davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
HARPER'S WEEKLY SOLD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 NEW YORK, May 16.-Harper and Bros. announced tonight the sale of Harper's Weekly to Norman Hapgood, delivery to be made on June 1. Col Geo. Harvey, president of Harpers and Brothers will transfer his own editorial work from Harper's Weekly to the North American Review he said in a statement issued in connection with the transfer.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

ALL KNIGHT TEMPLARS are in vited to be present at Asylum of the Commandary at P. M Monday, May 19, 1913, to enjoy a spread which is to occur at 6, something good to eat The Corfmandery will then confer the Or der of the Temple on ?, Asssemble at 6. FRANK SCOTT BALDWIN, Com mander Advertisement br
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
LABOR ASSEMBLE Y DEMANDS
RE TEUT|0h Of MATHEWS
Resolution Passed Calling on Mayor 10 Refuse Request Of Fed
Grated Churches and W. c. T. U, Committee; Mayor Says
He viii Take No Action al This Time 4

Resolved, by the Grand junction
Trades G. Labor Assembly. in regular
meeting, that we. believe that the ad-
ministration of John Matthews as
chief of police has been that of "a
fearless. honest and competent off
cial. and, in our Judgment, his office
has been conducted with. ability; -
"Resolyed. that we petition the
honorable mayor. Thomas Todd, that
he disregard efforts on the part sof
people to remove him until such time
as proof of incompetency Is submit
ted; ~ Il
la Resolved. that we petition the
Honorable Mayor Thomas NJ. Toddfb
retain John Matthews as CHIEF OF po-
lice,
Resolved, that a copy OF these
resolutions be presented to Hon,
Thomas NJ Todd. nlAyor of the city
of Grand Junction. Colorado.
OUNCE HUTTON.
President.
IF. w. LoGSDoN.
Acting Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
TRUMAN PARRY
MySTER|OUSLY
DISAPPEARS
Leaves on Denver Train, but No
Trace Found; Police Of
State Join in Quest.

A thorough search conducted by
the police throuhout the state, has
only deepened the mystery of the dis
appearance of Trueman Parry, G5.
the missing Grand Junction ranch
man, who bought a ticket to Denver.
Aug. -. and has not been heard Of
since. That Parry's mind was af-
tected was evidenced by his actions
for two weeks prior to his disappear
ance.
A son. II. G. Parry. of Medicine
Hat, Canada, arrived at Grand June
tion for visit several days before
mis- fathers disappearance. nd tried
to persuade him to back with him
to Canada. Parry refused. saying at
one time he was going back TO Vic
tor where he formerly was superin-
tendent OF a mine, and again say
ing that he wished to go back to his
old home in Minnesota. A physician
told the son that Parry was not in
his right mind and had warned him
to watch his father.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
UNIONS NOT IN
WET-AND-DRY
CAMPAIGN
Trades & Labor Assembly to
Remain Neutral. Says
President Hutton

Emphatic, denial was. made this
morning to. the rumor that the Trades
and Labor Assembly last night pass
a resolution favoring the Submission
of the liquor question at. the coming
election. President Ounce Hutton of
the assembly declared that not only
had the proposition not been approv-
ed by the central labor body but that
1t had not been brought up and would
not be. IS
"The assembly " nor going to be
identified with this fght. :" Nj. Hut
ton went on. and We will lake no
stand on the subject am certain. !
6 I'VE will endorse NO candidates
and the only proposition in9wh leu we
expect TO take an Interested part Is
the amendment to the labor wage
secion Of the charter. We will urge
that on all voters for II n whollyafa air
ana impartial and Is the rightfli1 dus
Of unionized labor. 3 s ~ :.
Last night committee coWpoaee
Of inseph Quinn, Quiiee Hut
q. IN Parker WAS appointed to z
% sifculation u the petition - s. +!
H-Wfll xppear on tl1e ID i0ts - e. ( {
n = : - 80 I Z 2 = = 4, n
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
SEARCH FOR AGED RANCHMAN
FRUlTLESS;; BELIEVED INSANE
Orchard Mesa
Residents to
Insure Probe

