davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

will have the pf1asure Of visiting .he
capital OF the Ation.
1t is a certainty that the eight
weeks the twod young ladies' will
spend as the guests OF The Sentinel
will. form one ofsthe most varied, no.
table and delightful periods of trav-
ell and sight seeing two young ladies
ever enjoyed
Almost equally as crowded with
pleasures. in proportion to the length
of the journey. will be the trip to he
made by the two young ladies who.
as second prize winners, will go as
The Sentinel's guests to the Yellow
stone National park. About five days
will he occupied in making the trip
to and from Gardner. Mont, the en-
trance TO the park, and about five
days will be spent by the young la
dies in travelling in the park itself.
Sixth Count.
Tomorrow mcrning the Judges will
make the sixth count in the contest.
The vote to he counted will he as
heavy If not heavier than the vote
counted last "Wednesday. and the
number counted then exceeded co.
O00.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
ONE TICKET UP
IN PALISADES
Dr.. Larson, Backed by
H. w, Kluge. Only
Nominee Now.

Palisade politics have always been
a source of unfailing interest to the
remainder of the county, but this
year. it appears, the Peach City will
be devoid of excitement at it's annual
election. The early part of the week
1t looked like warm scrap might
be precipitated, but the withdrawal
of one set of nominees made the
field seem peaceful again.
The two parties which Palisade
uses to center its political storms
about are the Peoples and the Citi-
zens. AS a rule, II. w. Kluge heads
the former. and John ID. Reeder the
latter: This year. however, DR.. j.
H. Larson is the mayoralty candidate
of the Peoples party, with II. H..
Younger. C. C. Woolf, J. A. Port
and R. A. Lila as candidates for
trusteeships The Citizens held their
party meeting the first of the week
and named Col. C. Bower for mayor
and j. ]. Birkett, d. b. White, w. D..
4 Arthur and Dr.. J. L. Taiiock for
trustees In signed statement in
the Tribune this week these latter
candidates declare tina the chargers
that they represent the ''whiskey ele-
ment" have caused them to withdraw
from the field of battle.
The ballot, under the new law, will
be headless. The election will be on
April 3. next Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Every day new features are being
planned for the tour to Europe The
details of the Journey from here to
Boston. the sailing point, and from
Boston home. after the return from
Europe, are being carefully worked
out this week.
III plans now under consideration
by General Passenger Agent Wad-
leigh of the Rio Grande work out,
the return trip from Boston to Grand
Junction for the young ladies who
make the European tour will be one
of the most delightful journeys of
the entire tour. Mr.. Wadleigh plans
to send the young ladies from Boston
to New York city by rail, where they
will spend the day sight seeing. Then
they will board one of the great lin
ers of the Old Dominion steamship
line; go down the Atlantic coast to
Norfolk, Va; up the Chesapeake bay
to Baltimore; from Baltimore by rail
to the city of Washington: from
there to Chicago. and on home. Thus
the young ladies will be given an ad-
ditional ocean trip, will have an op-
portunity to view many points of in
terest in the historic old south and
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
$4,000 SHEEP TO
Be SHEARED At
CISCO IN APRIL

