davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

United States. and those who, in
spite OF the positive injunction of an
act of congress, have been able 70
acquire, hold and exploit tracts OF
our sugar lands?
"Ot course, these interests will
leave no stone unturned to oppose
Philippine independence, but they dc
not disclose the real motive that un-
derlies their conduct. Theirs is not
the voice of conquest, of greed. of
territorial aggrandizement: when
they appeal to the American people
for the retention OF the Philippines.
they always do so in the name OF
justice and of sympathy for the poor.
ignorant Fiiipinos who are badly in
need of American rule win the
american people listen to this hy-
pocritical cry? Shall the American
people longer bear a burden that en-
tails the expense of an increasing
army, the building of Notifications
the enlarging of the navy, merely to
allow men who, not content with ex-
plotting their own brothers at home.
wish to control the lands and oppor-
tunities of another country which
have been given by the will of God
to the Inhabitants thereof for their
own use? This is but another phase
of the great battle which is waged
by the American people against pred
atory wealth. 1t is the old conflict
between the rights Of man and the
Unsuitable greed of gain.'
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
Debating Banner
Presented to 6.
j. High School

This morning Prof. r. f. Tope
made brief address to the high
school student body appropriate to
the receipt of the banner which was
won in Fruita last year at the de-
Lating contest by Russell Coles and
Horace Hopkins. The banner was
received shortly after school closed
last spring and was placed in the
school building last night. 1t bears
the legend &c. J. Debating, '13. Mesa
County"
At the same contest Edward Will
son won the gold medal offered for
the best GRAFTON. All the students
are members of the high school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
LABOR NOTES.
1884 EMPLOYEES
OF PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD PEnS|0NED
Sentinel speci | Service.

Sentinel Speci | Service.
New York, Se.it. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, in announ-
cling the names OF 45 employees from
all departments of the service who
were retired on pensions at the end
of July, has made public brief his
tory of the pension fund which was
established by President A. ]. Cassatt
when he became head of the road in
1890. Mr.. Cassatt recommended to
the board of directors, as one of his
first official acts, that a plan be put
in operation without delay to retire
on pay men who had reached the age
of 40 years, and the matter was tax
en- up by the lines east and west of
Pittsburg, each acting as a separate
unit in contributing to the fund.
Records from which the results of
the past 13 years were taken were
completed last week. They showed
that a total of 7,47S men had re-
ceived payments through the pension
fund. The amount of money paid in
from earnings of various companies
of the Pennsylvania system amounted
to sS,913,157. OF this total. s6,727.-
1872 was received from the eastern
lines and s2,1S5.365 from those run
ming west from Pittsburg.
OF those who have received PEN
sions 3,544 have died. so that at the
present time 1894 remain on the
rolls. The plan applies to every en-
ploye without regard to rank. With
In the past five years two vice presi-
dents and the general counsel have
been retired upon exactly the same
conditions as control the case OF q
trackwalker or brakeman.
The pension amounts to / per cent
of the average salary or wage for the
10 years previous to retirement, null
tiplied by the number OF years the
man has been in the employ of the
road. A rule of the company pro-
vides that no man may enter the
service after attaining the age OF As
years. Every employe, therefore,
who retires at 20, receives at least 25
per cent of his annual salary in 10
years preceding. They leave the COM
pany without any obligation what
ever to the Pennsylvania railroad,
and many of them engage in outside
occupations. 1t is stipulated, how
ever. that they may not, under any
conditions, re-enter the service of the
Pennsylvania.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
CAN'T DELIVER LIQUOR TO
HOMES IN STATE OF IOWA