Thirty residents Of Orchard Mesa
met last night at the Lincoln school
house and authotized the appoint
ment of committee to confer with
the Chamber of Commerce when the
proposed investigation of the CON
struction of the Orchard Mesa ditch
is made
A Chamber of Commerce commit
tee, headed by VeEne u. Lee. attend
ed the meeting. She committee win
rport back to tn next meeting of the
chamber and either recommend that
the organization connect itself with
the investigation or not. If the re-
port favors IL, a Committee will be
named to act in an advisory capac-
tty with the Orchard Mesa committee
and the investigation will be com
menced.
The people of Orchard Mesa are
in serious condition" declared one
speaker last evening. They went
into II with their eyes open and they
can blame no one but themselves. 1t
is now time TO determine whether or
not the proceedings which led up to
this condition were proper or not
Ii there has been wrong committed
IL should be ferreted out and the
guilty punished. Ii not, there is no
harm in settling the rumors with 4
definite statement of the facts
The Chamber of Commerce is not
asked to take any other than an ad-
Nlsory part in the probe and It's ac-
ton Will not infer that 1t Is preju-
diced either in favor or against the
company or any other
parties to the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Passing resolutions defending
Chief of SP6lice John a. Matthews
and calling on the masorsto retain
him. in his Present place, Jhe Grand
Junction Trudes & Labor Assembly
last night ilut itself on. record i'm 4di-
rect Opposition to the, ,federa-
-tion over the proposed removal OF the
chief. Mayor Todd also heard q com
mittee from the W. C. T.u. last
evening. who urged that the chief be
Eremoved because they alleged that
he had not been suffieientl IL saetive in
handling the .bootleggink- situation.
He said that he woulJ take 1T under
adyisenient, and no intinIati0a of his
Intentions would be given ont today.
The mayor says be issquietlyinye
eating. the charges. -tefg
n The resolution follows:
"Wheress, it has cofnt,zfo the
knowledge Of this saaSembl 4. through
+, the public press. thR preps,tse will
Ibe. brought to bear tpOp the mayor
fof tie scity of Gtakd Juno Colo
l'fado, TO remove Jo4u MstthSsn az
'chief sot police; ~: I'D
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
OBJECT LESSON
FOR RANCHMEN
Check for S1,600 on Exhibition
Shows Amount That Goes
Out Weekly to Utah
Wheat Raisers.

Outlines it takes a blow in the
face to arouse q man. and the check
for 1.60e. written by w. w. CaEaP-
he'll of the Mesa flour mill and usly-
able to wheat growers i'm Wahs pa
blow that, has attracted the saf{e}l-
tion OF local farmers today, as ~ rs
exhibited in the windows or the slr
store by snecial request OF the s1Qre
homogeneous Checksas large a({he
one eShIbited. and often larger ave
the valley weekly f4x Utah. td1pay
for wheat that ougEssto have 6een
raised here. and could3 De raised here
without trouble.
Manager Campbell says that. inlad-
dition tpsths payment for the wheat.
the freight bill reaches $3.50 a car,
and That money. too. should remain
here, and will II the farmers153l got
hNe6 md plant big acreages Of Wheat
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
PROTECT HOMESEEKER FIRST
IN SETTLEMENT UNDER CANAL
Fire Chief VIII
Return Sunday;
Fires are Scarce

Fire Chief Jack Hynes will be
home tomorrow DIN No. 3. He has
been in New York city for three
weeks attending the national Conyen-
tion of American fire chiefs and had
the time of his life, according to let
ters he has written home. He was
in Colorado City today visiting rela-
tiyes.
There have been no fires or alarms
for 20 days and the firemen seem to
blame Jacks absence for the lack of
excitement. They say if they are not
called into action soon they will have
TO build a smudge and practice on it,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
TAX BOARD
AGREES To
ADJUSTMENT
Browns Conference Successful
will Either Gut Down
Mesa or Raise Other
Counties
(By DELL 5. CoBB.)

Denver, Sept. 20.-After hearing
the complaints of Assessors Brown
and Clark OF Mesa and Montrose
g2 N ! ss|I'F ass J
'baust all possib!e legal fenIedias %
ecualize the s.afsessnents in all colin-
ties to the end that an equitable
state tax might be levied.
Assessor Brown says that Mesa
eounty's tax assessment is $4,000
more than 1t was last year, il the
present schedule stands, and that it
should be reduced 25per cent. He
feels that the commi issionN should
treat all counties fairly.
Assessor Brown wili1eave for home
with his wife ext'Tuesday. 4
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
NORTHERN COLORADO TOWNS UNITE
T0GET TELEPHONE G0NCEEss EEssS|0NS
longmon La Fayette Boulder Fl Collins seey, Louisville,
Beh0ud and l0Yeland Join Hands to Force Lower Rates
From Phone Company; Threaten Municipal
System in That Section
Sentinel specia, Service.

