davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
BOOTHS HYOME|
Has Benefited Thousands of Ca
tarrh 'Sufferers-Will DO the
Same For You or Money
Back.

The Hyomei treatment that has eff
fectively benefited many thousands
of sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis,
husky voice and colds in the head is
easy and pleasant to use. Just pour
a few drops in the inhaler and
breathe 1t in-no stomach dosing.
The healing, soothing and artiseptic
air will reach every nook and crevice
of the mucous membrane of the nose
and throat; will surely stop crusts in
the nose, raising of mucus, hawking
and that choked-up feeling. 1t will
quickly allay the Inflammation and
Danish the disease or money refunded
by the c. d. Smith Drug Co..
A complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
ing inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs
only Sl.D0, and AM extra bottle OF
liquid, II afterwards needed. is but
80 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
BARRIERS HAVE A MIXUP
OVER PRICES IN CRIPPLE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Cripple Greek, Colo, Oct IA
war of words, or battle between bar
bers, has been started in the Cripple
Creek district, as the result of an an
nouncement that the BARRIERS of Vic
tor would hereafter charge half
dollar for hair cuts, a raise in price
CT 15c.
An effort was made to have the
Cripple Creek BARRIERS sign the agree
ment, but was refused, the BARRIERS
Of the city declaring that they were
being well paid for their work With
the refusal the Victor BARRIERS have
become indignant and have not been
choice in the remarks hurled at their
fellow workers in Cripple Creek.
With barber's gift of conversation
they are giving vent to their views
and the fight gets warmer each day.
Meanwhile their customers are
holding off and should the price of
hair cuts be boosted they are going
to declare a boycott, not only on hair
cuts, but on all barber work. Every
where in the district the price of
35c for hair cut and 25c for a
snave prevails, but IN few days a
few of the shops will inaugurate the
new price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Toylor's Young
aEDaughfer is an
- Expert Summer
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 7-Etta Taylor,
the 13-year-old daughter of Repre-
sentative Edward T. Taylor of Colo
rado, is one of the youngest lifesav-
ers in the United States. This dis
tinction was conferred upon her last
summer upon the recommendation
Of Commodore Longfellow of the, Uni
ted States lifesaving service for spec
ial merit and proficiency as SWIM
mer and for skill in performing diff
iicult tasks set as tests to qualify
those who seek to become competent
in rescue work in the water.
Miss Taylor spent the summer at
Belgrade Lakes, Maine, being one of
a party of about fifty girls from the
city of Washington who went there
for two months with a corps of the
teachers from the Friends school in
Washington.
Miss Taylor learned to swim in the
pool at Glenwood Springs when she
was 6 years old, and swimming has
been her favorite exercise ever since.
Those who prove proficiency in all
the tests at Belgrade Lakes are per-
mitted to wear special lifesaving bad
ses, which qualify them to rush into
the water and join the rescuers any
place where members Of the regular
United States lifesaving service are
working.
In one of the tests two or three
girls are required to row far out into
lake, all fully dressed. When 200
or 900 yards from land they upset
the boat and each starts for the
shore, swimming with all their
clothes on.
After swimming fifty yards they
are required to tread water while re-
moving their shoes, stockings and
outer clothing. They must then
swim seventy-five yards farther
without impediment. Then each is
required to dive to the bottom of the
lake and to bring up a rock large
enough to require all the attention
of one hand to hold it. With that
rock led in one hand the swimmer
must make her way TO the shore with
the other hand and her feet.
Miss Taylor became especially eff
ficient in this test. She also be-
came slIillful in breaking the holds
which drowning persons usually get
on those who try to rescue them, and
in towing to shore persons acting as
nearly as possible like drowning per-
sons. On one occasion she towed in
a man weighing 2S0 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Standpat republicans and the pro-
gressives. They are willing to give
the progressiyes everything on the
state ticket If they are permitted to
select a sugar Senator" and four
Sugar congressman Rumor has
1t tnat they have already selected
their candidate for senator. He is
near-progressive whose record
proves he may always be depended
upon to serve tine interests where
the interests" stand in urgent need
OF his services.
This gentleman will be put for
ward in the progressive primary and
IL he is successful place Will be
made for him onsthe republican tick
ct. Then the sugar barrel Will be
opened and an unlimited sum will be
expended in an endeavor to put him
across"
The trust is determined to "get"
Senator Thomas, His courage and
talents have won him high place
in the senate. When the trust crack
ed its whip over the senators from
the sugar states he refused to re-
spond. He valued the love and con-
tidence of his constituents above the
proffered favors of Special Privilege.
lie remained true to his platform
pledges. So Special Privilege has de-
creed his political death.
OF course, the people of Colorado
Will have something to say about the
matter and for one | have no doubt
concerning the character of their
verdict.
have a very high respect for the
Intelligence of the voters of the state.
They cannot be purchased with sug-
ar trust money and they cannot be
bamboozled by sugar trust sophis-
ties. ! believe they want men in
Washington who represent them hon
estly and fearlessly and | believe
they Will reject any candidate who
bears the hallmark of the sugar trust
or any other special interest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

