davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
THE DAILY SENTINEL
WEISER, SCHRADER, BOOTLEG
GING AND NEWSPAPER FAKING

ONE of the editors of the morning paper got busy
~ long enough last night editorial attack the
editor of this paper for the made last night
ing bootleggers As usual dealing with the the
ing contemporary dealt mainly misrepresentation.
All of this because The Sentinel expressed the desire
the big booeggers put behind the bars.
he Sentinel has expressed this desire frequently, and the
that toward these awbreaker has
them a contempibe 'falsehood
When the morning paper stool pigeon, selected for
his peculiar qualifications along that n ferret Granddad
whiskey De Beque it did so NOT TO PROSECUTE ONG
but effort the belief that Sheriff Schrader
protecting bootggers Mesa The Sentinel pointed
this fact the time 1t simply campaign of persecution
against law breakers This stool pigeon
and cheap detective told something Schrader
he tried to do it.
We contended the time that Sheriff Schrader was not re-
The sheriff had done his duty
he editorial this morning. like those during election
was simply excuse for attacking Sheriff Schrader.
he morning sheet is endeavoring the impression
law abiding people, and in urging this contention beittes
Sheriff Scader 1t should be recalled that purely
the morning sheet supported Wee last fall preference
candidate and the fought Schrader
Sheriff Schrader has law enforcement record that Mr.
Weser has equal and the district attorneys determination
enforce the laws any conscientious than
Sheriff Shraders has been will
he declaration that the aw abiding people, may expect nothing
from the shers office and everything from the district attorneys
office is simply piece of grandstandng.
Following the pursued this morning surprising
that the morning sheet did charge Sheriff Scae with the
responsibility of the dismissal of all those booeggng indictments
which dismissal has called forth good deal of criticism
tain and which dismissal brought about by District
Attorney Weer and which action Mr. Weiser fully
titled, pointed out yesterday
he Sentinel has had mo change heart has always
stood for the of law breakers likewise has
ways opposed the dirty persecution of conscientious officials
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
SPECTATOR HAS
AN ANSWER
To MINISTER
Editor Sentinel:

Editor Sentinel:
The writer had occasion in re-
cent issue of your paper to correct a
statement made by local socialist
that churches were deserted and
that there was a marked falling off
in attendance of men" The writer
having heard and read such state
ments before and believing them to
be misleading and untruthful merely
presented figures showing that the
church of my Lord Jesus Christ. was
growing much faster than the polit-
ical organization in question. Be-
hold. Now enters local minister
and takes me to task for measuring
the strength OF progress of chris
tianity with q yard stick or the null
tiplication table" etc, etc. Did |
| merely compared the growth of the
church to the growth of socialism,
because the mouthpiece of this party
made bald mis-statement of facts.
The reverend gentleman laid down a
beautiful code of ethics for the guild
ance of man and of churches. but all
that he says and much more, find,
is taught in the life of Jesus Christ
Perhaps the growth in the christian
church is not as great as 1t should be
surely not as great as we would
like to see it-but to me there is a
gratifying knowledge that in all my
years of church work, | have always
found that the church that contained
in its membership the greatest fer
vancy and spirituality always had
had the largest membership and
attendance, from which facts l
couched that what the people really
want to hear is the GOSPEL of Jesus
Christ. and not lectures on current
events or replies to public speakers
who are only seeking cheap noto-
riety.
Now the writer has no intention
of harrassing the socialists with
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Musica and Sons Ac-
clsed Of Wholesale
Thefts and Swindling
From Banks.
Associated Press.

New York. March a0.TAntonio
Musica of New York and his three
sens, George, Arthur and Phillip
We're arrested on the steamer Hercdia
today while they were about to de-
part from New Orleans for Colon
Musica's daughters. Louise and
Grace, were also detained.
Musica is Charged with defraudine
banks of this country and Europe OF
approximately a million dollars.
Fifteen thousand dollars was TAX
Ell from- Arthur when he was
searched at police headquarters, and
$4,000 was taken from other men,
bors of the family, Musica will be
brought back TO Now York.
Philip, in order to save his aged
father, in 1910 pleaded guilty to un-
derweighing rrauds in connection
with the importation of cheese. At
ter serving a sentence of one year
he returned 10 New York and re.
entered business with his father, this
time hair goods being their special
ty, Much OF the firms paper was
negotiated until the recent repudis'
tion of one of their drafts, since
which time Charges of criminal man,
ipulation of invoices have been filed
against them. Then the entire FAM
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

