davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

to be even less in sympathy with the
miners union than the Palisade con-
cern. no effort has been made to call
them.
G. H. o'Neill, an organizer. met
last night with the Grand Junction
Trades Labor Assembly. He as
serted that the Palisade strike was
complete and that other tie-ups
might be expected anywhere on the
western slope.
Bowie and Somerset have been or
ganized for strike, and an order was
issued there this afternoon. Wheth-
er or not the strike was success
could not be learned this afternoon.
Associated Press.
Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 27.-Secre-
tary Pearce and Ethelbert Stewart.
the federal mediator. today protested
against petitions being circulated
here to request the governor to send
militia into the coal camps. They
expressed confidence in the ability or
the local authorities to handle the
situation,
Four strikers, arrested in connec-
tton with the hold-up of the Ludlow
Hastings stage coach, were arraigned
today on the charge of carrying fire
arms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 27.-No additional
strike troubles had been reported to
Governor Ammons up to noon today.
and he says that the situation, both
in the northern and southern parts
of the state, are better than at any
time since the strike began. He be-
lieves that the mediators sent into
the southern strike zone may be able
to bring about n settlement of the
trouble in a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

able to do his work.
OF all the peculiarities of the
storm and there have been many
none approaches this for bizarre fea-
lures.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
STODDARD FUNERAL.

: The funeral of Mrs. George .
2 Stoddard will be held tomorrow .
; at the home owned by Mrs. .
3 Stoddard at 102 West Rood /.
, avenue. The hour will be 2:30 .
p. IN. and Rev. d. Luther Ed {
2 wards will have charge of the .
; services. The arrangements
3 were completed this afternoon.
2
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
.PAL|SADE MINE IDLE; WILL )
TRY To TIE UP WHOLE SLOPE
Bowie and Somerset Affected PsaCe Against Calling Out of
Troops at Trinidad Hope to Mediate in Trouble Dur
Ing Next Week.
Palisade coal mine r

THE Palisade coal mine near Pali-
sade is closed down as a result
= of the strike order issued today
workmen there Thursday, and the
20 employees of the company are to
be supported by the relief committee
that has charge of the strike in the
Southern Colorado coal fields.
Although other mines-the Gar
field. Cameo and Book Cliff-are said
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 27.-Treasury
officials today confirmed the reports
OF 'thefts from the San Francisco
mint, although they believed the
amount taken to be small. A COM
plete check OF the 61,0OO,OOO silver
dollars stored in the mint there is
now being made, and SO far only 81
has been found to be missing. 1t
may be necessary to count, dollar by
dollar and penny by penny. all the
coin stored in the mint.
George e. Roberts, director OF the
mint, said that undoubtedly there had
been scheme of petty pilfering. ."
He said that the thefts discovered
had been from silver dollars stored
in bags and may be of several years
standing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Associated Press.

Denver, Sept. 27.-The coal oper-
ators today announced that for the
present they would make no effort to
send strikebreakers into. the Southern
Colorado fields. They claim that a
great many OF the old employees are
ready to return to work as soon as
adequate protection is provided
An operators statement today says
that the average miners wage for
August was from s3.16 to s4.97 per
daN
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

w. w. Campbell of the Mesa flour
mill left this morning for Delta, to
be gone a short time. on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

John Betz of Copper City. in the
Unaweep canon, returned to his home
this morning after 4 short visit in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
ARE GOING
BEGGING; NO
DEMANDS
100 Prizes Worth S225 Offered;
Only Y Called For; CIit-
ton Lad Wins First

Regular Thanksgiving feasts await
IS persons at the chamber of COM
merce rooms, prizes given by the
Western Solpe Manufacturers asso-
citation On Manufacturers day at the
county fair. Prizes were given to the
holders of tickets corresponding to
the winning numbers drawn from
the box that day. Ont of 100 prizes
offered, only 2 have been called for.
They are as follows:
No. /, Myron Zimmerman. Clifton.
No. 3, A. e. Shattuck. city
No. I, Joe Johns, city.
No. s, George Smith, Orchard
mesa.
No. 90, Hoval Tyler. Iona.
No. AZ, c. l.. Lewis, Rifle.
No. 45, Mrs. Stevenson, Clifton.
No. 50, C. A. Brett. city.
No. "A, Luther Nelson, city.
No. 80, G. w. Conrad, r. f. d. No.
4.
No. 90, d. w. Moorehouse. city.
No. 90 II. Il. Chambers, city.
The prizes awaiting the call of the
local winners, would almost stock a
small grocery store and those in
charge of the giving away. request
that people holding the numbered
ticket call up as soon as possible and
get their prizes, some of which do
not improve with age.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

James II. Fisk county surveyor, Is
In Montrose today attending court
as witness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

County Attorney ]. F. Halderman
left for Montrose this morning to
argue the bridge warrant case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
No. 90, d. w. Moorehouse. city.
M 90 IL IL Cha m hnrs cifr
Sen. belong Honored.