House of Representatives and, aside
from Wilson and Bryan, is without
q peer in the democratic party When
the people of the country become bet
ter acquainted with him, he will be
recognized as presidential timber and
the fact that he was born on the
other. side of the Mason and Dixon
line and still lives there will not
count against him. He deserves a
better fate than to be inferred in the
senate.
AS leader of the democratic major
ity in the 62nd and 63rd congresses
he has rendered his party and his
country signal service. Bryan criti-
cized him a few years ago, but am
confident he would gladly acknowl-
edge his error now. The Nebraskan
honestly believed that Underwood
was -endeavoring to protect the steel
interests because of the south, and 1t
was reported that his wife's fortune
was invested in steel securities. 1t
do not know how this story was car
ried to Bryan but he accepted it and
printed an editorial in the Commoner
calling on the democrats to beware
of Underwood. The latter replied in
a scathing speech and for long time
1t was not safe to mention Bryan's
name in his presence.
Time has demonstrated that Bryan
did Underwood an unintentional in
Justice. Even the republicans now
acknowledge that no special interest
has received protection at his hands,
and his democratic colleagues hail
him as the foremost champion of tar
iff reform.
would regret to see him quit the
house While there are many bril-
liant and experienced men on the
democratic side, none measure up to
the Underwood standard and the task
of selecting new leader would be
a most difficult one. The party and
the country need him where he is
and like good soldier he should
stick to his post.
The Sugar Trusts Challenge.
The chief lobbyist of the Sugar
trust has returned to Colorado from
Washington and, according to the
Denver papers, has announced that
the trust has not abandoned its fight
for a tariff on sugar.
The issue win be submitted to the
people in 1914 and 1916" he is re-
ported as saying.
The lobbyists statement may be
regarded as the opening gun in the
campaign which has been planned
by the sugar interests in Colorado.
Those of us who advocated free sugar
did not Imagine that the issue would
be decided by the result of one bat
tie. We knew that the representa-
tiVes of the trust would endeavor to
drive us from public life and if pos
sible replace us with senators and
congressman of their own choosing.
Therefore, the lobbyists challenge
did not come as "A surprise to u.s. We
were prepared fer 1t and will accept
ii with right good will.
The issue for next years compaign
has already been fixed the platform
has been written; the party shibbo-
leth is on every lip. In 1918 and
f19i6. the democracy Of the state and
nation will stand as one man for
''WOODROW WILSON AND HIS
POLICIES"
On the platform all rlght-thinking
4 Americans can aud will unite.
| understand that the sugar inter-
ests in Colorado are endeavoring to
bring about fusion between the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Knowing this they are on their
guard. Their ears are closed to the
tales of foolish friends and cunning
enemies. Through prudent COM
promise they adjust such differences
as arise between strong men, and
each days work strengthens the
bonds OF esteem and confidence
which hold them together.
Bryan has done many fine things
many big thinss=during his re-
markable career. but he has done
nothing finer or bigger than his work
In Wilson's cabinet He has been
more than Secretary of State-he has
been the alert and able aid and adj
wiser of his chief in everything. His
hand is seen in the tariff bill, the
currency bill. the Mexican situation,
the sJapanese iinbroglis. in fact ev-
crythiRg affecting the big problems
of government. Through il all he
has refused to monopolize the ling
light as less tacttul aud modest
man might have done, and has in
sisted that the President. as the head
vi the administration, was entitie,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Basement Flooded

The basement of the city fire sta
tion was found to be flooded again
yesterday, and water now covers
tie floor OF the cellar 10 {. depth of
from one to two feet. The lumber
belonging to the city and used for
election booths is now soaking in
water which is very foul and aka
line, being seepage from leaky
main in the vicinity. The fire boys
are very much disgruEtled with the
foul smelling water in the basement
and are getting ready to have it
pumped out.
This is the fourth time this year
the basement has been flooded and
it has cost the city fully $50.
Have Lane overhaul your furnace
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Coke Fire Put Out

