davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
TRAMPS Leave
CITY; DENVER
TROUBLE OVER
I.W. W.'s Go Most
Everywhere But
To Work.

After valiantly fighting for the
principle" of free speech which they
We're willing to barter for a meal, the
twenty of more Industrial Workers of
the World. who arrived Saturday,
have dispersed. From Denver they
have received telegraphic advice that
the struggle there has ended and
that they should turn into new fields
to conquer
1t seems that some itinerant /. w.
w. informed his friends that the
right of free speech had been denied
in Denver and so started the inva-
sion. This charge has finally been
disproved after some 60 "boes" spent
week or so in the Denver bull pen
and now the great contest is at an
end.
Jrst what to do since there is no
great principle to fight for is a seri-
GUS problem for the Eroletariats to
face and at last accounts this after
noon they had foregathered at the
ice house ready TO take a train in
any direction.
The valued franchise of unlimited
conversational privilege looms large
in the minds of the martyred |. w.
W., but a good big "mulligan" at the
expense of the city is said to be a
proper balm for irrigated pride, and
if that is not forthcoming and the To-
cal police show a Willingness to stop
the speaking the |. w. WIS have been
known to retire with honor with
out a wiggle,
"They won't work and they won't
fight" was the disgusted criticism OF
one disappointed citizen who roamed
the streets last evening looking in
vain for an ambitious orator whom
he might swat. They make big talk
and then they make big tracks, he
went on, "and here, after all the ex-
element, ] have TO go to ball game
and heave banana peels at the umpire
to relieve my pent-up passions"
And SO the !. w. WIS have left us.
They have gone hither and thither
and here and yon and some to Frui-
ia. Others. it is rumored, have gone
to Montrose. but none, be it known,
have gone to work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

In response to hurry up tele-
gram from C. G.. Jones, of the Green
River Midland Trail local, Secretary
Antics and a party of boosters and
officials left this morning for the
Utah line to hold conference with
the Utah state highway commission.
Unexpectedly the commission de-
cided to visit the eastern Utah end
of the trail and were in Green River
last evening. They left the city in
cars this morning and by noon will
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Two Bad Runauays
RuHe City's Peace

Two serious runaways occurred to-
day This morning Mr.. Long. a
dairyman, living eight miles west of
the city. and his daughter Edith were
severely bruised and scratched when
the horse they were driving to milk
wagon ran down Seventh street and
eollided with the horse fountain be-
tween Colorado and Main, wrecked
the vehicle and covering the injured
father and his daughter with milk
and broken eggs.
runaway occurred on West Main
street this afternoon and it was nee
essary to shoot one of the horses
which sustained broken leg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
STRIKERS TO
GAIN DEMANDS
FROM BELGIUM
Compromise is to be
Effected, Is Re-
port Now.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brussels. Apr. 22.-The Belgian
government is reported to be about
thus end the political strike of half
a million workers who demand equal
suffrage.
The strike has crippled industry
and commerce for ten days.
The compromise proposes that the
equalization of the parliamentary
franchise shall be Immediately con-
sidered in the event that the parlia-
mentary committee now dealing with
the provincial and communal fran
chise shall evolve an Improvement on
the present method.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
TRAIL BOOSTERS MEET UTAH
HIGHWAY COMMISSION At CISCO
Party Joins Mormon Officials After Hurry Call
and Hold Important Conference Over the
Midland Trail Work-Are Antci-
patng Favorable Action Now.

be Joined by the local men probably
at Cottonwood creek or Westwater.
In the local party were Harry Nc
Curdy, Howard Piatt. l.. Antics, Ben
j. Snyder. George w, Thompson, j.
NJ Kinard T. NJ. Todd. and IL. l..
McClintock. Reed Mixer, Max Miller,
and Ray Slocomb. 1t is expected the
conference to be held oger the pro-
posed spring work on the trail will be
important and the report of the local
men when they return this evening
will be awaited with interest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

is disposed of without unforeseen de-
lay.
Certain of the general ideas for
currency legislation include fifteen
regional reserve banks 10 act as fis-
cal agents for the government, n
governing board to supervise the re-
gional banks and to include the sec
retaries of the treasury and agricul-
ture. elasticity of the currency by
means of the issuance of notes with
actual gold reserve behind them, the
suggested rate of discount to be made
progressive when there is an increas-
ing demand for currency so as to at
tract gold
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
SWISS ALPS TO Be SCALED BY
SENTINEL GIRLS ON BIG TOUR
Ri RF2iei. Stored Peak Of Ancient Fame, Is to be
Climbed Grandeur Of Al pine Lakes Is
Unexcelled In Scenic Beauty
other Count Made Tomorrow.