further statistics, but while writing,
wish tc add to my statement that
there were two churches in Grand
Junction whose combined attendance
was greater every Sunday than there
are socialists in the county. that
on last Sunday there were a few over
900 people visited one church in
the various services of the day-or
about the number of socialists in
the county. Also that the Sunday
school attendance was the largest in
the history of the church. Perhaps,
however, there is wrong spirit on
the part of these little ones to come
out in numbers so great and we
should examine them to see why
they come. Perhaps not. Consider
ing that my former article was pub
lished in your paper, l think it would
be only common courtesy to your
people that Mr.. Shattuck's reply, if
such 1t could be termed, should have
been rendered to you. -
SPECTATOR.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
ITALIANS WHO DEFRAUDED BANKS
OF MILLION ARRESTED ON STEAMER
lily disappeared.
g Per Cent Cut
is Decided Upon
lily disappeared

By letting the contract for the
Fifth street hill cut to John j. Lums-
den ON his bid to reduce 1t to a six
per cent grade, the county commits
sioners yesterday decided to lessen
the grade more than half. The grade
Is now Ills per cent, and the hill is
400 feet long. The hill will be 740
feet long when the work is COM
pleted.
j. j. Lumsden was not the lowest
bidder in the competition but he was
the only bidder who could agree to
furnish the cut without closing the
road for more than Is days. His
bid was for soc per cubic yard to re-
move the dirt, gravel and rock, and
Sl.25 a rod for building the retain
ing fence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

For 43 years DIR. Kings New Dis
covery has been known Throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over 5000. 900 bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proof? It
will get rid of your cough, or we Will
refund your money J. j. Owens Of
Allendale, S. G., writes the way hun
dreds of Others have done: After 20
years, / find that DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery is the beet remedy for coughs
and colds that have ever used For
coughs or colds and all throat and
lung troubles, 1t has no equal. oOc
and 81 at the G. D. Smith Drug conl-
tany<stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
UNCLE JOE AN OPTIMIST.

BECAUSE he has been driven congress by the reform
= has been sufficient lead Uncle Joe Cannon
of peSmism concerning the future of the rpub
ican party.
We always admired Uncle Joe for his He says he
hasn't taken the and he contends that the republican
party has taken the either However, many well posted
people will not agree with him.
In an interview day before yesterday Uncle Joe said
Il fully expect the republican party be back in the saddle
four hence We republicans will republicans and
the doors of the party always will be open those who wish
republicans with adctves attached their party la
bel"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

BARTON 4 TERRILL is the onlI
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnif
good service. and expert workmeS
Yoa make no mistake by employinl
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
FORT COLLINS JOINS RANK.

IT COLLINS has joined the of the cities with
forms of government BY majority of 337 the commission
form adopted Tuesday
is said that Ft Collins will pattern its form largely
that of Grand Junction. with the probable elimination the pref
erental system of voting opinion wise elimination
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
There Is the Suit,

Yes; | have fine selection
of Stein-Bloch and Society
Brand Clothes-some excep-
tionally fine members in blue
serges-also fancy patterns
also a fine showing of the
Norfolk jackets. Priced from
SIS up.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Now, the Hat:

had no idea my line was so
large until | showed a GUS
toner through Saturday.
the biggest ever. Stetsons at
So; Thoroughbreds at So;
Caps at soc to SI.5o.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds Of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches oi
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally TO men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon Will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Rev. i,attcx Leaves.

Rev. L. rh. Bettex left for Delta
this morning, TO be gone a short time
on business. He is pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
For Less Money

| have provided a special
line that ! am selling at sig.
These are values up to $40.
Buy this week, though.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
You Need This Store,
Particularly This Week

There is certainly some part of
your wardrobe that needs look.
ing after-and you will find
here just what you want to re-
plenish.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Deltaite Here.

Deltaite Here.
II. +. Curran of Delta is in the
city this week looking after his many
business interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

The Horse-shoeing department of
McCary's was never in better shape.
Bring in your cripples or on-gaited
nOrses. UiYc tiie ne" SSisert trlal.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 3-l1-u
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
AUCTION SALE.

