davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

The funeral of the late Col. A. H.
Wilbur took place this afternoon at
the Methodist church at 3 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
April s, 1898.

E. w. Luryey is in Copper City
looking after his mining interests in
the Maud S. Mine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

Mrs. L. w. Iarmee of Glenwood
Springs arrived on No. Sunday
morning to spend lew hours visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Claudine Wilson
of this city. She left for her home
on No. last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR rem T-6-room furnished
house Phone Hickory jO2. 4-7-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-A fine upright piano;
easy payments. Mrs. w. r. White,
337 n. eth st. Phone Jet. AS.
4-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR E-Shade trees. APP
ply George Evans, Fifteenth and
Main street. 3-25-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Eureka seed potatoes.
R. T. Anderson; phone Purple
75S. 4-s-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR RENT-4-room house. South
First street, $40; rooms modern,
close in on Rood. 10; rooms,
modern, nicely furnished. good To-
cation, $21 Heflin Bros. G. v.
Banl building. 4-5-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-5-room modern house;
furnished or unfurnished. Inquire
at 21S Rood avenue. 4-5-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR SAL E-Aaumoth bronze
turkeys and tuTEey eggs. Can
White S94. 4-S-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE CHEAF-Pair of lots,
coed shade, on Gunnison near Sew
enth street; also fine top buggy.
555 Teller. 3-19-lm
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
LOST
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR TRAD GOOD irrigated
land for high line. Phone Linden
1851. 4-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR RENT-i-room house, close in +;
$12 per month. Enquire 446
White avenue. 4-5-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
FOR SALkP0ULTRY.

FOR SALE-Runpu tucks. Rodan
and Silver Spang ed Iamburg eggs
for Matching. Cal Hickory 1923.
4-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR rem NT-ModerI broom
BUNGALOW on East Ouray. Inquire
of Barnes at pustoffice. 4-j-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
DAILY SENTINEL.

Founded in 1923 by l. N. Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

FOR RENT CHEAP-3-room furn-
ished house. I03 Ouray avenue.
4-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08


Published Every Day in the Year,
Except Sunday.
Office of Publication:
Sentinel Building, 547 Main Street.
Grand junction, Colo.
Entered at the postoffice in Grand
junction, Colo, as second-class
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

CAMILLE WALLACE,
- Librarian.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08

Owned by the Estate of l. N. Hunting
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-08
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

OARD AND ROOMs-424 Ou-
ray avenue; phone Hickory 1882.
3-11-1mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
ELECTRIC SIGN "Ev1crs" TENANT
Municipal Justice WiisOM Holds
Lights Justify Breaking Of Lease.

If a landlord puts an electric light sign
on the wall Of an apartment house a
tenant is justified in moving In spite of
his lease. on the ground that the light
amounts to constructive eviction. accord
ing to the decision OF Municipal Justice
Wilson yesterday in a suit brought by the
Great Northern Hotel Company against
John II. Dlnwlddie. vice-president Of the
Thompson Starrett Company. to recover
$500 rent for two rooms in the hotel.
The testimony before the court showed
that MIR. Dinwiddie and his wife lived at
the Great Northern, in West Fifty-seventh
street. for ten months. Then the hote.
owner had an electric light sign put on
the building 1t was four fee. wide and
extended from the roof to the ground
floor.
The sign covered window in cash
apartment on every floor and not only
shut of the view of the tenants from
Central Park. but when the sign was
lighted 1t attracted swarms OF moths
and other insects. which compelled the
tenants to keep their windows closed.
4 half dozen tenants moved including
Mr.. Dnwiddie. The hotel company sued
him after his attorney Bennett r. Slegel-
stein. had advised him that he had been
evicted by the electric light sign and that
he need not pay the remaining two
months rent due under the lease.
Suits against other tenants who moved
were held in allegiance pending the out
come OF the action against Mr. Din
widdie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
HENNESSY TURNS
GUNS ON GLYNN
"llonpst Governor" He Says.
. Would Use Evidence
of Graft.
He HINTS AT "LARCENI"
Asserts Telephone Calls to
Charles +. Murphy Were
Charged to state.
ATTACKS CON OMMlSSIONERS
Carlisle and Delaney Can Easily
Lift Lid on Frauds.
lie Declares.
ATTACKS COMMISSIONERS
rolls Open at q 4. NJ.
poils Close at d y. NJ.