The big coke pile belonging to the
Grand Junction Gas company, which
has been on fire for several days was
fiIaiIy extinguished Monday, after
a fire hose and stream had been used
on 1t for many hours. The large
supply of valuable coke was some
what depleted by the fire and the
loss was not as small as some might
think.
The cause of the hot blaze was
putting too hot coke on the main sup
ply. A light breeze intensified the
heat and when the fire was discov-
creed 1t was burning deep and very
brightly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

to the lion's share of the glory.
Wilson, on the other hand, has
proven himself a master of men. He
Is president-no one questions that
any more-and as presi dent he in
slsts upon being recognized as the
responsible leader of his party. But
he has no need OF big stick aud no
reason to be iealous,or his associates.
Roosevelt beat down his opponents;
Wilson appeals to their intelleets.
Roosevelt was intolerant OF opposi-
tion; Wilson labors patiently to con-
vert 1t. Roosevelt did not like to
work With strong men: Wilson glad
" shares his burdens with them. Bry-
an could not have remained in Roose-
velt's cabinet six weeks; he will re-
maiii in Wilson's cabinet until. the
! president quits the White House
Underwood and the senate.
Congressman Tom" Ileflin or
some ether well-meaning but mis-
guided friend has started boom
down in Alabama for Oscar Under
wood Tor United States Senator Tn
derwood is the biggest man in the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

State, the political wise
men shook their heads. "A
mistake, " was their ver-
dict. Bryan will never
consent to play second fid-
die and Wilson is too stiff
nccked to be a make-believe
President. Look out for
fireworks w it h in six
months" p y
The six months have
come and gone and the po-
lltical wise men continue to
croak and the Presidentt
-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
President Wilson


continue labor in harmony.
How long will it last
In my judgment there occasion for apprehension Will
and Bryan know that every reaconay America praying
that they quarrel They know that that hope back all the
of disturbed relations which find their the
papers from time time They know that break between them
would block the progressive program Congress- disrupt the dem
ocrac party and pave the way for the of power OF the dis
credited 'standpat" element.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
They Make You Feel Good.

They Make You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all drug
gists. 10-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
BENNETT AND SONS RELEASED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. S.-James Ben
net and sons, Americans. held as
prisoners and charged with political
activity against the Sonora state gov
ernment We're released through the
efforts of the American consul of
Simpich at Ensenada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Lewis to Mack.
NJ. Lewis. well known restaurant
man. left the city yesterday for
Mack on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
NO CHANGE Of W|LSON-BRYAN
RUPTURE, PREDICTS HEATING
Underwood Needed Where He is, Not in Senate Says Nebakan
Erred in Criticism Of Majority House Leader; Plans are
Ready For Next Ga nlpagn in Colorado.

(By Edward Keang, From Colorado)
How long will the WisonBryan combination last?" That
the question disturbing great statesmen and
in Washington these days.
When the Nebraskan accepted the portfolio Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Dudley Home.

Dudley Home.
~. E. Dudley arrived Tues ID y
morning from business trip to De
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
saliin Engineers Here.

c. d. Johnson and G. w. Everett
Salida civil engineers, are In the
city ON business for the Rio Grande
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Byicn Willis let yesterday
for Carbondale, to be gone for a day
or two,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Lap robes for all pocketbooks.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Montrose Man Here.
Al G. Peterson of Montrose came
in Sunday evening for short visit
with Grand Junction friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Trunk and Valise straps. Fred
Mantey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22
MULHALL CAUGHT IN
ANOTHER FALSE
STATEMENT
Representative Willis Brings in
Record To Show That Form
er Lobbyist Made U0truth-
fuI Charges,

fny paaHsa iouapAt err.iAt trAstn wRr
Washington. Aug 21 Martin NJ
Mulhall htc lobbyist for the IA.
uonal Association of Manufactures
refreshed hy weeks vacation,
tool, tho stand before the house COM
mittcc again mto today lie repeated
some of his testimony before the SEN
mc committee relative to efforts to
control committee In congress which
dealt with hbor lceismtion
BcprcVuaDc WINS or ohio
questioned the witness sharply about
his statement u regard 90 the make
up OF the Judiciary committee of the
house in l9oo-lgl0 Mulhal sworc
that through hc efforts of formei
Representative James r. Watson two
mcu were taken from that committee
and two others Representatives Nrcc.
lgnd o. Sow York and banuon, OF
ohio eItm their pnecs
"Thc record SHOWS, Ud Mr. vii
ls. "th1t tamm wont on that conn
mucc u 1905 aud tbat Mr NrecIand
never served ou ID while ho WAS in
congress
Mulha Hid Doe meht have heou
mistaken about Dhe names or the
Gatcs. m he ws sure ere National
Association could control tho selee-
uon of men on tine committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22
BRYAN SENDS NOTE
Of WARNING TO
MEXICANS
Senator PenroSe Addresses
Letter to Secretary Of State
Demanding Protection for
Americans in Chihuahua,