Sentinel Special Service.
. Sioux City, Sept. 1.-THE 6
= people of Iowa cannot legally
- nave liquor delivered to their 6
y homes, according to decision 8
. OF Judge Jepson in the district 6
. court here today. To legally c
: stock their cellars with liquors, 6
. according to the decision, they s
- must either carry or haul it {
9 home themselves. 6
ss The decision is very broad. &
= Among other prohibitions, is &
= one against purchasing liquors 6
= and having them sent to a given 6
= address &C. o. D." on orders s
g given by telephone or other G
3 wise. q
s g 9 6 g g g g $ s g g g ssS
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

while We have the best climate in
the United States for the raising of
poultry, yet we continue TO send our
money to raisers who are handi-
capped by a poor climate.
Therefore. the appeal is made to
every man and woman who has fan
cy stock to place the same on exhi-
bition in the County fair. Take the
cry Of the National Poultrymen's AS
soeiation, Better poultry and more
of it." Put your fancy poultry and
pet stock in the poultry exhibit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
Dinrrhoea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Norks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. After taking one dose
of 1t | was cured. 1t also cured 9TH
ers that l gave it to-" writes NJ e.
Gebhart. Oriole, Pa. That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack of
diarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this
remedy. For sale by all drug
gists. 9-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
DIGGS AND HIS
ATTORNEY TRIED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Sept 11.-Maury
I, Digs, who is awaiting sentence as
n convicted white SLAYER. was placed
on trial again yesterday on the
charge of subornation of perjury.
Jointly indicted with him is his for
mer attorney Charles B. Harris.
The charge was the outgrowth of
testimony given by Nellie Barton, a
Sacramento girl, that the pair had
coached her in testimony which she
was to supply to Marsha Warning
ton.
At the request of counsel on both
sides the sentencing of Diggs and T.
Drew Caminetti was postponed until
next Monday.
William A. Heister. the juror who
voted to convict Caminetti and later
denounced the verdict as disgrace,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11


Now, what have We received in re-
turn?
| will permit my eloquent little
friend, Manuel Quezon, to answer
that question. Quezon is the Ben
Franklin of the Philippines. You
remember that our forefathers once
sent Franklin to plead with foolish
old English king who was a little in
sane on the subject of Imperialism.
me foolish old king would not listen
to FRANKLIN, and the result was years
oil bloodshed and the loss OF millions
in money. and the foolish old king
ala not win anything in the end.
OF course. the American people are
not going to follow the example of
the foolish old king.
Quezon's Answer.
Here is Quezons reply to the ques-
tion which | propounded above. 1t
Is an extract from a speech which
he delivered in the house on Febru-
airy 13, 1913:
Nlhere are some people in this
country whose hostility to Philippine
Independence is dictated by the prof
It's they are making or expect to make
out of the present relationship be-
tween the Philippines and the Unit
ed States. Who would care to deny
that the Philippines have been so far
a good bargain for those who have
purchased Philippine Government
bonds at the guaranteed rate of 4
per cent interest; those who own our
railroads and to whom the Philippine
government guarantees 4 per cent
profit on every dollar they invest:
those who are benefited by the re-
bate on our hemp exported to the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
? es 3 9 g g g g 8 g g SO ee'
; GRAND JUNCTION PEOPLE
) ARE KODAK F1ENDS.

: ]. II. Saul OF Rochester, ".
: Y, representing the Eastman
: Kodak company, was here Tues
: day and says that Grand June
: tion has an unusually large
! number of kodak fiends and
: supports more photographers
: than most any town OF this size
: In the country. OF course he
!. admits that the natural scenic
!, advantages of the valley ac-
!, count in a measure for the large
! amount of amateur work done.
: In the four places in the city do
!, ing commercial finishing, he
! says the number of amateur
!. prints turned out daily is as
: tonishing. Mr.. Saul reports
! reports business good with him.
2 9 g g q {, g g e g e {, e q q @
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
AUTO BANDITS
SHOT BY POLICE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hanover, Germany. Sept. 1.-THE
career of the Hamburg automobile
bandits, who looted the Communal
Savings bank at Williamsburg after
killing the cashier, was checked to-
day at Osterode, so miles southeast
OF this city. One Tobber was killed
and the other captured in a revolver
battle with police and gendarmes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
WAGE MEDIATORS in SESSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE six ar
bitrators under the amended Erdman
law invited representatives of the
trainmen and conductors of the east
ern railroads as the first witnesses to-
day in the public hearings of the
demands for new working arrange
ment including general increase of
wages.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
BEST POULTRY IS
WANTED AT FAIR