rusettled weather. with light local
r;i.~ is the weather forecast for cleo
ton day.
John A. HenncSsy, in speech last
night. attacked Gov. Glynn. An honest
= Goy.rnor" Hcnnessy said. would ac-
lively seek to complete evidence against
,raf,crs already named. Mr.. fis messy
recalling that John II. Delaney had ac-
used William Sulzer of larceny in max
:ag the state pay for telephone calls 10
Edward r.. Mccall. asserted that Gov.
Glynn. Delaney and others had COM
mftted the same offence in telephonins
10 Charles +. Murphy.
W. W. Mclaughlin. Jr repeated yes
,orday before Chief Magistrate McAdoo
his story that Edward +. Mccall had
borrowed S21 900 from former Police
iuspector Mclaughlin. the young man a
father. to get Judgeship Young NC
l.aughlins memory was so bad that
District Attorney Whitman excused the
witness. Mclaughlin said that the
Nosv York world gave him s. for the
anoavit
Betting odds in the financial district
vsr!ed from 3 to to D to on Mitche''
only one bet was made at the latter
apures. More than 100000 was
wagered yesterday.
Judge Mccall visited The Bronx ana
rounu up his campaign before cr"wd""'
enthusiastic gatherings. He prophesieo
Tho establishment Of a Democratic news
uaper to fight Pulitzer with his own
weapons.
Attorney General CarmodN plans
sweeping investigation or the campaign
charges of Hennessy and Sulzer.
city officials and various organiza-
.ious announced that their plans were
complete to guard the polls against
sossible raids.
By direction Of Mayor Kline Police
Commissioner Waldo transferred all
precinct captains to other boroushs
during the hours the polls are open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
PLANSREADY TOPUT
100000 MEN IN FIELD
War Department Hastens Prep
aratiOnS for .trmy and
Navy Action.
ENTIRE. NATIONAL GlARD
Full Army strength and Addi-
tiOnal EnliStmpntS Are
Contemplated.
sht. 1918. by American Pres. Assn.

WAsHINGToN, Nov 3.--Thesv ri. days
OF preparation in the War Department
An unusually large number Of specfica-
tons are being sent out inviting bids for
supplies of all kinds. particularly quar-
ternasters' stores. The ordnance depart
ment has closed contracts recently for big
supplies Of pow ler
For some time the quartermaster's de-
partment has been making UP list of
the merchant vessels and other privately
owned craft that can be converted into
transports without very much expense o.
delay.
This air Of preparation permeat~s th"
whole War Department. but positive or
dcrs have been issued by the direction
Of the President against any one talking
with official authority on the subject
and prccaution was taken 10 have tn"
in the WAY that would arouse III, l,.s,
possible comment.
Apparently the Admnisi ration has de-
tcrmined to be prepared for an cner-
in til. condition that the country was IN
"A few months pr!or To the Spanish-Ameri
can war. Then i, was officially known
that neither the War department nor tho
Navy Department was in any condition
To meet Formidable foe.
/, became known here to-day that m"
ordnance department of the army has
about completed war plans ON which II
has been working for the last sis wears
and which were recently hurried To COM
ple,ion. For the first time in the history
IN authority the war department is
ready Immediately n put into the field
500 600 mca armed aud equipped and
ready for action
Gen. William irozicr chief of he bu-
reau of ordnance. who is now abroad. d-
rected these preparations tn ID" made a
little more than siX years ago, and the
work was in,rustrd to Lieut.. t.-coi i. T.
Thompson tol. Thompsui's plan, which
will be Officially known as the war plan"
j. designed TO NEE, actual hostility. It
contemplates increasing the line of the
regular army to its maximum enlisted
strength allowed by law and 10 muster
into the service IN" entlr" organized militia
Of the several States at fun war strength.
the remainder of the army of half mill
ion men to be made up by voluntary en-
listments
The plan comprehends concentration
camps at which this army shall be- armed
and equipped before the different units
are sent into the field Maps and tables
have been prepared showing the present
strength OF the regular army and the
militia and the increase necessary to bring
them up to the full war strength.
It became known recently that in the
estimate Of appropriations required for the
army In the fiscal year there appears an
item Of ss,000,000 for ammunition This
Is an increase of $4,000. 900 over the ap-
preparation asked for the purpose year
aga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
COMMISSIONER sTOvER WEEDS?


a report reached the Arsenal in Cen.
trail Park yesterday that Park Commits
sioner Charles II. Stover. whu.etarted on
u vacation three weeks ago. had been
married and was passing his honeymoon
in PENNSYLVANIA. The report caused some
surprise. as 1t was supposed that he was
"A confirmed bach helOr. During the nearly
four years that he has been president OF
the Park Board Mr.. Stover took no vaca :
ton until this fall, when he said he was
going away for a few days. 1t was said
that he was going TO Bucks county. Penn
sylvania, where his family used to live.
An ancestor. Jacob Slower, who married
a sister Of Daniel Boone OF Kentucky,
owned a large tact In what In now
Bucks county.
Commissioner Stover has been living
AT the University Settlement since before
his appointment as head Of the Park De-
partment. lie was expected back last
week, but sent a telegram that he would
Say . week Longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
Provisional President Victoriano Huerta
STEP ADVISED BY JOHN LIND.
Epccial Envoy said to Have Urged
Wilson to Action.
sp-c.1 Cabi. Despatch to TUE srx