Senator Horace f. DeLong has
been appointed by Governor Ammons
as delegate to the International Dry
Farming congress which Is to be
held this winter in Tulsa. Okla. He
may be able to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 27.-Chairman
owen of the senate banking commit
tee today declared that none OF the
critics of the currency bill had at
tackled vital features. The hearings.
suspended today, will be resumed on
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The report
of the tariff conferees win be sub
mitted next week. II must be re-
jected or accepted without amend
ment, with the exception of the cot
ton futures tax. which can be sent
back to conference with further in
structions.
The work Of the Democratic con-
ferees will be submitted to the Re-
publican members of the committee
next Monday for their formal consid-
Grafton. Thus far the Republicans
have had nothing to do With the work
of the conference committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
NO AGREEMENT 7
REACHED On
FUTURES
Final Division to Be Reported on
Amendment; All Other Dis
puteS Settled.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The Demo-
cratic tariff conferees today worked
on the proofs of the conference re-
port which will be submitted to con-
gress next week
All disputes have been compro-
missed except the cotton futures tax
and on this final disagreement will
be reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
mNIISTED STOCKS
BANDITS SHOOT AT
ESCAPING VICTIM
". {. Harper is Held Up on County
Road But Eludes HOlduP MEMS
Sanchez Beaten and Robbed

'sYOur money or your lie, - now
the program of the holdup DanC1ts
operating on the county road The nVe
mile bridge seems to be the faVorite
eDOt for the highway robbers to take
their stand. The curve Just before the
bridge is approached. making II neceS-
sarv for speeding automobiles TO SLOW
down. may account for this
w. s. Harper, who IS IN charge OF NJ
Fl Paso Dairy cOmpany'S store, eight
miles down the county road, Wednesr
day night was stopped by two DahQIls
at the five mile bridge. He mad Just
slowed down to round the curve at that
pofnt when two men jumped from the
side of the road and ordered MN ~
stop his automobile Mr. Harper duched
and freely applying the gasoline, SPED
down the road The disappointed
holdup men fired several shots at the
disappearing machine.
Following the report OF the atIenple9
holdup. sheriff PeytOn J. Edwards ana
several deputies left in the Sherl4
automobiIe for the scene, but the
v-Duld-be robbers could not be located
Is Beaten and Robbed.
Beaten almost into 1nSenSlblllty and
then robbed of S12. all the money he
had vas the experience of LuciO San
chez who Wednesday night was walk
ms along the railroad tracks in the
direction of his home In the 400 block
on South Oregon street Policemen
Carbajal and Duran. who work in that
vicinity. arrived on the scene while
Sanchez was still being kicked by his
agsaiIants The officers arrested En-
riQue Martinez, Estevan Gomez Rafael
Campos. Antonio Morales and LeandrO
Burciaga. and sent them to the police
station. where they are being held,
pending an investigation by the detec-
tives. Duran found a pistol on the
ground. and this he took as evidence in
the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
.rHE ACCUSING HAND.v

ROmaine Fielding, who won the con-
test for the most popular moving pic
ture player in the world, with 400, 600
votes to spare, viii be seen today at the
Wigwam in THE Accusing Hand"
two-reeI feature. Mr. Fielding is well
known locally and has big FL Paso
following. He fixed himself firmly in
the moving picture public's heart by
his splendid work in The Toll Of
Fear" which he wrote, produced and
played the only role. THE Accusing
Hand is also from his pen and was
produced under his direction Instead
of playing one part, he has dozen or
more 1t is a story of a guilty man
who is forced into confession by 81
lent third degree. Every person he
meets points the accusing hand at him.
Mr.. Fielding's skill in makeup Is
shown by the diversity of characters
which he portrays- "The Accusing
Hand" will send the spectators away
with something to talk about. The
Fourth United States cavalry appears
in this picture
Pathe Weekly No. 81 will also be
shown. A daredevil feat is one of the
IS interesting pictures. An auto SOM
ersaults, while another leaps a gap.
Both Of these pictures viii be shown
today Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
WILSON To LAY ENTIRE MEXICAN
MATTER BEFORE CONGRESS At ONCE
Thinks Debate Today Con
WINGED Huerta That Re
publicans SupportHim