That something strenuous will
soon be doing in the Cisco section in
the line of sheep shearing is evil
denced by the authentic news that
1880 sheep will be sheared there
during April. employing hundreds of
men and calling for a lot of extra
help for the mess tent outfits, etc
The sheep outfits and the number
of sheep each will shear is as fol-
lows:
U. H. & L. S. Co, 10000 head: Cot
tonwood Live Stock company, 10000
head; E. Il. Shinn outfit, 1900
head; d. b. Perkins, 5000 head; DR..
NJ Rowe, $500 head, Fitzpatrick
Bros, $500 head Lathrop Bros,
5000 Dan Kelly, 1900; Terpening,
$500. and Violette, 1000 head.
1t is thought that the cutting will
require nearly the entire month. The
sheep are in good condition in most
instances and will average eight
pounds TO the fleece. This means
wool crop of 676,72O pounds. At an
average price of zoe per pound this
amount of wool means $135,S44.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
BURR|S AND VAN
T|LBORG PROTEST
At HOUSE ACTION
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
2 Denver, March 21.-Senators Bur-
ris and Van Tilborg, the authors of
the public utilities bill, declared to-
day that they would much prefer that
the measure do not pass rather than
for it to be emasculated as is. being
done in the house. The meat and life
OF the law would be eliminated If the
house succeeds in what it has un-
dertaken, they declared.
Senator West said the cutting out
of the measure Railway Commission
ers Anderson and Kendall, who were
to be the commissioners of the util-
ity commission, is nothing short of
a crime. These men have filled the
office of railway commissioners sat
isfactorily, and besides they were
elected by the people and should be
retained as members of the utility
commission
The senate has defeated Senator
H. Ring Robinson's bill, which would
have given women better community
rights, by vote of II to 10. Mrs.
Robinson is quite wrathy over the
action of the senate. She says Colo
RADIO ought to give the women of the
state as much protection as is ac-
corded them in many other states in
this regard. \
Senator Hayden undertook to re-
Ter the full crew bill To the railroad
committee, but failed on tie vote.
1t has passed the senate on second
reading. Hayden. as an excuse for
his action. said that he desired to
amend the bill; but it is known that
he is attempting TO kill it. 1t will
come up on Saturday for final con-
sideration in the senate.
Senator Carver's bill to make all
mining claims in ethe state of uni
form size was passed by the senate
on third reading.
The appropriations committees of
both the senate and house will soon
make up the budget. All bills carry
appropriations will soon be consid-
cred and acted upon. 1t Is under
stood that the committee has about
completed its plans for report to
the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
PUBLICITY MEN
MAY MEET IN
THIS CITY
Association Of COmIl}erCiaI Ex-
eCutiveS Invited TO Convene
in Grand Junction.
NUMEROUS MEETINGS COMING

Publicity experts, secretaries of
Cham bers of Commerce and adyertis-
ing managers from all over Colorado
will be urged to meet in this city
next fall by Secretary l.. Antics. An
invitation from the Chamber of
Commerce has been authorized and
an effort will be made to bring to
this city the state meeting of the or
ganization which is known as the
Association of Commercial Execu-
tives.
Mr.. Antics has recently been
elected a member of the body. and
they have solicited suggestions for a
meeting place. In all probability the
invitation extended by Mr.. Antics
will be accepted.
All the live secretaries of Cham
bers of Commerce in the state are
members of the organizations and
many former commercial executives
who attend the meetings are now
advertising managers. press agents
and publicity experts engaged in pri-
vate business.
The 1913 convention calendar for
Grand Junction is already looming
large. The biggest meeting will, of
course, be the Odd Fellows conven-
ton, in which lodge members from
all over the state will attend. This
will bring thousands of people to the
city to be entertained under the
auspices of the local lodge. 1t will
be one of the city's gala days.
Probably more important in a
public way, but not nearly so large
in the number of delegates. will be
the Midland Trail meeting here in
April. Representatives from all along
the line in Colorado and from points
in Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Ntah. Ne
yada and, California. VIII be presen.
to form the National Midland Trail
association. and to present with the
united strength of these states the
advantages of this big coast-to-coast
route.
meeting will be held when fruit
growers association representatives
from all over the state will meet i'll
this city to consider plans looking
toward the central selling agency
for this fall. Cooperative work in
marketing fruit will be discussed and
a plan of organization already out
lined by special committee will be
laid before the meeting for action.
Richard +. Turpin of Denver and
Grand junction has been chief
among the promoters of this plan.
The convention committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is working on
one or two other large gatherings
which may be announced later il
their efforts are successful.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
TO
TEST STATES
RIGHTS
Passes Drastic Bill In House to
Fight Federal Opposition
TO Emminent Domain,
KILL THE IMMIGRATION BOARD
A Associnted Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, March 21.-The house
passed on second reading today the
bill authorizing the state land board
TO institute Immediately a suit to
test the states right of eminent do
main where government land is af-
fected. The bill sets aside $500 for
the purpose. and says that the state
land board shall not concur in any
departmental order of the federal
government if the board feels that
said order was made to cause delay.
The senate passed on third reading
financial bills authorizing daily re-
turns on money to the state treasur-
er. abolishing the state immigration
board. consolidating the bank and in
surance and building and loan de-
partments and authorizing the state
treasurer to retain money due state
institutions to be paid out upon the
authorization of the board of con-
troll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
BRIDGES SAYS
PAL|SADE WILL
QUIT G.J.E.G.A.
Growers Contract the Cause of
a Break Which Some Be-
Iieye to Be Serious.