Big auction sale of horses and We
hicles at the Free corral Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Big bargains.
Everybody come. [3-2O-2t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

And so on down the line
Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
In fact everything that you
may need, / have provided
would like the pleasure of your
presence, this week, and best Of
all-My Prices Will Keep You
In Good Humor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Your harness repaired while you
wait. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
sl,inn in City.

Siiinn in City. aElsl9.-s
E. E. Shinn of Montrose Was
among the. arrivals, in the city last
night from Montrose, to be here on,,
business all the rest of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Denver Traveller.

Denver Traveller.
NJ. r. Robinson of the Carson
Crockery company OF Denver was in
the city today selling dishes to local
merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Shoe?

Yes; this is the Walk-Over
Store and the spring stock is
in-high shoes and oxfords
black and tans; also cham
pagne shades. $3.50 to S..
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Cultivate with the Planet Jr., Or
chald Cultiyator. the best in the
world, sold by McCary. 3-ll-tf'l
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Shirts.

Manhattans-have you ever
heard of any better? There
are none. They fit; they
wear, and are guaranteed
with the fade taken out.
$3.50 to S2.So.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Oil Man Here.
William Huck of Denver, repre-
senting the Galena Oil company, is in
the city this week. attending to his
company's interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

w. c. Osborn. was up from the
Fruita end of the valley today on
business matters
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
THE BATTLE FOR SAFE WATER

TWO and onehalf times much typhoid fever the United
States proportion population there plague in India
More deaths by eight from typhoid the United States in
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Shoes at any old price at Crowders
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
BEST KNOWN COUGH REMEDY.

teeing carey Roofing. Jas, H. Iare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
WANT TO BE "OLD
MANS" SECRETARY
The Washington Heralds Error Elimi.
nator will Make Right
Start Possible.

Wanted-Some one who has failed T.
ind the error eliminator being distrib
uted to stenographers and other Office
workers by The Herald. The greatest
aid that ever entered an Office. Address
Dictionary Department.
Tired Of tapping the keys
Hope TO be secretary to the "Old Man
some DAY?
Why not? Others have-you can.
Get busy.
Join the procession Of well-informed
stenoSrarherS and office employees who
are moving steadily forward with the
Dictionary Department as the starting
point of their march of progress. Get
the APT aid article" which may mean
much To you in the future. But, for the
present, only one coupon and small eN-
pense bonus gets IL for you. Its title
is the New Modern English illustrated
Dictionary.
Washington calls II The Herald's book
Act quickly. for the distribution ends
within a few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
Bryan Offered Double Salary
For Services as Press AGENT
State Secretarys Complaint Leads to His Being
rendered $4,000 annually as Publicity
Promoter of "Within the Law"

For ways that are dark and tricks that
too often are vain. the press agent, even
more than the heather Chinee, Is pecu-
liar. So peculiar was the last effort that
State Department officials are still won
dering whether to look contemptuous or
Sheepish.
The enterprising young man who per-
suades newspaper men that the leading
man of within the Law really did lose
those diamonds saw immense possibilities
in the plant of the Secretary of State
that, while his salary was sufficient for
a secretary. it was not sufficient for a
sreat commoner.
This young man. seeing the possibilities.
proceeded, to the best of his ability, to
make them certainties. He sent a letter to
the Secretary of State. Then he sent
copies of the letter to newspapers. and
made contracts with two more clipping
bureaus.
Whether the young man is an ardent
follower OF the wild Bull Moose trying
to work OF a little excess sarcasm at
the expense of the Secretary of State, or
whether his letter is an unconscious ex-
ample of Perimutter Goose, must remain
a mystery. If written seriously. some
one should inform this most. energetic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

young man that the days have passed
when p. T. Bsrnum could empty his
freak shows by erecting signs telling the
patrons from whom he had Just separated
their dimes that they should hurry this
way for the famous exit"
His letter follows. The quotation mark.
and punctuation are wholly his:
'Sir:
IF the newspaper are correct In quot
ing you as saying that your salary as
Secretary OF State Is insufficient for your
means and that you are. therefore. COM
PEELED to add to your income by outside
work. I beg leave to offer you a posi-
ton that will pay you twice as much as
the United States government. and which
will cal for your undivided attention.
In other words, 1 offer you $4,000 a year
as chief publicity promoter Of within
the Law. The position is one of i'm
portance and like your present high Of
flee Of worldwide influence. for within
the Law Is about to be presented, no,
only In the United States. but In every
civilized center Of the world. The posi-
ton Is one that will call for the highest
quality intellect and resourcefulness. the
combination for which we are willing to
pay . good living wage"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
VANDERBILT AT NEWPORT.