Sentinel SPECIAL Service.
Longnont, Colo, Sept. 2o.ZAn or
gani7ation to- get better rates and pay
for use of streets and other conces-
si9ns from the Mountain States Tele-
phone g. Telegraph company, was
iperfeced today, Its members will in
clude representatives of nearly every
municipality in all the counties of
northern Colorado from the eastern
statesline to TIE mountains.
Sixteen men. representative of the
goyernmentsu of Longmont, Boulder.
Lafayette. Louisville. -Berthoud.
Loveland Fort Collins and Greeley
3he meeting. Charles Cies-
ten OF LAKELAND was elected president
and u ). Mcsior of Greeley secretary
treasurer, = s
The franchises Of the telephone
company in these and other towns
have either expired: or are about TO
expire, stss L. :. < &. &. r.
P7N Another meeting will be held in
Fort Collins Friday, September 20.
1t, was suggested. today that one
means of attaining the objects of the
would be 70 establish a
chain of municipal telephones
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Women's Clubs of
State Meet Here
Next Week.
NAME The COMMITTEES
Gov. Ammons andMrs.
Pennybacker to be
Honor Guests.
Big ATTENDANCE is EXPECTED.

~ FFlCIAL announcement OF the
| J program for the meeting of the
~ Colorado Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs was made TO-DAY by the
local committee. The sessions will
be held in the First congregational
church beginning Tuesday. Septem-
Der 20, and closing on the evening
of Friday. September 26.
Meeting OF the executive board at
4 pm. Tuesday. September %. and
on Friday, September %, at 8 am.
The president of each club is
member OF the executive board by
virtue OF her office.
The credentials committee viii be
in session At the church at ? PIN.
on Tuesday, September 90, and at
S:45 am. Wednesday, September "a.
There will be no encores on the
following program.
Reception OF officers and visiting
delegates by the Mt. Garfield chap
ter, d. A. r.. at the home of the re-
gent, Mrs. w. e. Page, to pm.
Tuesday, September 2S.
tuesday Evening, s O'clock.
Presidiug-Mrs MeHugh.
Piano prelude-Miss Newton.
Call to order.
prpSeuta ion of urop r., ms---Nrs II
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
LAYMEN WILL
Be SPEAKERS
SUNDAY NIGHT
Church Federation To Be in
Charge Of Service al the
Presbyterian Church

TOUR local citizens will de-
I liver addresses at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday night,
when union meeting is to be held
under the auspices of the church
~ H; &c ssssss,ss li
center around the signing of ;sthe
gh-hcensc petitions, which are now
being circulated. The speakers viii
be G.. v. Larry on We Don't Want
the Saloon" Hon. Ben Griffith ON
The Issue From a Iayman's Stand
point Walter Walker on An In
opportune Issue" and James A. Beck
er on Keep Out and Stay Out"
The federation is anxious that ey-
cry citizen attends this meeting.
/. Fire did light damage. to the
fcsidence of Mrs. Jose iIhfne sRupp at.
AL South Fourth street this after
noou; at s3:l10. the quick work OF. the
department T. making The s.dgmage all;
nest nothing. The blaze Was coh-
fffned to the apeys of che brand 1t.
is thought started. from "a spark from
the stove pipe from rethe Kitchen
range This is the hrst alarm re-
ceiyed during Septepibef.s
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Reed Miller and wife left for
Montrose this morning on the Rio
Grande train, expecting to secure q
Ford auto there. thatt is be dcliv-
cred to a purchased here and will
drive the machine to this city. ex-
pectin gto arrive here eaerly this eve
ming If they suffer no mishaps.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
SW|NDLERS
WARNED To
KEEP AWAY
Blanchard Receives Assurance
That Land Sales viii Be
on the Square
WARNS AGAINST "SKINAERS"

VVIHAT amounts to solemn
w warning from the federal gov
w ernment against unfair real
estate sales in the settlement under
the High Line canal project is con-
tanned in statement issued last
night by c. ]. Blanchard. statistician n
for the reclamation service and prob
ably the largest colonization agent
in the United States In a confer
ence with the directors of the Grand
Valley Water Users Association he
declared that the settlement of the
lands under the project would be
easy If the right sort of cooperation
was permitted to exist between the
land owners and the government.
I'VE can place an American family
on every farm unit under the project
In short time after water is avail
able, If the government has assur-
ance that the settlers are going to
receive good treatment from the peo-
pie here" asserted Mr.. Blanchard.
who is in charge of the settlement of
all lands under reclamation projects.
This condition has not obtained
elsewhere. We have had trouble be-
cause the owners of decided lands
have deliberately set out to skin
I - sSsss !; i; 3sss'
Tho result is that god American
: citizens, Who actually want lands un-
der our projects, are today afraid to
scpuxider purchases because of their
fear that they will not get a square
deal in cost and quantity of lands.
Mr.. Blanchard; in substance, said !:
Give. me assurance that you will
take al interest in the prospective
settler that send to you and see
that he is protected, and will send
good class of Americans to you.
Otherwise your section is likely to
fall into the hands of foreign ele-
ment which will essentially make 1t
foreign community in Language,
customs and religion.
THE governments big problem
now is the administration of the
lands. 1t looks first to the interest
OF the homeseeker. The human side
of this thing is going to be kept
constantly in view The settlers
good is to be the government s first
consideration. - "a sst--. n Z e
1.-THE government understands that
a land holder has to carry his invest
ment long time under the reclama-
tion projects, and that he is entitled
to fair return fer his money; but
it does not grant him the right or
Continued on Page 50
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
MURET LEFT CRIME
TRAIL N 6ERMaNY