icy woRNiHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiFfl
Washington. Aug 21.-Senator PEN
rose tonight addressed Il letter to See
rotary Bryan demanding that he inn
mediatcly telegraph Provisional Presi-
dcnt Hucrta and General Carran2a,
the constitutionalist leader, warning
them that tho American government
will hold them personally responsible
for any harm inflicted upon Ameri-
cans at Chihuahua who have been
threatened by rcvolutionsts.
Shirley c. Emlse, son-in-law of Licu-
tenant Governor Reynolds, of Penn
sylvania. and his family are among
the Americans in the threatened
group at the plant Of the Mexican
Northern Power Is Irrigation co,
Earlier in the day. Secretary Bryan
had sent to senator penrose con-
sular report stating that revolution
lists had announced their intention OF
executing the engineer of the plant
without trial if he again impoundcd
water i'm the power companNs dam
Tonight the secretary said ne had
not received Senator Pcnrose's letter
but that kilograms ms strong as the
senator could wish already had been
sent by the department and that a
letter had been prepared this even
ing giving him the substance OF these
messages.
A number Of refugees from the
states of Durango and Tampico are
now at the seaport of Tampico,
whence they win sail for New orleans
reXt sunday, according to reports to-
day to the state department
The Seymour-Taylor family Of the
Chamil colony, concerning whom in
auiry was made, were reported safe
and we'll
Ninety Americans including twcn-
ty-five women and children in Em-
paine ON the west coast, can leave by
train for Nogalos, Ariz., whenever
they desire, the consular agent at
Guaymas reported today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22

district attorney of Dutehcss couu,v.
to arrange for possible hearings
"Details of Thtw's "Trip on the might
before ho was arrested near Coot
cool. were obtained today hv mmigia
ton officials. who went over thc
ground Ia search of witnesses To use
against Mitchell Thompson under
arrest ou o charge of aiding and alct
tng ThaW q lunatic. 90 enter canada.
According 90 these officials. 1lWW.
when hc lcn tho train 40 lorh 'rs
Falls w.. had supper with his two
companions. one ot whom wu- Thump-
son. After suppcr they hired q rie
aud drove "a Canaan, VI They then
doubled back and crossed The frontier
into Canada. Tho roads we're of tho
cid corduroy variety ana the horse was
exhausted When two miles from ta-
naan ON the Canadian side, the party
was compelled 60 forake the rig and
hire another from AN old French Ca
madam farmer named octave NedoaW
Tho best that Ncdcau could give was
one horse and % rickety buggN In
this they made SLOW progress over Oh
bad roads tn ST. llcumengildc-Gar-
fefd was reached when Tbaw was ar
rested,
Mr.. and Mrs George Lauder Cauc
eic Thaws hrothcr-n-law and sister,
left town tonight Mrs 1haw the
mother, would not come here. thcv
said.
eve have and we shall retain tha
best available counsel tor Harry" -1'a
Mr. Carnegie "und we are we'll
pleased with the progress Of the case
to date OF course. it would have been
duc lf Harry could have secured his
freedom without AN this trouble, but
/ fell certain that his days of coninc-
mcnt are now very few. J ann leaNin-
here because my wife and ] feel that
we can Doe of no moro help at present.
! have telcgraphd to llarrys mother
that there is no need of her coming
here"
Asked point blank Just before h+
stepped on the train ii the Thav fam
lily would protect She i've men who
managed Thaw's escape iy automo-
bile, Carneeie shrugged his shoulders
and said
well of course wc expect ga do m
proper thing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22
Deadly Charge Of Dynamite
Discovered Under Window Of
City Hall Close to Chief tx
eCulVe'S Offices.
FUSE TO DET0NAT0R
HAD FAILED TO BURN
Intended Victim of Internal
Machine EyinceS Little In
lereSt When Informed Of
Narrow Escape,