cidents in the heroic struggle for
Swiss independence, and with the ira
ditions of William Tell. Its pellucid
waters, varying prospects of mighty
Alpine peaks, wooded hills. lovely
villages and villas, gardens and pas
lures; its poetic legends and associa-
tions are some of its many charms.
The excursion to the summit of the
Riei will be one of the delightful fea-
lures of the day in Lucerne.
The ascent of the Rigi. 5,905 feet,
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Luin Beck Badly
Injured In Most
Unusual Accident

Irwin Beck. 17-year-old son of Mar
tin r. Beck, living northeast of the
city, was seriously injured by a pair
of pruning shears which fell and
struck him in the back while he was
working on the Johnson place yes
terday morning. The shears fell from
the top of a high ladder which he
was moving and one of the blades
was plunged into the muscles of his
back for three inches.
Physicians were called from the
city and had some difficulty in stop
ping the flow of blood from the rag
ged wound and the young man lost
considerable blood. He is resting
easily today and the outlook is for
him to recover rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Man Wanted in
Salt Lake City
Arrested Here

Eugene McCann, flashily dressed
young man who came here from Salt
Lake City this morning, was arrested
this afternoon by Officer Hermann
on telegraphic advice from the sheriff
Of Salt Lake county, Utah.
Mccain is wanted for grand lar
ceny, according to the message, but
he declares his innocence of any
crime.
He says he intended to work for a
Denver wholesale dry goods firm out
of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

AS detailed yesterday the two
young ladies who will be seEt to Eu-
rope by The Sentinel will srend We'd
nesday July 16, in Lucerne. inc
general description of the city was
given yesterday
The Lake of Lucerne or the Lake
of the Four Forest Cantons, is the
most beautiful of Swiss lakes. sur
rounded by scenery of singular mag
nificence and grandeur. 1t has also
great historic interest. its shores be-
ing associated with many stirring IN
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

General Manager e. l.. Brown of
the Rio Grande. after an inspection
trip of the Utah lines. passed through
this city this morning on No. in pri-
vate car, AL" on his way back to
Denver He made special inspection
of the reconstruction work on Sol
dier Summit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
POPE Plus ALMOST
OUT OF DANGER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome. Apr. 22.-The pope was
much less troubled with his cough
today and also was without fever.
This is the sixth successive day in
which his temperature has not risen
above the normal.
The pope's desire to return to his
work is still the great difficulty with
which the physicians and attendants
have to contend, as they fear a fresh
relapse If he becomes to active.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Webb TO Be TRIED SECOND
Time IN MONTH FOR MURDER

Chicago, Apr. 22.-Robert Webb,
the leader of the automobile bandit
gang which terroriZed this city last
winter, will be tried for murder
second time within month under
an Indictment for the murder of De-
tectiye Hart, who attempted his ar
rest. The first trial resulted in a
disagreement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT IS
ISSUED FOR Won KLEIN

Chicago, Apr. ga writ of hab-
cas- corpus, returnable Immediately,
was issued today by Judge Kersten
in the case of E. c. c. Won Klein, a
Minneapolis diamond broker who is
charged with swindling- women by
marriage The writ was issued to
prevent the removal of the prisoner
to Oregon and to bring the whole
case into Judge Kersten's court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
WILHELMY REPORTS
PROGRESS ON THE NEW
GLENWOOD BREWERY

g w. H. Wilhelmy of this city,
g who is now engaged in building
6 a new brewery in Glenwood. is
g an arrival in the city on busi-
G ness. He states that the brew
g cry building is being erected
g rapidly. and he expects to be
g supplying the entire western
6, slope with his brews of both
g soft drinks and near beer and
e real beer He will be shipping
6, his products by September or
9 before.
9
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
JANISA SURVIVORS
REACH TURKEY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vienna, Apr. 22.-Some 10000
Turkish soldiers. including the forces
under Djavid Pasha and other gen.
erals, remnants of the Vadar army
from the fortress of Janina. have ar
rived at Fiera.
The fugitives are said to be in a
pitiable condition. The troops are
mostly i'll and suffering from starva-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Associated Press.