Spsc'H 'rbi" DesDdtch 10 TUE SCN
VERA CgUz. Nov. 3.-The step taken BY
the Washington State Department to COM
pei Huerta to resign is said to have
been decided upon on the receipt Of COM
murlcation from John Lind personal on
voy of President. advising Mr. Wilson to
adopt that course.
The German, Norwegian and Russian
Ministers. after long conferences with
Mr. Lind, returned to MEXICO city to-
day
The United States battleship Michigan
returned 20 this port to-day after trans
ferring Gen Felix Diaz to tho liner
Esi'erahza and took UP her anchorage
outside the harbor
The cruiser Tacoma entered the harbor
and anchored n"ar the gunboat Wheeling
The ha,tleshp Louisiana IS at the mouth
Of tho bay.
Inc M"N.c'- sunboat with the members
Of in" commission 20 Japan aboard Is eX-
pected Tomorrow from Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
SUNS" NEWS sTIRs LONDON.
Newspapers IrRr british CoOp~ra.
tiOn with United states.

'"S''' '""ie Hesp"ch 70 THE St>
''"NPoN' NOV f-Ih' news puo!ish'd
J" "E H'N ana 'ahI"d mere Yesterday OF
''''''N an" naval preparations wh'ch
nave "'oh inhh" III the United states In
''f event or Intervention IN MeNlc"' rou'
vac" VII" senator bacons speech IN the
senate aroused new interest here In the
""''rS "' '"' republic s"u'I "i the f'o
''"Hu'
ih' n'"Shnl"lS. wih"ut adopting any
h'" lh" 81 argument. emphasize this
'H'IfIne me necessity OF acton which viii
i"i t'hh 10 "'ak"h the friendship OF Great
''''"'H ana 'ht United states.
IN" ran N'H E"-'hc contends mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
MAN who CAN'T LAUGH
GETS $4,000 VERDICT
IrOnwOrker Whose Neck Was
Broken in Fall Wins Tn
usual Damage Suit.

"'rhe man who can't laugh" got a YER
dict for so5. 900 from jury before Supreme
Court Justice Marcus yesterday. The man
is Fred e. Neun. an ironwOrker. of 1890
Park avenue. who has lived since last
March with a broken neck. He was able
to testify before the jury. and ii he doesn't
laugh or sneeze and is careful not to turn
his head he may live for years TO enjoy
the verdict awarded yesterday.
Nouns case is one OF the most re-
markable ever heard In the Supreme
Court lie was employed by the Harris
u. Uris Iron Works making repairs I'm
the Hudson Terminal Building when he
was thrown 14O feet down an elevator
shaft through the alleged negligence of his
employers. At the Hudson street hos
pitai 1t was found that he had broken
the second cervical vertebra, 80 that the
slightest twist OF his head would break
his spinal cord and kill him.
Nouns case was taken in charge by DR.
c. r. J. Laase of ga East Eighteenth
street For Ave months his oody has been
encased in steel corset. attached to
which is steel rod and head guard
which prevents him from moving his head
even a fraction Of an inch. lie in unable
to sleep except in Il sitting position. and
even then he has to be watched so that
he may not move his head. His clothing
is removed once month and then by the
attending ply s!cian. who also shaves him
and cuts his hair. When this is done
Neun Is suspended from the floor so that
only his toes touch 1t.
In testifying concerning his injuries
Neun said
when | became conscious I felt as il
redhot iron was being run through my
body and that was lying on a bed Of red
hot Goals. ] feel all the time now as
though / had a thousand toothaches.'
Neun has n wife and three children de-
pendent on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
WALL ST. HAS BIGGEST
ELECTION BETTING DAY
More Than 100000 Wagered-
Odds on Mitchell Vary
From 3 to ) to |.