The poultry men OF the valley are
again urged to put heir poultry and
pet stock in the County fair this fall,
1t is hoped by poultry fanciers to
arouse an increased interest in the
raising of better poultry. At the
present time there are many poultry
men in the middle west and in the
east who are taking thousands of
dollars from the west every year for
fancy stock, One poultry man in In
diana, it is estimated, is making a
net profit of over $4,000 a year.
There are hundreds OF poultry men
all over the east who are making
fortunes from their fancy stock. and,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

BARTON s. 1ERItILL is the only
transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmeu.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
WILSON NAMES MAN TO
MEDIATE IN STRIKE
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 11.-John A.
Moffit was ordered to Calumet, Mich,
yesterday by Secretary of Labor Will
son to confer with President Meyer
OF the Western Federation of Miners
regarding settlement of the copper
strike.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

DR.. w. A. E. De Beque. in whose
honor De Beque was named. was a
visitor from that place yesterday. He
left this morning for Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
Kansas Girl Here.

Miss Zola Johnson. a popular ste.
nographer in Centerville, Kansas, is
mere visiting her brother. j. w. John
son of 1140 Belford avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
Mitchell Visits.

Dale Mitchell, an arrival from the
rain-swept cattle ranges of the lonely
Pinon, is in the city for few days
with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

was hailed before Judge Van Fleet
yesterday and severely reprimanded.
Heister apologized.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
WILSON PLANS
INDEPENDENCE
Of F|L|P|N0S
Cong. keating Says Executive
Intends TO Secure Agree
rnent Of Powers to
Protect Isle,
Try EDWARD KEATING. Congress
man at Large from Colorado

man at Large from Colorado.
IVY ASHINGTON, Sept. lit is
81 believed in Washington that
the appointment of Congress-
man Francis Burton Harrison of New
York as governor general of the Phil
ippines means that Uncle Sam will
soon be rid OF his insular white ele-
phant.
The islands will not be turned
adrift, to become the prey OF the
greedy world powers. That would
be unthinkable. At the proper time
this country will propose to Eng
land, Japan, Germany and the other
nations which have developed an ap-
petite for land which does not be-
long to them that the Philippines be
recognized as n free and independent
nation, and that their neutrality be
guaranteed by the powers which are
parties to the agreement. 1t is not
believed that such proposition could
be rejected, and its acceptance would
solve the Philippine question for all
time to come.
OF course, the presidents views on
this subject have not been given to
the public, but those who are close
to him feel that he wants to free the
islands as soon as circumstances will
permit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

OF course, the presidents views on
this subject have not been given to
the public. but those who are close
to him feel that he wants to free the
islands as soon as circumstances will
permit.
Popular With Filipinos.
The fact that he selected Harrison
for the exalted position of governor
general would seem to confirm this
view. No man in congress was so
loved and trusted by the Filipino peo-
nle as Harrison and none championed
their cause more courageously and
intelligently.
Manuel Quezon. resident commits
sioner in Washington from the Phil
ippines. expressed the sentiments of
his countrymen when he said at
little reception rendered the COVER
nor before the latter quilted Wash
ington: 81 am almost sorry that
Harrison has been appointed COVER
nor general. My countrymen love
him so they may say "Why fight for
freedom when we have such a gov
ernor?"
Harrison is splendidly equipped for
his new post. He is one of the ablest
young men in public life. or broad
hAtNhNAth anu AAAAll' iAN1hos ne mas
been leader in the nationwide
fight to overthrow special privilege.
It is true he comes from Tammany
district, and IL is also true that it is
an ultra silk stocking" district, but
neither fact has marred his democ-
racy. In fact he is something more
than a democrat-he is what Jim
Bucklin of Grand Junction would
call democratic democrat.
He was Oscar underwood's chief
lieutenant in the drafting of the tar
iff bill and took a conspicuous part
in the debates on that measure.
Protectionists Rejoice.
"Thank God, We may now with
safety talk about protection for the
poor American sheep"
Harrison was fond Of exposing the
fallacious arguments of those who
advocated a tariff on wool, and his
ireisive wit confounded his oppo-
nents. On one occasion he was point
ing out that, despite the tariff, the
number of sheep in certain gentle
mans district was steadily decreas-
ing. He suggested that the reason
might be found in the fact that the
protectionist member-who was the
proud possessor of a booming voice
NdihNh 81 lhuu ne lilEuAtHtu lut
poor things out of his district"
The governor general is a careful,
indefatiguable workers, and he COM
mands the uuquqestioning confidence
Of the legislative branch of the gov
ernment. If he reports to congress
that the Filipinos are capable of self
government, congress will be disposed
to take his word for 1t.
Personally, | will welcome the day
when this country gets out of the
business of governing other countries
without the other countries consent.
1t is not the kind of business that
Americans should engage in. There
is nothing clean or wholesome about
Imperialism. 1t may be all right for
decadent European monarchies to
waste their energies on it, but it is
no work for a virile, red-blooded
young republic.
The Cost of the Islands.
That's the ethical side; but there |
is business side and that is worse
than the ethical side.
Ten years ago Senator Hoar, re-
publican, said that the Philippines /
had cost us $500 100000 in money |
and several thousand lives What |
the toll has been for the last ten |
years is hard to determine, but it |
must be a staggering one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
EDDIE O'KEEFE GETS
A CHRISTMAS PACKAGE