I, Hamburg. Siefmany, Sept 90
The police aysidentified as Arthur
Heibeing the man who. is now de-
tained insNew York as Dir. Ernest A.
Muret. who Is under Suspicion of
being eonneftRd with Father Jo-
hannes Schmidt. the confessed muir
derer. in cCunterfeiting operations.
Heibeing was born at, Nakel in
1887 and resided in Hamburg from
1904 to 1909, posing yariuusly as a
an insurance agent and a
physician Heshecame a. saember of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton here understhe name OF Muret.
and was repeatedly in trouble; in the
courts. He disappeared in 1903.
Warrants for swindlingI are still out
against him here and ID Berlin. 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
CO c 7 sI " EIsaE Es!|I 4 I.

was the deciarafion Today 81 sengin-
GERS in charge. Of exesy1t tfuns for the
Torty-five feet tbeIow sfhS sfreet
the workmen poked picks
through the sleii OF ID iifId defxroansi
|.isks, rising andsfalAns Ntsh thsst tide
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Secretary l.. Antics leaves tonight
for Lincoln and Omaha. Neb. where
he will attend the Riyer-to-River road
meeting and the commercial secretar-
les convention. He will be away for
ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Davies TO Delta.

IJUVies 10 JeftH. q z - = Z q y
Fred G. Holmes. manager ofsthe
local sugar factory accompanied by,
X. p. Davie of the Western Sugar a.
Land Company and G.. A. W0rthiiig-
ton of New York left this<citysthis
morning for the Delta Montrose beet
raising section TO look over the cordf-
tions there. The threet gentlemen.
spent yesterday afternoon studying
the conditions mere in the valley sand
autoed to a number of beet ranches.
This is Mr.. Davies, first visitsto the
western slope for sometime.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
AND
TAYLOR VOTE FOR
:. !, !. !! G! J, ]! ASS Rank Ri |

WashinGtdh d. c., Sept A04 On
the passaEe or the Glass cprrency
biln todas Representatives Taylor
anu Ssldomridse cf Colorado voted
for the bill; Representatives keating
and kiAdei were,absent. Taylor and
-Seidomride voted against the amend
meut which reaflrms tue gold stand
ard lsature of the measnre;
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Word reached this city this after
noon that Evan Davis. well known
Palisade man employed in High Line
tunnel No. 2, fell from some staging
in the tunnel shortly after dinner
and broke his collar bone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Retnrns to Lake CITY

Mrs, Forberg OF Lake City, who
came here to attend the Eastern Star
convention left this morning for
home declaring that she would like
to return here to live. the rest of her
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

4, Louis .Wyman. escorted hy the Me-
IA county hoard lof commissioners. Is
expected in late this AFTERNOON from
Delta. The Delta board took hin, to
the county line this morning and
were met by the Bfesd county COM
missioners. Mr.. Wymxnfib : uern-
Der Of the advisory board 70 High
way Commissioned 1hcadassa hart.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Francis Banta, tine 10-fear-old son
of John w. Banta, has been turned
over 10 the sheriff with a mittimus to
the state home for dependent chill
dren in Denver The sheriff will take
him over in a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
SUGAR FACTORY RUN
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Beets Arrive and Longest Campaign in History Of Factory viii
Commence; Sugar Content High and Yield Breaks
All Previous Records

The 1913-l4 will
probably
capacity and employ
peru of me
1t said
. time since the established .
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

ssnt,dsi, sbseaAl 81 J :.
Phih1S SsrhiaSs i ~ = ~ 80 That
COD itral Phi ade 4 pithSits sky
'Ssrapszs, ~ flcatins n
IEhdf sd Gltid se ANY moment to
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

TPhote copyight :.
Illness Many t glad Of the oppor
But Edison rsdsnt the human spend
night m West Orange
think
the first
pelnents
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

District Attorney William Weiser
returned last evening from Delta
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Baird Goes Home.