Constantinople, Apr. 22.-The Ser
vians and Greeks today concluded an
agreement with Turkey similar to
the terms arranged between Bulgaria
and Turkey. under which hostilities
will be suspended for ten days.
Prisoners will be exchanged on
condition that the men will not par
ticipate in any other military opera
tions and that the Greek transports
will not be molested
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Special Agent l.. y. Outright of
the Rio Grande. left Tor Salida this
morning. intending TO stop off en-
route at Montrose or Gunnison. He
uncovered a case of theft from the
railroad here on this trip and the
guilty parties were dealt with by the
authorities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
GOVERNMENT MAY FILE BRIEF
IN STATE RATE CASES WHICH
ARE NOW IN SUPREME COURT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 22.-Attorney
General McReynolds has petitioned
the supreme court TO permit the gov
ernment to file brief in the pend
ing state rate cases. because of its
interest in the Texas rate cases be-
fore the commerce court involving
some of the same points.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
CURRENCY
PLAN NOW
OUTLINED
Associated Press.

Washington. Apr. 224Chairman
owen today informed the members
OF the senate committee on banking
and currency of the results of his
conference with the president, Secre-
tary McAdoo and Chairman Glass of
the house committee on banking.
Hearings will be arranged for pre-
paratory to currency legislation at
the extra session, provided the tariff
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Merrill Gets Home.
Walter NJ. Merrill, well known
local printer, arrived home this noon
from Denver. where he went last
Friday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
SECRETARY BRYAN EVOLVES A PLAN FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE

preliminary plans for
worldwide probably will be laid before the senate
committee relations tomorrow.
1t is understood that Bryan has in mind the arbitration OF al
the limitation
said include the proposal that when vital Questions
make further preparation for war until the
findings
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
TOGO PROMOTED BY JAPANESE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. Apr. 22,-Count Togo, the
naval hero of the Russian-Japanese
war; was promoted today to be adj
miral of the fleet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Keene in City.

Keene in City.
C. f. Keene of Palisade is in the
city on business. He is the Rio
Grande ticket agent there,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22
Up from Fruita.

Up from Fruita.
w. C. Osborn of the Fruita end of
the valley was here yesterday and
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

Kit" Wilson of Denver, repre-
senting large insurance company, is
in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-22

SO 6 g 8 g g g sssss s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

material for the manufacture of de-
natured or Industrial alcohol. At so
cents a bushel for the grain it would
cost about 20 cents to make one gal
Ion of the alcohol. IT will pop, and
In this form serves as good ma
terial for candy popcorn bars.
If very dry conditions exist at the
time when ordinary corn is in tassel
the pollen and silk shrivel. with the
result that the seed Is not fertllized,
and no grain is produced. no matter
how favorable the conditions may be
later This is not true Of Kafir corn.
for the plant has great vitality and
possesses characteristics which are
especially favorable for the produc-
ton of seed, it may remain stationary
with curled leaves for days and even
weeks, but after a favorable rain re-
covers rapidly and produces a good
crop of grain and fodder The reasons
for this are that the plant Is not as
tall as corn; its nodes are shorter and
the leaves closer together. so that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
BUILDING \ GOOD SllO.

The one place in the whole world
where. more than others, buildings
should bc made impcrishahle and in
dcstructahle is ON the farm SAYS w.
r. Pope. In Building Progress. dis
russing the dairy silo. liis dcscrip-
tnn ~ cnsilage is interesting. I'm
der the eneficial action W the ensil-
age fcrmeuts. the CHOPPED fodder.
which Includes the stalks as well
as the corn and cobs turns slightly
sour and acquires a pungent odor
which is az grateful 60 cattle as cat
nip 10 to cats. II you want to stir
up a herd Of cattle like q swarm OF
angry bees Just pass 10y their stalls
with mess " ensilnge an barrow.
But such appetzing fodder demands
good housing, pnd the writer goes
on to discuss the good silo. Above
all. a silo must be alright and mois-
urc-proof. The greatest ohjccticr to
the wooden silo is its instability; they
are commonly overturned by a high
wind They also permit loss OF corn
moisture. which results In poor en-
silaec. and they uecessitate con-
stant care and painting and. at that.
dry and warp with the changes of
season.
The hollow-tilc silo is recommend
ed as one which fills all the require
ments Of perfect silo. The verified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
PRt\ENTING WASTE IN
IlNSIIAGE.