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 26.-There
was no Christmas cheer attached to
the present Eddie O'Keefe received
from George CLANCY of Baltimore in
the big noise" of the ali-star matinee
at the Olympia A. A. yesterday. In
stead he made il quite unmerry for
O'Keefe by handing the Philadelphia
*. O." wallop in the fifth round.
Tommy Bucks puGIling jabs played
havoc with kid" Julian of New York
in the semi-windup. Buck was en-
titled to the verdict at the close of
the regulation six rounds.
Yankee" Swartz demonstrated that
he has regained his old time form by
gaining a verdict over Johnny Krause.
Young" Diggins' in-fghting wore
down Chick" Hayes of Indianapolis
to such an extent that he was entitled
to the verdict at the close of the bout.
Joe MONEYS body punching was too
much for Jimmy TOland and the New
Workers. colors waved in triumph.
Boxing dope was upset at the Ma
tionai \. c. show by Italian Joe Cans
of Brooklyn, who out pointed Tommy
Howell in a siX-round 90 that sig
zled with action. Willie Houck was
unable to appear in the listed setto
with Fred Yelle of New England, be
cause of an accident he met with re-
Gently. Willie Moore was substituted
and the honors were about even.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
CARR'S BASEBALL
SCHOOL OPENS SOON

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 26.-Charley
Carr, who last year managed the Kan,
sas City Blues of the American asso-
citation, has returned from San An
tonic and stated that he Will open his
baseball school, on Jan. >
Prospects for the school are great, -
Carr said. Il have been corresponding
with from 200 to 500 youths who are
anxious to attend" Carr gave out a
list of the instructors for his school.
Owen Bush of this city, the Detroit
shortstop, and Otto Williams. the
former Indianapolis second sacker,
will coach the infielders. These two
also will be the mentors in base run
ming.
Lou Criger. the veteran catcher, will
drill aspiring mitt artists Criger has
been with the Boston Americans, ST
Louis Browns and New York High
landers. Carr himself will be general
instructor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
ED LEWIS RETURNS TO
TRAIN FOR AMERICUS

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 26.-Ed (StranG-
ler) Lewis, the Kentucky grappler. ar
rived in Chicago today to complete
training for his finish wrestling match
with Americas at the Globe theatre
Monday night. Lewis has been train
ing at his home in Lexington, Ky,
where he engaged in two matches. He
defeated Tom Jenkins and Gus kavar-
us in straight falls. although both OPP
ponents outweighed him at least 80
pounds. Lewis manager. J. NJ. Walls.
says his grappler is in the best OF
condition and expects him to beat
Americas.
a match with Gustav Fris;ensky, the
new foreign mat wonder, or Charles
Cutler of this city is the prize offered
TO the winner of the Lewis-Americus
contest. This promise was made to
the two contestants yesterday by Off
Gals of the local wrestling organiza-
ton.
Fristensky arrived in this country
about FIVE weeks ago from Prague, and
Immediately made known his desire
to meet some OF the best American
stars. The Bohemian comes with a
good European record. He has met
and defeated nearly every wrestler OF
note in Europe with the exception of
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