Newport. July 2o.-Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred G. Vanderbilt and Master Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. jr.. received q splen-
did welcome home to Oakland Farm this
morning. arriving from New York and
England on Mr.. Vanderbilts private car
Wayfarer with the baby's English nurse
and other attendants, Mrs Nanderbilt's
two maids and MIR. Vanderbilt's valet.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and a COM
pany of friends were at the farm TO well
come the home-comers.
The nursery of Master Alfred il finished
in baby blue effect. The bed OF brass
has a canopy and mosquito shield of the
same color.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR MONEY BILL
Indications Are Senate VIII
Pass Measure Before
Adjournment.
HOUSE SITUATION CLEAR
Upper Branch May Causs Trs.bIe,
but Administration win Win n
Lower Body.
HOUSE SITUATION CLEAR

With debate on the tariff bill now un.
der way in the Senate. House leaders are
making plans for the consideration of the
administration banking and currency bill
in the lower branch.
II il the purpose of the leaders to
pass the banking bill in the House
just about the time vote Is taken On the
tariff bill in the Senate. Then, it is
hoped. the Senate will buckle down to the
consideration Of banking reform while
the tariff bill Is being whipped into shape
in conference. While the attitude Of the
Senate toward the banking bill has not
been defined, as the body has been en-
crossed so far with other questions, Pres
ident Wilson and his advisers appear to
be confident that the Senate can be in
duced to sit long enough to pass the
banking bill.
Two Big Measures.
The administration is proceeding on the
theory that both the tariff and banking
bills will be put into the form of law
before this session Of Consress comes to
an end. This means a session that will
run into the fall, and possibly project it,
self into the winter, but all concerned
seemed to be bent on carrying out the
administration nroeram although early
in the vear there wa. a cod deaI NJ on
nosi,,on 10 the Consideration At this fjme
NJ any big legislation outside Of the
tariff
II Ia the nurnose NJ President Wilson
and his advisers soon 70 bepin sounding
out sentiment in the Senate on the bank-
ing bill. The leaders believe that despite
expressions made recently by Senators
viii he .bIe 10 ners,sds ,b. unner hr.nch
20 n,s. ,b. h,nL;n. rim hatora .aIo,,r,,
went II 10 r..Ijz.a ,b,t c.r,ain ,.atnras
NJ the n.nd;nc hiII uilI a,coun,ar r,ora
,orp,,dabI. onnosi,ion q, e.. Sana,a ,han
IN ,ha L..
ou;na g. ,ho ,ror,a,so,,. roroora,,o
n,iori,,. !, nil, ha cn,,nara,;,-.,,, -. 80
,,,, ~ adu,inis,,,,ina hi, ,krs,,ah
Uorsa r-ha ia,da.rhs,s - $500
hin, ~. &, - -, pNtS.
nrassn, ;,siaa,io -, 80 80 GU
viii h. rsnor,ed i, s,,h.tan,,aIi,. g.. 80
on, Torn, Tha ad,,inis,ra,;a,, ,or,a. =,
the Uouso Co,,-,i,,oa ~ RanL;ua -
Currency are overy be,r,irsIv ~ ~. -
ioritv and ,bsv ar. in a nns,,;n, q, 49,,
tive N male , r.nort Tha, h.ya cnn,
sa,,ad 90 ,ho - srs -, at..,,..s.,
nov in nrogress in ord.r ,h., ,ha onnns;I
,iop wight No, be in , nosi,;o,, IN ro,,,-
main ,b., tho hin w,s ;ar,r,od ,hro,.,h
wi,bou, aa.,r,,a d.h.,a g. caa-,,,,a.
However ius, az soon ,s the I.,ds,s
give tho word the hi1 will he rsnor,sd
ana ,.t.n nm ,,n5ar snaci.I - I;,,,i,
ing debate n the exigancjex ~ the si,,,a-
tion REQUIRE such an extren,. course tn
leaders wound nrafer 10 Mass ,bs hill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
President. Machine
Stops at Lunchroom;
But Not for President