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 21.-It is
president Wilson's intention to give
congress at once a comprehensive mar
ration of what has been attempted in
Mexico by Mr.: LIND. He viii give also
his conception Of the policy that should
be pursued by the United States to-
ward Mexico.
The presidents hope is that the sit
uatiOn Will disentangle itself, though
he believes it viii take a little time TO
dispel certain illusions possessed by
the HUerta Government as to the at
titude of the American people
The president today let it be known
that the question was not party one
and that Republicans had shown an
admirable spirit in his conferences with
them and not the slightest partisan
ship had been exhibited
The president believes the debate in
congress today will serve to reIute the
contention of provisional president
Huerta that the administration policy
toward Mexico is not supported by all
political parties.
Incidentally it was learned that since
the presentation of the HuerJa reply
on Monday, which has now been re-
ceived in full at the state department,
nothing Of significance has occurred IN
the conferences between John Lind and
Gen. Huerta. Mr.. Lind has not ban
dOned hope of convincing provisional
president Huerta of the ,gument made
in the first American noe and there IS
no intenHOn to recede from the attitude
then taken
FOREIGN governments which hitherto
have been apprised by the American
diplomatic corps abroad Of the various
steps in the American policy toward
Mexico. also will be given copy OF
the presidents message to congress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
HEAVY BUYING
ADVANCES CORN
BuHLeaders Take Command
and Leading Houses Add
to Their Holdings.

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 21.-Corn again
became the center Of attention today
and the market, nervous and excited.
scored a substantial advance Opening
prices were Il to sc higher. with
december showing that range, at SO Is
to 69ssc- December quickly jumped to
roc Bull leaders took command early
some Of the leading houses adding
largely to their already big holdings
Continued dry weather in most OF the
corn belt and talk Of a greatly reduced
crop prospect were the chief bull IN
nuences-
The close was weak with December
69IL to $3.50, a gain Of 1 1-16th-
Wheat shared in the upward course
of corn, opening figures being a TO =
to &c higher December started at
9O% to 9Ic and advanced TO STAG.
The close was weak. with December
at so 4 to &c a gain of 80
Decem Der oats began at As to 40 4 c.
and steadied at 45 &c
Provisions hardened a little, under
support BY the packers, after a steady
opening with prices unchanged to &c
up. First figures for January pro-
ducts were. Pork $685.: lard. S10.92 "A
ribs S10-49.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
BUYS BUFFALO BILLS
HORSE AT AUCTION
Nebraskan Outbids Indian at Bankrupt
Sale, Both Trying to Secure Horse
to Present IT to Col. Cody.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 21-Col c. J
Bills, of Lincoln, Neb., today paid $3.50
for Isham, the famous white horse
ridden for 25 years by Col W F. Cody
buffalo Bid. Col. Bills drove over
land in an automobile from Lincoln to
be present at the auction sale of the
effects of the bankrupt Buffalo Bill
wild west show, held today at the order
of the United States district court He
purchased the horse with the announced
intention of presenting It to Col. Cody.
When the white horse was led out
the Nebraska man opened the bidding
with SO. 1t was expected he would
secure the horse at a low price, but
Carlo Mills. an indian admirer of Buff
falo Bill, who had not been let into the
plan to purchase the horse and return
it to the famous scout, competed with
Bills and did not withdraw until the
price went to $3.50 which was more
than the sum he had raised by selling
his own saddle and other personal eff
fects.
The indian. who also had planned to
present the horse to Cody, was bitterly
disappointed
IF that man doesn't give Isham back
to Buffalo Bill, III steal the horse and
give it to him myself he threatened
He was appeased when informed that
his successful rivals purpose had been
the same as his own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
AMUSEnE NTS.
BEAUTIFUL IRISH PICTURE.

The 'Banshee," a two reel picture
with an Irish setting so realistic that
it will make YOU think that YOU are
in the Emerald Isle. will be shown at
Irish story. very Intense, has album
dance of action and the magnificent
work Of Barney Sherry will hold your
attention throughout. See it, Surel
ashes" distinct novelty in two
reels-wiU be shown tomorrow. It is
so different so artistic, so delightful.
matter to even begin to describe 1t in
telligently. There's a surprise and
great treat in store for yOu-tomOr-
row only.
Saturday and Sunday will be the
musical event of the season Thanhau-
ser's great three reel picture. Tam
hauser" from the opera, will be shown
and a special orchestra has been Sc
cured for the occasion It viii be
treat for the music lovers.-Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
HELPLESS LAUNCH
IS TOWED TO PORT
Without Food and Nearly Exhausted,
Members of Crew Try to Reech
Catalina In n LifebOat.