Following the election canvass in sun
days newspapers Mitchell money appeared
In large sums In the financial district
More than 500. 900 was wagered yester-
day. making it the biggest days betting
since the opening Of the campaign. Dur
ing the morning the odds were 10 on
Mitchell. with almost no Mccall money In
sight Later in the day the fusion sup
porters became more confident and offered
to /. Some Mccall money then APP
peared. One bet was made at odds Of
5 to on the fusion candidate.
rumor which could not be- confirmed
was to the effect that Vincent Astor has
offered a large sum OF money to back
Mitchell II II certain. however. that dur
ing the forenoon some one sent down
large amount Of money at to l. which
covered all the Mccall contracts then
open. The largest single bet OF the day
was $1,000 against $2.7S3
One curb broker said yesterday that he
had placed $50. 600 during the day. Fred
Schumm said he had covered $4,000 and
about $4,000 was placed In scattering
bets. out OF the $4,000 offered at even
money that Mitchell would carry New
York county $500 was taken. and $4,000
even was placed that he would get 10000
plurality There were two bets Of $500
even each that he would get 10000 plu-
rality and 10 to 5 was offered freely on
all the fusion candidates in Kings county.
Even money was wagered that Kings
county would give Mitchell 10000 plu-
rality.
Prendergast was strong AT 10 to &. with
some betting. and McAneny was quoted at
. to |, with no takers. Odds OF to were
offered that Suzer would be elected and
one bet OF 5000 to $50 was placed.
on the outcome Of the New Jersey
elections 5000 to sl%0 was Wagered on
Fielder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
SEEK ELECTION DAY REFUGE.
Many New Workers who Won't
Vote Flee to Hot Springs.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Nov 3,--Many men
came down from New York to stay over
election day. which they will devote to
tennis. golf or horseback riding. They are
mostly from the financial district
Many Of the people here will spend
election day motoring. among them
George X. Sheldon. formerly chairman OF
the National Republican Committee Earl
Dodge, John Mccullough and Eugene
Perry, who are going to White Sulphur
Springs In West Virginia.
That Charles +. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, will come here with Mrs Murphy
and her daughter az soon az election mat
ters have Quieted down is understood. but
not certain yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
DOROTHY PERKINS TO HELP.
She and Dorothy Freeman VII
Drive Autos for Watchers.

Miss Dorothy Perkins daughter Of
George W. Perkins, and Miss Dorothy
Freeman are going to drive automobiles
to-day for the use Of the Honest Ballot
Association watchers and lawyers. They
will he at the headquarters Of the asso-
citation at 6 o'clock this morning with
their cars ready for the days work.
They have agreed to furnish four other
automobiles. which will take honest bal
lot lawyers TO polling places In the city
wherever disputes arise between the cleo.
ton inspectors and the watchers.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Gordon Knox Bell have contracted for
1000 sandwiches for the men of the asso-
citation on duty at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
"BRYAN'S DOUBLE" MODEST.
Declines COnsulship to Jcrusal~ ~
Preferred ny "Pecrirsa One"

WAsiINuToN, Nov. ID. +. Nug.nt Of
Des Moines. la, known az "Bryan's
double because of his close resemblance
to the Nebraska statesman, declined to-
day the appointment OF Consul at Jeru.
salem The post had been offered him
by the Secretary Of STATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04

WASHINGTON CREDITS 1T.
NJ OmciaI Confirmation OhtninnhI~
In Capital.

WAsntAGToN, Nov. 3,--Nelson ~ Shaugh-
nes.cy. Charge d'Afraires OF the American
Embassy at Mexico city has conveyed to
President lluer,a a request from the Gov
ernment of lhe United States that he re-
sign without delay. according 70 a we'll
authenticated 'umor In WASHINGTON to.
night.
NJ official confirmation of IN" r'po.
raa b, mad here, bat if j. ~EcraUy be-
licy,d. At tho same ,..lC the dplonaIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
HENNESsY ATTACKS GLYNN.
SAYS "Uonest Governor" "o"'o
Seek Evidence Against GraSters'