Unless the board of directors of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association rescinds its action in en-
forcing the growers contract, the
fruit raisers of Palisade and vicinity
will secede from the association and
do their marketing in their own
way"
This is the declaration of John j.
Bridges, vice president of the big as
sociation and a member for 10 years
of the board of directors.
Sharp issue has been taken by Mr..
Bridges and Directors Harvey and
Xellers with the rest of the board.
headed by President Johnson, on the
matter of growers contract. The
contract is the result of an agitation
by the president to relieve the board
of the financial responsibility for
the debts of the association. He
claims that each grower ought to
sign note holding himself respon-
sible for the supplies he secure on
credit and also agrees over his sig
nature to market his fruit with the
association to whom he is indebted.
petition signed by many Pali-
sade growers was presented to the
special meeting of the board yester-
day by Mr. Bridges, but it did not
change the action of the majority OF
members on the subject. This petit
tion, according to the Palisade Tri-
bune, was signed by the following
growers James A. Clark, G. w.
Bowman. Charles Cutter, A. NJ.
Bridges. d. D. Potter, Palisade Fruit
& Land Company, ]. ]. Bridges,
Walter Aller. John A. Long, George
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Veteran Stage
Driuer is Dead
in Ouray Today

A message was received in this
city tcday bringing news of the
death OF Dad" Austin, one of the
last of the old stage drivers who
helped make history in the San Juan.
Austin spent several weeks here last
winter in an effort to recover his
health. He suffered from Bright's s
disease.
Austin was the hero of dozen
hold-ups, wild rides on the crest OF
mountain avalanches and OF all the
adventures which went to make up
the frontier life in the early San
Juan.
Four years ago lie was caught with
his stage in the famous Riverside
slide on the Sneffles toll road Three
OF the passengers We're killed out
right and their bodies were not re-
covered until the following spring.
Austin barely escaped with his life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Miss Wheeler
Drops Out of
Sentinel Race

= To the Public
3 The. unders' tsi take this
8 opportunity CT announcing to :
. cur many friends, who have so :.
= generously given their cupport :.
:, to us in the European contest :.
g now being carried ON through :
s. the medium of The Grand june :
:, tion Daily Sentinel. that, for :
g good and sufficient reasons. we :
8 have decided to withdraw from !.
= this contest. 6.
8, In making this aunouno ement :.
. we wish to extend to each of our Z
3 many friends who have so 10y :
. ally assisted us in this race our 8
g. sincere and grateful apprecia- 8
g tion for the many favors you s
& have shown MS and the support :
- given us. :,
- ROWENA WHEELER. :
= ISABELLE MORELOCK. 8
:, q 2 6, 6, 6, &, 8, , 3 8 9 G, g 6, 8, p Z
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
COURT HEARS
REQUEST FOR
! RECEIVER
Union Trading Company Troub-
les Attract Many Ranch
men to This City.
ASK THAT TRUSTEE Be OuSTED

The demand of the officers and
directors of the Union Trading Com
pany, that FL. G.. George of Clifton be
ousted as trustee for the note holders
and that receiver be appointed, is
being heard today by Judge Black
decision is mot expected for some
time.
The court room was almost filled
with ranchmen who are interested in
one way or another in the defunct
concern.
The present trial is rather dis
cussion of the proper method to EN-
balm the dead company. 1t has been
through bankruptcy. but much of
the collateral through which stock
was secured has not been collected
and the plaintiff company declares
that Mr.. George has been irregular in
some of his official actions.
Probably $50 ranchmen and 9TH
ers in Mesa county are involved in
the case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
SUFFRAGISTS WILL INTERVIEW
THEIR own REPRESENTATIVES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 21.-Petti-
coated messengers from home" in
the shape of suffragists will descend
on congress when It conyenes April
Z. One delegate from each congress
sional district will march on that
day from a mass meeting in down
town theater to the capitol. where
each delegate Is TO buttonhole her
particular representative and insist
upon his Influence toward getting
the ballot for women. The senate
also viii be invaded.
1t was announced that the dele
gates from home" will also renew the
charges of incompetency against the
local police for it's alleged failure to
protect the suffragist marchers on
March 3.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
AGED LADY IS
CALLED ABOVE
Mrs. Geo. Voorhees, 80
Succumbs TO ParaIy-
Sis This Morning.