.af Ao"s'Ho iou".'' '''',A' - ''.'' "'"' 1.i,..
~" "'N, ','H
- ~ ','''' .'.,,,.
s.. s'' ''' W. -. ',''' WV -,
'''' ,.'.'..'....'
''',s ''l'' 'i'''''' ''''' .r,
''''' "''''''"7 W. '''' Guy '''.
,U'''u :" communist. ''''s ''u'." ''.''
~, 'N ''f'' VIZ y ~ w., '
''''''' ''', ''-''''''''' ''''''''''- =
'o',' ,'' ,''' '''''''''' ''.,," '','' ,'.t
'Nl,,''''"' nav "','' '''' ',.'''
"' ,'''S - "'' d" ~ '',',
...,.. '''''''' -, ,.t... ,,..u .,,,.
..t..I r.I. t,,,,..st
-. .....',,..,..,. ..,.r,.,.i,,,ft,
and ro,,oi,o4 ,u,,rcntI,. undetermined
hi. d..,. ,.,ii, nolt.o ogficors bur.
..,..l,.. i,. ......i'.,, .n.,, ,,o d,.,a.
....,,. j.. t.... h,.l q, o,.it,1 .ro..d
A.. ..,.,l.,. .t,,,,i,,,, ,,,uIl ,,,l,o ,a
..,.'t.,,,'., ,.l[,,.it,,,. t,,, ,.oes,,,i. .,on.
~. -, .,,,,. .,,rl,.i,,. throat
,u a,,d a., d,.,a,,tto ~ tod,,
+. t,., 49,. ,.,..... ...,. l,t. ,,o,th
,s., =. ,,..s sha, IN th. noe,. IL. , ~.
.,i,od ,,,,t. ana so hadt, o.o,rdod
,hat e,, ..,e,.,i d.,.s g., ,@,s r..,roJ hs
,onid. di.
.rnl d,.,,o,,,it, r,,,5 t,.l,,..l.. on q
h.sl,,,o,,t .daa, i,, -, .on.roto MAN, ~
-, ytthtn .,yr. feet ~ n,e
..,,a,..,,. ,,.fada,. .rho o,niogi,.. ,.,s
''.,,' '....,,..oi j., lott, f,ra,,,inn Win
a.. 100 s,,aii nic,.s ~, Tan n,rtIy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22
KANSAS CITY GIRLS
ARE NOT WE'LL PAID

Kansas city. Aus -. Twenty-Five
per cent Of tn $4,000 women workers
ol Kansas city receive less than So 4
week. the wage needed Tor hare eN
istencc" according to report of the
board of pubic welfare madc public
today The report is haspd on two
years investigation
Facts udduced show tht d. pcr cent
are married womcL pUr Dsut are
separated divorced or w.daus go per
cent are unmarried gIlIs ID per cent
are living at home or with uhtiVcs.
A wage OF $3.50 is necessarily for .
girl lWina in boarding and lodeiu-
houses in order 20 1--WE comfortably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22

Farmington, Mo, Aug, 2l.-Repro-
eentauves of the 5000 striking lead
workers in St Frances county agreed
today to eliminate recognition of the
union in the negotiations Their only
difference remaining is the matter Of
wages. The union leaders still hold
out for a wage increase Of fifty cents
day and the operators for an in
crease of - per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22
FREE CORN FAVORED
BY KANSAS FARMERS
lay soamsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wues

Topeka, kano Aug. 2l.--Kansas
farmers and stockmen, owing to the
effect of the drought upon the corn
crop. will ask the remoyal of the tar
if duty on Argentine corn. so it may
be imported and fed to Kansas stock,
according to statement tonight By
George Il, Rose, state grain Inspector
who has just returned from a tour Of
inspection through southwestern KAN
sas.
He reported an estimate of one
tenth OF a crop on the Yield OF corn in
the district he visited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22
SHERIFF REFUSES To
WHIP WIFE BEATER

Inf NuHHtHa iNNtf'N' '''''ht ith.'" HI4l
klamath talls. orc Aus ei- -Shtr-
iff Charles low was gNgu lhr alt,u3-
tive to-day ct applying Uteeu .ashc o.
the back Of William rou convicted
vifc-boatpr ar being punished hy lus-
ucc E. " GoWan Hf contempt ~
court The sheriff aid he vouid Eo
10 Jail rather than carry out hr scu-
tcnco of the court uni if tMt Weu
not enough he would ressu Ws off
Zee
Pcw's conviction is one uf the 6ut
under the oregon whipping post law
lie was sentenced tu receive Uftcon
lashcs today, lut because 90 thc sher.
iffs refusal to do tho whipp.ue the
punishment went over until tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-22

Trinidad. Colo Aug. 2I.-After vot-
ing unanimously to hold q referendum
election of officers between october
20th and November 25th Of this year,
fnal adjournment was taken by the
Colorado state Federation of Labor
this afternoon The present officers
Will hold over until January J. 1917.
Next years convention will be held
In Pueblo.