John A. Hennessy in his valedictory
,r,.rb in Carlsons Hall, College Point.
cast night. centred his fire on Gov. iivhi
nd other State officers. His Irish stirred
rn bv what he called "a press agent
,amraign from Albany TO discredit hef-
messy" he almost forgot to mention fh'
ward L. Mccall. while he jerked out
long series of interrogative accusations
and ue,na anded that the men he named
answer them.
iio said that Gov. Glynn had PROOF III
ris office of 1.-The rottenness OF the print
TX ring in Albany" that Mr.. Glynns
nHn- had been connected win that III
slch serious way that he ought to pre-
sent a bill to the Legislature and then
cali an extraordinary Grand Jury ana
And that certain persons in the Legis-
la,ure benefit from the larceny OF your
money"
He scolded Gov. Glynn for saying. Let
Heunessy furnish the proof OF graft In
state departments.
AN honest Governor" he said. would
not wait for Hennessy to furnish the
proof. He would go after 1t like Whitman
does"
In question form he suggested that
state Highway Commissioner John n.
CARLISLE, when a road was fraudulently
nult. refused to sue the bOndsman and
get back the money paid by the State TO
tho contractor. because the bondsman
was Charles +. Murphy. Jr.. nephew Of
the Tammany leader. Hennessy said
CARLISLE knows all about the high
way frauds because Hennessy has
told him and because there have
been indictments. and he thought 1t
curious that Carlisle should have told
guption.
lie demanded that John H. Delaney.
Commissioner OF Efficiency and Economy.
Who made public the fact that Gov. Sui
ger charged the State for telephone mes.
ages to Edward Il. Mccall and others.
a'so tell Gov. Glynn about Delaney's own
'"lephone calls to Charles +. Murphy. also
,nsrgcd to the State. from Delaney him.
self and from Senator Wagner. Speaker
smith. Aaron J. Levy and Gov. Glynn
h.r,sef.
Goes 10 Albany To.norrsw.
He announced that he would go 10
? albany tomorrow morning to see Gov
'}hn and Mr.. Carlisle and lind out
what they have and what they have not"
J want to say to the Governor Of New
'sik. Le shouted. that am going to be
On ths job to the end OF the year II
necessary, and we will put the grafters
"nes' they belong"
II" vowed that no friend of Gaynor's
''nld vote the Tammany ticket to-day,
ana b" prophesied that I'VE will find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-04
Successor Must Not BE Tool
OF or Associated With
Huerta.
WON'T HAVE BLANOlET
News From Mexico CITY Is
Virtually Confirmed at
Washington.
ENJOYS GO TO CAPITAL
Russian. Norwegian and
German Ministers Talk
With Lind.
HUERTA REMAINS SILENT
Word Is Taken to Him Through
O'Shaughnc>Sy. Acting for
state Department.
HUERTA REMAINS SILENT


MExIco CITY. Nov. 3.-What amount,
to an ultimatum was served on Prcs-
dent Huerta last evening by Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, American Charge d'Af-
fares. acting on instructions from the
State Department at Washington
President wilson's demand as con
veyed to President Huerta. was that the
latter must no longer retain the Pres
dency Of Mexico. that he must resign
without delay and refrain from any
action which would place in the Execu-
tive seat any OF his followers or family.
Gen. Aureliano banquet, the Minis
ter OF War in the Iuerta Cabinet. who
was expected TO be the logical successor
OF President Huerta II the iatters elec.
ton were declared illegal by the new
Congress. is barred from the Presidency
by President Wilson's communication.
as Is every man on whom Gen. Huerta
might desire to bestow the mantle az
power SO that he could control the oeN
administration.
Private Secretary Bear. Me.snse. y
This definite policy OF the Washing
ton Administration regarding the McN-
ican situation was conveyed to prcsi-
dent 1Iuerta through his private sccrc.
tary. Senior Rabaso. on SUNDAY.
Senor Rabago declines To make any
comment on how the Information wsS
received by Hucrta and the latter has
his attitude toward it.
II il believed here that Gcn. Hu.r,a
will not yield TO President Wilson's do
mand. as it is felt that Washington j.
giving practically open support to IN"
rebels and the elimination OF Iierta by
himself would be regarded as tanta
mount 10 submission to the Carran.
cistas.
President Wilson's MESA &c is couched
in such plain language as to admit OF no
qubbling in the reply If Gen. Huerta
Internationally or defy the United
States.
The news of the receipt of tho Amer
can ultimatum became known through
ouI the city this evening and caused a
tremendous sensation. Demonstrations
of hostility to the United States wcr.
organized Immediately in many places.
|, is believed here that IN the cor.
cial envoy John Lind has had for sew
"ral days with the German. Russian
and Norwegian Minister'S in Vera cruz,
Mr., Lind told the ENJOYS just what
President Wilson was about ,o do.
president Ilnerta requested the mem
h"rs Of the diplomatic corps to come t.
the National Palace Tonight 1t Wa
not stated what the object Of the call
was
The three foreign envoys who have
been in conference with Mr.. Lind at.
expected in the capital Tomorrow
MOhenO aud I.ozanO to RcsiIn.
There IL a persistent rumor here tu.
night That Foreign Minister Moheno and
Minister OF Communications Lpzano ar.
about to resign their portfolios \ cab
met meeting was called for to-day hl'
it was postponed until Tomorrow
1t was announced to-day that Gen.
Rubio Navarrete will leave McNi,u ,'tt
shortly for Sinaloa to assume command
of troops starting northward toward
Hermosllo,
WA acyYyNCroN Cprnyrc TT