Mrs. Elizabeth Voorhees,. wife of
George Voorhees,, and one of Grand
functions grand old ladies', died this
morning at 10 O'Clock at her home,
ESQ Belford avenue, from an attack
of paralysis induced by extreme old
age. She would have been SO years
old in June, and had made her home
in this city and valley Tor / s years.
The wife of an old soldier, she had
seen many years in which to make
herself useful and right well had she
employed her time. When the time
came to lay aside her earthly cares
this morning for her trip to the 9th
er Home. she was found prepared
and willing. Very little of sadness
attaches to the death of the sweet
old lady as her life had been full and
complete and she welcomed the rest
due her weary frame.
During her | s years residence
here, she was always known to her
dearest friends as Grandma" Vor-
hees and she was the center of lit
tie world of love and kindness which
she dispensed upon all worthy with
in her home circle. Her last illness
was only four days duration, al
though of recent years she had
grown so feeble that she was forced
to drop active work in church and
charitable circles. in which she had
always taken great interest
Mrs. voorhees, is the wife of local
G. A. r. veteran and leaves besides
her husband. two Children daugh-
ter in Portland. Ore, and a son In
New York. She was born in True
Evansville, N. Y. June Z. 1880, and
came from Illinois to this city a
number of years after her marriage
The funeral arrangements are with
held pending word from relatives
who have been telegraphed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
NEBRASKA CONVICT
TO Be HANGED TODAY

Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., March 21.-Albert
Prince. who was convicted of stab
bing to death +. ID. Davis, q deputy
warden, at the close of chapel ex-
ercises about year ago, heard the
warrant for his execution read this
morning.
"All right. gentlemen" he said;
"go ahead with the execution"
Prince will probably be the last
man to be hanged legally in this
state, as the Nebraska house has
passed law making electrocution
the legal mode of capital punish
ment. The execution is set for this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
OF MOON
TOMORROW MORN

There will be total eclipse of the
moon early tomorrow morning. There
will be but one chance OF seeing the
moon in eclipse before September l 5
and the phenomena will begin at
3:12 am. tomorrow. The moon will
not leave the shadow before it sinks
behind the horizon.
1t is likely that the members OF
the astronomy class in the local high
school Will make special efforts to
observe the eclipse. and many of them
Will set their alarm clocks in order
to arise at $3.50.
Being a full moon at the time of
the eclipse. it is well worth special
effort to see it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
MANY DEAD IN
STORMS; SOUTH
AND west HIT
Death and Destruction Follow in
Wake Of TOTnadOes and
Billiards During Day.
Associated Press.

AsSOCIdteu PfeSS.
Washington, March 21.-A terrific
storm, which ragged over the Central
Western states throughout last night
and today, is moving northeastward
today, leaving destruction in its
wake. Wire communication is Grip
pied throughout the district south of
the Ohio river, and the storm is
threatening further destruction.
The weather bureau, from meager
advices received over the crippled
wires. predicted that severe cold
wave would follow. Storm warnings
are displayed along the Atlantic
coast
Last nights storm swept Arkansas.
Mississippi and north across the Ohio
river. centering today in the Great
Lakes region.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Engineers Enjoy Plunge.

The visiting engineers from the
Colorado university were given the
freedom of the big plunge at the Y.
NJ C. A. this morning. and they
spent some little time in the water
having all kinds OF fun. diving, rae
ing, fighting water and making noise.
Secretary Cox was glad to let them
have the pool for a time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Coupons bearing the date of
March the 22nd viii be of no value
unless voted by II. O'Clock tomorrow
morning. We desire to warn all the
contestants and their friends that
the ballot box will he closed at IL
O'Clock promptly, and ballots and
coupons not in the box by the stroke
ol IL cannot be deposited until after
the count is under way. So, do not
wait until II O'Clock to come in and
do your voting.
Friends of all the contestants
should keep in mind the bonus offer
whereby a contestant can secure a
bonus of 5000 votes for every ten
absolutely new yearly subscriptions
turned in.
The standing of the contestants is
foil
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
MONTENEGRINS FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTORY REPLY
TO AUSTRIA; WAR FEARED

Vienna. March 21.-The Austro-
hungarian government is preparing
an ultimatum to Montenegro. accord
ing to an unofficial statement made
here today. The ultimatum was de-
cided upon, it is said, owing to the
unsatisfactory nature of the reply to
the Austrian remonstrances regard
ing conditions at Scutari.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Associated Press.