Los Angeles, Calif, Aug 21.-After
having drifted helpless at sea for two
days, the launch Calyphso was towed
into Los Angeles harbor today by the
launch Panama, which. with 90 pas
sengers aboard had a similar expert
ence a few days ago.
When the machinery of the Calyphso.
which plies between Catalina island
and the mainland broke last Tuesday,
its 50 passengers were transferred TO
the launch Virginia and taken to Los
Angeles harbOr, while capt Jack Lopez
and three of the crew remained aboard
the disabled vessel
Lopez and his three companions
stayed on the Calyphso until yesterday
afternoon, when, without food and
nearly exhausted. they took q lifeboat
and started for Catalina island. They
We're picked up last night by the
Panama, which went in search Of the
Calyphso. finding the latter vessel IS
miles off Catalina island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
CLAIMS DELAY IN DELIVERY;
Sues WESTERN UNION COMPANY

Alleging that because OF the delay
in the delivery Of a telegram he was
prevented from being at the bedsldei
Of his diving son for p hours, D. W
SchOOnmaker filed a suit for damages
in the saith district court Wednesday
afternoon asking the Western Union
Telegraph company for $4,000 damages
The plaintiff alleges that on May .,
last his son. Jim Schoonmakers was
on his deathbed in Silver City, N IL
]. W. F1emming, Of Silver City, he says,
sent him a telegram on the same DAY
Stating that his son was very low and
nor expected to live The message was
sent in care Of mayor c E Kelly the
plaintiff alleges, and came addressed
to sNTr. Shoemaker It was not until
fhe following day that he got the tele-
gram the plaintiff says That night
at z o'clock, the plaintiff AYERS his
son died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
Ell PALS ASKS MR..
LIND TO ANSWER
Who Would be the Logical Man in
Mexico il Huerta stepped Downs
Who Would SATISFY AlIt

Mexico City. Mex, Aug. 21.E--The
Mexican press today devoted itself
editoriaIly to the possibility that the
United States will recognize the belllg-
erencv of the rebels Intervention IS
also discussed by all the papers One
or the other Of these courses the news
papers appear to consider imminent
FL Pals, the organ of the Clerical
party. after pointing out that the Ma
derO rebellion had one recognized chleI,
suppose Gen. Huerta relinquishes
power. TO whom would ne deliver ~
Carranza2 No. because Zapata would
claim it for himself. MaytOrenaZ No,
because PesCueira would not be con-
fOrmable- To Zapdta2
Should the United States recognize
the belligerency of the rebels. which
group could il recognize as a belnger-
ent? This, Mr. Lind, is the precise
situation"
The independents quotes former
vice president Fairbanks as saying that
il would be foolish to sacrifice a
single soldier for all the dollars OF
American Spectators" and asks How
would he characterize intervention
from the Mexican point Of vieW-whlch
is that thousands of Mexicans would
be forced to die opposing a most IN
warranted aggression There IS only
one adequate word for such an act
and that is crime"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

u
CPv Associated PreSs)
New york. Aug 21.-Money on cali
S'T Time loans. steady: so days, So ~
percent. 80 days, "A, SIX mOAIl-S' q 2
Prime mercantile paper, 6061z-
Commercial bills, 4-8Z%-
Bar silver, SO a
aTexican dollars, IS.
Copper. steady: standard spot ana
Ag I'm. easy 5sit9 spot Also $50; Aug
1000 $50
LEAD; qu! sfsa5 5;2o 56.l4q55@5.so.
ron. steady: No. Northern, 1870
ST. Louis Metal Market
81 T.ouis Mo. Aug. 21.-Lead firm,
40. spelter higher, $50
London Metals Market.
London. Eng Aug 21--Quota1ons
today are Lead, 70, 81, 40 sPe11eI'
~ ST. Tif. LOCAL. MARKET.
1VcxTcaD gJoney-EI PasO Quotation
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Pl Ge22ic s59i currency Gel PasO buying
p--19 III Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected DaiIy)
Bar silver. 59A.
Lead. AS
CCDper cathode (cts. per lb-) 14-475-
CODper Cvire bars) 1850
Lead LOndon) /E2O, 81, d.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter EDUCATIONAL
Copper, 1859
Silver. 59.ll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
MAKE AUTO TRIP
TO CRUCES TO WE'D