The chief waste In n good silo IS
at the toop. 1t is impossible to keep a
small amount Of silage from rotting
and spoiiiug at the ton. When feed
ing from the sllo is not begun for a
period OF from 60 TO 90 days It is TO
cb expected that 10 or IL inches of
spoiled siage viii be found on the
top Different methods for prevent
Ing this waste have been tried but few
are practical. The best plan is to
cut few loads of low grade fodder
and put II on the top Of the slo. wet
ting 1t well and tramping II thorough
Is. Feeding from the silo may be
begun at once II the feed is needed.
when feeding from the sllo is begun
two or more inches must be removed
all over the top " the silo every day
to prevent any spelling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

there is not as much surface exposed
for evaporation, and in this way the
moisture is conserved. The kernels
or seeds are borne at the top Of the
plant in an elongated head, bringing
the flowers close together, thus maxi
ing conditions favorable for fcrtali2a-
tion.
Kafr corn is one of the most i'm
portant crops grown in the south
western states. Even in poor years
yields Of from IL to 80 bushels to the
acre are common. Last season when
the corn crop was a total failure In
the dry districts, Kafir corn yielded
on the oklahoma state experiment
station farm as much as 76 bushels
per acre. and the entire crop averag
ed 81 bushels For the season 1911
IL the grain easily sold for an average
of over so cents per bushel. which
makes 1t valuable crop, even at a
yield of only 20 bushels to the acre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
POWER OF THE SILO,

a power erg'lage cutter is necessary
for filling the silo. One with blower
attachment is preferable. The smaller
size ensilage cutter will serve very
we'll except in cases where a number
of silos have to be filled. 1t Is econ
omy where possible for a half dozen
or more silo owners to purchase
large machine and work together in
the filling of the silos, as with large
ensilage cutter and a full force of
men and teams. as much as 100 tons
of silage can eb put into the silo in
a day. A force of six or seven teams
and II or Is men will be required to
keep such machinery running at its
full capacity without taking into
account the foce necessary to cut
the corn in the field. For such rapid
filling two or three corn binders will
be necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
BLOOD POISON.

II you have sore throat, mucous patches,
plmples copper colorcd spots, sores and ulcers,
bone pains failing hair, or any symptoms OF
this disease I'm either primary secondary or
territory stages como to me and be forever
rid Of It. My treatment quickly destroys the
virus. clear the skin. purlfies the blood and
thoroughly cleanses and eradicates all traces
OF poison from the system, All danger OF
transmission or recurrence is removed Don't
rely on patent medicines or entrust your health
70 incompetent druggists or physicians, Why
take mercury and potash for years when 1
guarantee you permanent cure in from 30
to 80 days without the use of these injurious
remedies7 Consult mo at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

Kafir corn. a species of sorghum
named after tho Kafirs Of South AZ
rica was introduced into this country
hy the United States department of
agriculture about 1885. and within n
Few years became an important crop.
\ native of scml-tropical Africa. the
plant has been found capable Of with
standing long dry spells and hot
winds to remarkable degree. The
amount planted increases every year.
aud for cattle In the United states It
is solving the feed problem. cspec-
tally where cured rs cnsilaga When
properly ground 1t produces a meal
which is equal to cornmeal. and II is
also used in the preparation Of break
last foods.
kafir corn furnishes suitable raw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
MIDDLE AGED MEN.