AssOclated PresS.
Chicago, March 21.-Only two tel
egraph wires connected this city with
the outside world for several hours
today, and the only practical relief
from the situation was the under
ground telephone cable to Milwau-
kec.
Sleet. rain and wet snow, driven by
40-mile gale from the west. hit the
city before daylight this morning
and within four hours had Frustrated
telegraph lines in all directions and
crippled the transportation lines
One young woman was blown un-
der the hoofs of team of horses
and was badly hurt.
The first effects of the storm were
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
NATION,S CAPITAL TO BE VISITED
BY GIRLS WHO WIN FIRST PRIZE
-Four Girls Instead Of
Two to be Guests of
Daily Sentinel.
Details Of the Railroad
Journey Are Being
Finished Today.
SIXTH COUNT
TO BE MADE
TOMORROW

effect tina wills
tn pka awan N created
of
nj o h most nature e a h gut
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Quarterly Meeting.

The Free Methodists will hold
their quarterly meeting at their place
of worship at 615 Colorado avenue,
beginning March 21. There will be
preaching Friday. Saturday and Sur
day at 1880 p. m; also Sunday at I
a. m. All are invited to attend these
meetings. Elder j. f. Garrett Of
Denver will preside.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
CHANGE PLANS FOR GREAT
DOCKS At PEARL HARBOR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 21.-As re-
suit of conferences between Rear Ad-
miral Stanford, chief of the bureau
of yards and docks, and S. G. Hindes,
president of the San Francisco Bridge
Company. the contractor for the
Pearl Harbor dry dock, complete
change in the present plans will be
made ii Secretary Daniels approves.
The recent accident to the great
dock demonstrated the impracticabil-
ity of laying a concrete flooring
through pipes from the surface of
the water. 1t is now contemplated
to pave the bottom of the dock with
great monoliths of concrete. some of
which will weigh $50 tons. These
blocks are to be united into one great
monolith by filling the interstices
with liquid cement.
1t is believed that this change in
the plan will not involve any addi-
tional cost or delay in the completion
of the work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Local Lady Ill.
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of 232 South
street, well known engineers wife,
is reported to be quite i'll this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
STEUBENVILLE

STEIBENNILLE, O. Noy 81.
The dry campaign for tho Heal law
elections here I'm StouhenyiIlo and TO.
r'nto and 10 Nineo functions b4.
opened with bang. and trained mon
are ON the job looking after details.
and Aore won't De- au idle moment
'il The contests arc over
Rev r. " Hare. who slporirtord.
od the drv campaign in Wp-, virginia.
i- here. with John g. Scr.ihlv. field
secretary OF the AuuSllD1I Ioacuo.
and they viii direct the work i'm aid
three places
Each on. n tho three places viii
be- divided into wards and districts
With active committee iu cach. ana
The work VIII ho 20 SEQ that tha last
man is seen and votes Col Srh4ibIv
has JUST euporiutruled fhn Lisbon.
Ohio. hsht. whore there was % dry vic.
tory
shop meetings az once will bo
held. with speaker 4 banquet or
business mon. With vs. o. FofIu- hoo.
~ Pittsburgh. 90. tu" speaker i- ono of
OH" plans to mat. S'"uhcuyuln % sa.
lara
n g. probable that 'h. renowned
Row Sam Small brilliant and orratic.
who calls % spade 90 spade viii ba
hero fo deliver speeches. and BOZ Nirao
and Toronto. also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
WELLSBURC

WELLSBURG, w. Va. Nov. 10
FRANK Z. Smith and others have 10
Gated a well on Panther run. on the
farm OF the Andrews heirs, and but a
short distance from the Washington
Pike. J. V. Lantz is the contractor.
and George Ogden will do the drilling.
Fixtures are being hauled out. and in
week or so drilling will be com
menced.
The well on the Robinson heirs
farm. drilled by Captain Cochran. was
. dry hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Edmonds and
daughter Dorothy of Washington. Pa,
are visitors at the home OF M and
Mrs. John Smith. Jr.
Miss Garda Batchell. OF Bethany.
was visitor in the city to-day.
Ira Carmichael who has been in
California. has returned TO his former
nome In Washington. Pa. and will
visit relatives here in n few days.
Mrs. c. W. Kinter left Wednesday
FOR Holton. Kansas, where she will
make visit OF several weeks at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
VIII Martin.
Mrs. W. H. Coates. wife % the senior
member or the contracting firm OF ]
q. Mcclure & Co. OF New Brighton,
Pa. called on +. G. Barber. secretary
OF the company. and Wife on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber expect 10 leave
on Thursday for a visit OF several
weeks at Atlantic City.