Attorney Henry ]. Baird of Delta,
returned TO mis- home this morning
after q busy visit with friends in the
city and east of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Mrs. Mary Hardy is a guest at the
La Court hotel. while stopping In the
fcity with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

fs'' &airsss & s n e5jEsl mn 3 q: -
n''s3 ss;asgl ss'is4sa
Juniticn sfs7'''''
Response Mrs, L. 4. Miller. colo-
rado Springs.
Greetings Mrs. z. Al Wadsworth.
chairman local board.
Contralto solo"The Cry of Ra-
chel' Mary Turner Saiteri Mime.
Wainwright Lconardson. Clifton.
The presidents ageEMrs. p.
j. Ntzhugh,.
Presentation of general federation
president and secretary by State Fed
eration president
s Report OF the chairman of the mu-
sic .eoinnlittee- Mrs. S. e. Howe, Jr-
Piano, FileuseH tc'haminaae)- -
Mrs. e, Gard Edwards, La Junta.
soprano solo tselected1 Mrs w.
G. chaffee. ~
N 1 Were a Vase fHesselberg,
Mrs. y +. Gregory. Trinidad.
(al Forget Me- Not oGiesel:Stb)
"AlIsin a Garden Fair tWatsonl--
Continued on Page 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04

McMasters was walking with beautiful girl in a wild New England wood. What is your favorite flow CT, MT. McMasters?" the girl asked softly.
 McMasters thought a moment, then cleared his throat and answered.: well, I believe like the whole wheat best."-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
DR0WSlNESS DUE TO DECORATIONS
 | NOT HIS SERMONS

Chicago, April 4-After a patient in- vestigation, the Rev. W. T. McEIven has reached the conclusion that the decorations of the First Congregation al church at Evanston, and not his sermons, have been responsible for the drowsiness of his audiences.
 For months, he strove to stop the holding of heads and then he sought the counsel of Miss Stella Skinner. art instructor of the church. She said:
 How can a person listen to an ad- dress with the decorations of the church inharmonious? When the cur tains are pink, the cushions red and the decorations are yellow and bIue the emotions of the audience are af- fected and they become drowsy What Is needed is a system of colors that will not have depressing effect.''
 Letters were sent, today, to mem bers of the church asking that steps be taken to redecorate the build ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
WHERE CLEVELAND IS FIFTH.

Cleveland is to be congratulated upon possessing at last it's own hand some home of opera and Max Fac tenhauer is to be congratulated for making it possible, with the opening of the new Metropolitan Opera House on Euclid avenue.
 Several New York musical directors have recently given it as their opin- ion that this city ranks more than sixth city, in this country, so far as the ppreciation and patronage of music is concerned; and this latest in novation, making it possible for Cleve- land to have two seasons aggregat- ing about sixteen weeks of opera each year, raises the otty still another point plecing it directly after New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia.
 And even these cities have not yet succeeded in supporting permanent opera companies singing in English, although the subject is now much ag- itated.. The outcome of the ex- pertinent in Cleveland will have much weight in future operations of the kind in these cities.-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04

'' Iris Gentle Springt" The good old
 rhyme
 Once more sounds far and near; The yellow blossoms hail the time Of generous good cheer. It is the season when of wore The north wind raised a row And piled the snow against the door We fear a sunstroke now. In March we set ourselves to sneeze, We heard the sleighbells ring. The leaves are budding in the trees. The birds begin to sing, And as we bargain for straw hats, We're tempted with a frown To wonder if the Democrats Have turned things upside down.
 -Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
SULzER JUsTIFIES HIMSELF

Albany, April 4-Defending his ac- ton in signing the full crew bill, Gov Sulzer made public today statistics gathered by the Public Service com missions which show that the rail- roads Of the State killed five times as many passengers last year as they ddd five years ago.
 The governor said that when he called upon the Public Service com missions to produce statistics which would show the number of persons killed and injured on the railroads since it's organization he was told there were no figures available.
 'But made the Public Service com missions get busy,' said the governor ''And they gathered these statfstics.''
 The report of the commissions shows that the number of passengers killed on the railroads has increased from g in 1907-19OS to 45 in the years of 1911 1912, the figures taken from July to July in these years. Five years ago 348 passengers were injured, while last year the number was 945.
 Last year, said the governor "the railroads maimed 2,690 employees, and killed 280 employees, and only once in the past six years were so many killed.
 q believe the railroad employees are right and that the full crew law will do som ething to remove that stigma which attaches to American railroads of being the most dangerous in the world.''