Real democracy. of the generic, non
partisan kind spelled In lower case, sol
boost yesterday afternoon against III
natural victim. the High Cost Of Living
which. being classed Capdtalistic, always
is spelled in the upper octave. as the
musicians say.
Tho Presidents automobile drew ur
with q flourish In front of a dairy lunch.
one Of the kind only too often maligneo
as ''the quick and dirty" and having
SO drawn up, II remained there for som-
time while Individual components Of the
body polite wondered.
The President was not In the automo-
bile. SO that the dairy lunch, which Is
in the neighborhood of the Treasury, did
not get the greatest prestige possible.
But the chauffeur. who had drawn up
with q flourish patronized the place to
the limit, his expenditure Of time ana
money being calculated by an habitue of
Q. and DIS by the usual table. Sixty
seconds make one penny, fifteen pennies
make on meal.
1t was rumored. In fact. that the chauf-
feur did not call for a single special
but ordered things that had to be waited
for. The rumor could not be verified.
There was little demonstration over the
automobile, however. a Presidents vc-
hiole being no uncommon sight to placid
washingtonians.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
TWO MOTORCYCLISTS
HURT IN ACCIDENTS
N. Mitchell Has Broken Jaw and c. D.
Bartelman Bruised Arms-Driyer
Knocked from WaRou.

Losing control Of his motorcycle at
Twenty-first and l. Streets Northwest, NJ.
Mitchell. thirty-fve years old. of % r
Street Northwest yesterday ran into a
tree. and as a result OF the fall received
his lower jaw was broken. After being
treated at Emergency Hospital Mitchell
left for home.
Charles ID. Bartleman, Twenty-Five
years old. of $40 Seventh Street Southeast.
fireman of Truck Company. No. 4. was
hurt at Sixth and East Capitol Streets
yesterday when his motorcycle collided
with a wagon driven by John Brier, sixty
years old. OF 60 e Street Northwest
Bartelman trying 10 avoid crashing into
street car struck the wagon. Brier
was knocked out Of the vehicle, and in
the fall was bruised about the head. Bar
lehman was thrown from his machine and
was bruised about the hands and arms
Both men were treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
PROBATION OFFICER
DEFENDS BAD Boy

Miss Jean King. one Of the probation
officers OF the Juvenile Court. defend.
the bad boy OF Washington in her annua
report submitted to the Senate. after
perusal by President Wilson.
He has generally not the slightest In
tention TO break the law. He only want:
TO feel free and happy. and prefers to be
on less intimate terms with the police
In reality the small boy of the court is
absolutely without malice and perfectly
willing to forgive and be at peace with
an unfriendly world. and Possessed with
an amused tolerance toward those in au-
thority.' writes Miss King.
During the fiscal year ending June D
the court considered 2.039 cases. but
only 40 sentences to the reform institu-
ton were imposed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
UNLUCKY MOTORIST
in SECOND CRASH
Newton Ward, Whose Machine Killed
Young Girl, Narrowly Escapes
Death.

Newton Ward. the young motorist. who
OH Thursday night accidentally ran his
machine into Sophia Miller Birch, seven
years old, of $50 Seventh Street North
east. causing her death as the result Of
fractured skull received when her head
hit the street pavement, yesterday had
narrow escape from death when he
drove his machine into a street car at
Sixth and G Streets Northwest.
Carl Stackman, an automobile instruc-
tor. was in the machine at the time of
the accident. The front axle Of the
automobile was badly bent. the mud
guard twisted and the lamps smashed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Henry S. Stevens, 60 yean. los Eighth Stree
Northeast.
John T. Crittenden. Il years. l3o Irving Stree
Northwest.
Terisina vasco. . yeas. Childrens' Hospital
Margaret Burnett. q years, Washington Asylum
Hcsrital.
Sophie A. Lynch. Sc years. nos Columbia Road
John J. Gregory. 20 year, 1856 Ninth Street North
west.
Patrick shanley. 81 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Howard G. Ciarkson. IS years. tuberculosis Hoe
pital
COLORED.
James ". Green. IS yeas. ss < Street Southwest
Leslie Townslo. IS years. tuberculosis Hospital
Laura Edwards. Il yean. IL first Street South
west.
William Moore. months 3 Massachusetts, Ave
nue Northwest.
John Clifford. IT,. y day. liz Twsnty-secont
Street Northwest