You are reapng the penalty Of neglected
youthful sins. Dissipation, eycesses private
and blood diseases have ravaged your system
ana undermined your already weakened vital
ty Weaknesses have developed into organic
disease You are prematurey old and not the
man you should be. Your manhood is on the
decline and viii soon be lost. Awake to your
true condition. ! can restore you to perfect
health ana manhood with physical. mental and
vital powers complete.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
URETmRAL OnsTRuCrIONs.

permanent, and free from surgery in any
form Every obstruction Of the urethra Is for
ever removed. all discharges cease. inflam-
nation ana soreness are allaycd. the pros
trate gland and bladder are healed, ana the
entire urinary tract is quickly restored to
its normal healthy condition Avoid cutting
the dilating operations. They leave you in
worse condition than before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

hood Is on the decline and will soon 10 lost
unless you do something for yourself. My
long experience has rendered mo thoroughly
familitr with all the causes and effects Of
Nervous Debility. My treatment Will remove
all the M effects ~ your former folly check
every drain on your vitality, inygorate the
wasted pelvic organs, clear up the clouded
brain and quickly restore you to what nature
Intended healthy ana happy man, with
physical, mental and vital powers complete
Avoid free prescriptions and temporary stimu-
!Rnts. Seek lasting cure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
Consult
Me
FREE
/ Cure Many That Others Consider Encurable

r E G % I | @ @ T I T %
tm III D. va IN nHt dr m N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
RECTAL DISEASES,

piles, Fssurs. Flstua-Cured by my meth.
DDS without cutting. pain or detention from
business. IL will pay you to Investigate my
treatment before subjecting yourself to pain
fnl nneratinn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09

World Wants Get Results World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

EXesses and dissipation have wrecked many
mon. Is your wrecked system crying out for
help? You are nervous. irritable and des-
pondent you are growing weaker; your man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-09
III You are Failing DON'T Let the Season Catch


for Ep
riu But Iaug approach followed by the tor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
NAT THORNTON WINS
DIXIE TENNIS TITLE

NEW ORLEANS. LA. June so
Nat Thornton Of Atlanta, twice hold
er Of the southern tennis champion
ship. won back his title yesterday aft
ernoon when he defeated Carleton
Smith. also OF Atlanta, 81. Ga, in the
challenge round
Thornton had just previously in
Atlanta lost the Georgia state title
70 Smith. But conditions were vastly
different in New Orleans The hard
clay courts of the Driving Club in
Atlanta, where the Georgia event was
decided were exactly suited to
Smiths back line game And it put
Thorntons strong net game out Of
business In New Orleans they play
ed on turf courts. These We're lust
right for Thornton, who had plenty
of time 10 get TO the net and once
there no man in the South can han
die him.
The first set was played Saturday
afternoon and was hard fought. go
ing to 81 for a decision Sunday the
remaining set was played and Thorn
ton made short work Of his oppo-
nent He went to the net with brill
liant dashes and all of Smiths efforts
70 pass him We're unaval4uE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BRULEUR WINS GRAND PRIX
AND $4,000 FOR OWNER

PARIS, June S0.-The Grand Prix
de Paris, the richest prize in the rae
ing world was won yesterday by
NJ. Z. DeSaint Alarys bay colt. Bru-
leur, which two weeks ago finished
third in the French Derby. Baron
Gourgaud's Opott was second and
Nicomte d'Harcourt's Ecouen third.
W X. Vanderbilt had two entries.
Pirpiriol and Reindeer, August Bel
mont started Bavard III. Herman B.
Duryea, Barney, and Frank j. Gould.
Fill d'ECosse, but all ran unplaCed
The Grand PriX de Paris is an
event for S-year- odds at one mile and
seven fUrlongS valued this year at
$4,000. Bruleur was at 5 to !. He
kept in the background until they
out for the run home,
when he shot TO the front and won
by length There were nineteen
other Contenders The spectators in
Cluded a host OF celebrities The race
proved TO be the fastest recorded
since its foundation. so years ago.
Bruleurs time was minutes IS 2-5
seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
JOHNSON BEATS IT, BUT
SAYS HE'S COMING BACK

MONTREAL, June 30.-Jack John
son, the negro pugilist, accompanied
by his white wife Lucille Cameron
Johnson, left for Havre on the Allan
line steamer Corinthian at 5 o'clock
Sunday morning. They boarded the
steamer Saturday night in the pres
ence of Canadian immigration off,
GERS. who viii watch Johnson's prog
ress Europeward until he Is beyond
their Jurisdiction.
just before going on board. John
son reiterated his declaration that he
Rad no intention of FORGETTING his bail
bond in Chicago, and was going to
Europe to recoup 10y boxing contests
the losses he has sustained in his
trials de declared he would be in
Chicago when his appeal from a white
slave conviction Is argued in Novem-
Der.