A T. Econtrias and Miss celia
Spencer surprised their friends here
by slipping off to Las Cruces in an
automobile Wednesday and were quiet
" married in the little town OF the twin
crosses by judge Edward Medler OF the
limited states court The groom is
brother of general agent A A Escon-
trias. of the Mexican Central railroad
here and is a member Of the old Es-
contrfas family, which has been close
" AFFILIATED with the life Of FL PaSo-
He is now an operating official Of the
Texas & Pacific railroad. with head
quarters in FL Paso. Miss Spencer has
been spending the winter here Win
friends Her home is in Bloomington,
Ind where her father, Col D. O.
SDencer- was one Of the best known
newspaper men in the middle vest
They are now at home at 213 West
San Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

ACK in the short grass country the
young people hire an old May
II bell" party wagon and go picnick-
ing in the country when they want
holiday.
In Mexico they strap on from two to
six belts of ammunition, any caliber,
grab an old mUsket, and go to eWar-
There is none Of the funeral filings
about going to war in Mexico which
pertains in this land Of the free, where
a man goes with the same cheerIuA
feeling that he hunts up his dentist
There is none Of the business Of wa,v-
ing flags, gray haired mothers kiss
ing stalwart sons goodbye, from the
top step of a colonial mansion, set IN
magnolia groves, and the father WaV-
ing farewell from the nearby cornfleld
where he is blowing to beat spade
flush to meet the war time taxes MOI
in Mexico. They go to war over there
with the same gladstone attitude that
they go to a bullfight a dance or
an ice cream parlor,
Take the Folk aIOnE.
They do not leave the folk behind,
but take them along on the troop
trains for company. Family groups so
to hattie in the land of the frijole
and the housefly and all of the ught-
er's friends accompany him to the sta
ton, much as the crowds IN little COM
munities do when a Sunday excursion
leaves for Chicago.
Juarez Has Wartime Thrill
Juarez has been iWallOwing in a
warIike thrill since Monday and 1t has
been making the most Of the stirring
pictures Of senOras frying food under
the nose of the big field cannon, a Chi
nese cook standing guard over his
sacks Of potatoes and sugar and the
commander Of the forces asleep
in a porus knit undershirt- The Mex
lean Central yards, below the old Cen
traI station, have been as much alive
with life as a Mexican soldiers uni
form after a field campaign in a desert
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
BILL WILL HELP
TO CLEAR DOCKET
Representative Burgess Says FL PasO's
New Court Measure Was Most Col
quit would stand.
Representative R. F. Burges return

Representative R. F. Burgess returned
from Austin Thursday morning, hav-
ing left Is minutes after the adjourn
ment Of the special session. Repre-
sentative Eugene Harris will follow
later, as will state senator Claud 3
Hudspeth.
The law creating the new district
court for FL Paso will act automatically
on January 1. 1915, to end the exist
euce of this third district court for FL
PasO, representative Burgess says, as 1t
was created for the purpose of clearing
the docket and was the most governor
ColqUitt would consent to when it was
framed
THE special 80 day session was most
generous with appropriation bills for
the state educational institutions and
the state aSylumS representative
Burgess says. The total amOut of the
appropriations was over 100000 for
each of the two years. Unlike FL Paso,
the majority of the people throughout
the state refused to authorize the IS
suance of bonds to take care of the
students of the University Of Texas
and the A. & NJ college, and to make
necessary provisions for the insane and
other unfOrtunates. Because of this
fact, the legislature was cOnfronteo
with the necessity of leaving the insane
in the county jails throughout the
state, and in continuing to educate the
boys and girls of the state at the Uni
hCLSLLg OF 4EA1S IN hOOutn SudCh6g u
else raising the tax rate and appro-
priating the necessary funds to meet
the emergency. The legislatur
chose the latter of the two evils, and
the appropriations were the result
zone of the most important bills was
the penitentiary Dill. The new bill
does not entirely meet my views and
the views of representative Harris and
senator Hurspeth but under its pro-
visions penitentiaries can be operated
without the great loss to the state
which the former law caused. That is
done without sacrificing the humane
treatment Of the prisoners. A Blue
Sky law was also passed from which
great results are expected by
some of the enthusiasts It is
less conservative than the fam
Gus Kansas law and I am not at
all confident of results from its ap-
plication- It requires a bond to be
placed by a mining company guaran-
teeing production I am afraid this
viii mean the placing of a heavy hand
on mining development in western Tex
as"