broken rail or axle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
THREE DIE IN WRECK
Msmbsrs Of Train Crews Killed and
Twsnty Others injured, Ono Fatal.
Iy, In Collision Of Long Island EIse-
trio Railway cars-Trains Running
Forty Miles An Hour Meet On
Curve.

New York, Sept. 22-Three persons
were killed and twenty injured early
today in a head-on collision Of two
Long Island railroad electric trains at
College Point. L. I. or the injured one
will die. The dead are: Conductor
George Borcke. Motorman Fred Loder.
Mortorman Charles Hohlien.
Most Of the injured were mill en-
ployes on their way to work. The crash
occurred on a curve. The trains run
ming forty miles an hour rounded the
curve from opposite directions almost
simultaneously. The steel cars buck
ed but did not telescope. This fact
doubtless saved many lives. A hotel
near the scene and number of resi-
dences nearby were thrown open for
use as emergency hospitals. Many am
balances and corps of physicians
were summoned.
The Pennsylvania railroad issued a
statement saying that the accident had
been caused, so far as could be deter
mined. by the negligence at Whitestone
Junction. which allowed the train bound
for New York to leave the double track
before the other train had cleared. The
roads statement placed the total num-
Der Of injured at forty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22

capped patrolmen remained covered. OF
these there were 5000 in the line OF
march or on duty Slong the way Of the
funeral train.
The twelve honorary pail bearers
headed by William H. Taft. marched
six on each side of the coffin. Behind
tnem came official committees Of the
city. two companies Of city hall police
men who had come In daily contact
with the mayor during his lifetime, and
the long train Of organizations and in
dividuals chosen from the many who
applied for places In the funeral train
More than $4,000 had wanted to be in
line. but in accord Of Mrs. Gaynor's
wishes for as simple services and little
display as possible, less than half the
number were permitted to participate
Toilins Bell Breaks Silence.
So silent stood the throngs of spec
tators that the tolling of the bell in
the tower of Trinity could be heard at
city hall when the cortege started. Tens
OF thousands stood silently about the
church during the services. The seat
Ing capacity Of $50 was insufficient to
provide for even small fraction of
tho thousands who sought admittance.
An overflow meeting was held in st.
Paul's church. half dozen blocks
away.
After hating at the church. while
the body was taken from the catafalque
to the chancel on the shoulders Of six
fremen and six policemen. the funeral
train marched to the battery, turning
back and standing till the conclusion Of
the church services. Then the march
was resumed to Greenwood cemetery
in Brooklyn.
Business Generally Suspended.
The city's industries marked time
during the funeral services. The mu-
nicipal departments were closed for
the day; the New York stock exchange
did not open until noon, the Console
dated stock exchange and several mer-
camille exchanges were closed all day:
a million schoolchildren participated in
services for the dead mayor's memory
at every school house, and thousands
Of firms needed the request Of Mayor
Kline that business De suspended for
an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22

ing the arguments In support OF the
extradition petition. None Of the New
York authorities were here this aft
ernoon.
The place for holding the hearing
was one Of the matters to be decided
by Governor Felker today. Two rooms
have been suggested. one the senate
chamber and the other the hall of the
house Of representatives. The senate
chamber seats fifty comfortably, but
this number could be doubled TO meet
an emergency. Those In authority be-
lieve the attendance should be limited
to counsel and newspaper men. II
public the hearing will probably be
held In the hall OF representatives.
where there IL room for 1000 persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio News;
New York Pays Last Tribute to Dead
Mayor.
Funeral Of Gaynor Held at Trinity
Church.
American Mission Seized BY Greeks.
Part OF Program to Terrorize Al.
banlans.
President May Sign Tariff Bill This
Week.
Few Differences in Regard to sched-
ules Remain.
Students Carefully Follow Sulzcr
Case
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa University Sororities in Row.
Pioneer Resident OF Eldora Passes
Away.
State Apple Harvest Now Ranks
First.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Speaking OF Golf.
County Engineers Must Watch Out.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Retire Old Gold Bond" Policies.
Italian Boy Attacks Teacher.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE.
City News:
Bad Fire: Believed Incendiary.
Arkin Stock Damaged; Adjoining
Stocks Suffer.
Iowa Divorces Wisconsin District
Rev. Mr.. Thomas Made Superintend-
ent.
County uperintendent Explains Po-
sition.
Small Burglaries Reported.
Liberty Pioneer Dead.
Additional City News. (Page 10)
General and Brief CITY News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Canada May Remove Duty on Amer
lean Grain.
Wheat and Corn Show Weakness.
Cold Weather Aids Advance in HOGS.
High Class Cattle Hold Market Firm.
Industrial Commission May Ask
More Time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-22
TARIFF MEASURE PASSES GRIT
IcAL STAGES AND WILL SOON
BECOME LAW.
DISPUTED POINTS NOW
ARE FEW IN NUMBER
Only Stumbling Blocks Remaining Are
Income Tax, Cotton Schedules and
General Administrative Provisions
Cotton Futures Tax Compromise Said
to Suit 6outhsrners.

Washington. Sept. ca Disputed
points between the senate and house In
the tariff bill narrowed down today to
such chief features as the income tax.
the tax on cotton futures. and the
general administrative provisions.
President Wilson told callers today
that his conferences with leaders led
him to believe all differences would oe
smoothed out and that he would sign
the bill this week.
1--WE got my pen sharpened." said
the president.
Chairman Simmons. Of the senate
finance committee, and Senator Hoke
Smith assured President Wilson today
that they expected the bill to be ready
for his signature before the end Of the
week. The last moments OF the passage
OF a tariff measure always offer oppor-
tunity for rejection Of a conference
report and further deliberations on
points on which either house may in
sist.
Democratic leaders from the south
are said to be agreed on the cotton fu-
lures tax compromise, proposed by Rep
resentative Lever and endorsed by
Postmaster General Burleson and Sem
ator Hoke Smith. Instead OF the high
Clarke tax 1t proposes a smaller tax
on cotton, for which the government
has fixed standards The cotton ex-
change men are protesting against It,
Untermysr On Currency Reform.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Samuel I'm
termyer, counsel for the house money
trust investigating committee OF the
last congress. gave his ideas on cur
rency reform today to the senate bank
Ing committee. Mr.. Untermyer en-
dorsed generally the principles OF the
administration currency bin passed by
the house last week but suggested a
number Of amendments.
II wish II understood" said Mr. I'm
termyer. that am an unqualified
champion Of the principles on which
this bill is based--that rs an asset cur
rency, issued thru the banks as a gov
ernment obligation. and under control
of the government-but I believe the
bill is overgenerous to the bankers In
freeing them from complications"
Mr.. Untermyer criticized adversely
the provision allowing bankers to deal
in acceptance given for the expectation
or importation OF goods.
"This is q discrimination" he says.
against domestic business, and would
make money cheaper to men in foreign
trade than to domestic merchants"