but stated that a committee from the
fraternity would be on hand.
Several of the requests of the fra
ternity will be granted without muir
muir, but there are a few so absurd
that the commission wants three mem
bers present with at least enough in
telligence to understand what the ar
guments are and who will be fair
enough to look at both sides OF the
case. Mr.. Herman will advocate an
open meeting for all.
One of the players requests regards
the waiver system and in this it is said
they have small chances of winning
out in their contention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
OWNERS OF DEFENDERS
PICK SCENE OF TRIAL S

New York, Dec. 26.-All the trial
races TO select a defender of the
Americas cup will be neId either in
Long Island or Block Island sounds.
This means that the three cup boats
that are TO battle for the honor OF
racing against Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock ". Will not be seen all next
summer further east than Hen and
Chickens Light vessel, at the entrance
to Vineyard sound, or nearer New
York waters than City island
The Gardner designed boat being
built for Alexander S. Cochran by
Lawley & Sons OF South Boston. will
be tried alone few times in Massa-
chusetts bay and the craft from.
George Owens design, which is being
built at the Bath iron works in Bath,
Me, for the syndicate headed by +.
Walter Clark of Philadelphia and
George NJ. Pynchon of this city, viii
have a spin or two of Bath, but both
will be brought around Cape Cod into
Long Island sound before they are Civ
en- the finishing touches preparatory
to their first actual trials.
This course has been agreed upon
by the owners and designers Of all
three yachts, in spite of urgent inyi-
tations from eastern yachtsmen TO
make Marblehead a base for some OF
the contests. All the yacht clubs On
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

ing's leases on the different fight clubs
in his town and would reopen the ring
game early in January. He was in
town for the purpose of securing a
match and has about signed Joe Man
lot and Steve Ketchell for q ten-round
mill.
The man now behind the game in
the Badger town were interested in
the plan 10 build a new arena, an
nounced several months ago, but some
hitch said 10 have been caused by the
railroads refusal 10 sell land for such
building stopped the syndicate.
However, when Heating showed will
ingness to quit the fight game the
new club decided to take over his hold
ings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
HIGGINS CHASES ALL
BUT SIX OLD CARDINALS

II somebody doesn't suddenly matt
Miller higgins he'll change the com
plexion Of Mrs. Britton's Cardinals TO
such an extent that when they prance
upon the field in the opening 1914
game the fans will have to be intro
duced 70 the entire galaxy.
Immediately after he became pos
sessed OF the job manager OF the Car
dinals in the winter OF 1912. Higgins
set about separating himself from ev-
cry man who fought or was supposed
10 have fought under Roger Bresna-
han the previous boss.
Huggins already has succeeded so
well in his plans that now only six
Cardinals remain Oh the roster OF the
80 that were willed 20 him by Bresna-
han and before April il seems certain
that three or four of these Will have
passed along to other spheres.
Those left are Lee Magee, Slim"
Salee. Rebel Cakes. Steve Evans. Ivy
Wingo and Arnie Hauser.
Evans il due for the minors. Hauser
may never recover from his injuries
OF last season. which will mean his
parting from the Cardinals. Higgins
now has deals pending for both Sallee
and Cakes and the chances are that
they Eill 20 through. That will leave
only two men Of the Bresnahan squad
quite house cleaning performance
for q twO-year period, eh?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
SOUTH BEND STILL HAS
HOPES FOR THREE-I BERTH

South Bend. Ind, Dec. 26.-The sale
of the Indianapolis and Springfield
franchises by Sol Meyer Of Indlanap-
oils and statement by L. d. He'll
broner of Fort wayne. president OF
the Central league. that the directors
of the league are not all in accord az
TO admitting South Bend to the cir
cult precludes the possibility OF South
Bend again becoming d member OF the
cEI'u1t. Fort Wayne and Dayton are
especially bitter toward South Bend
The chamber Of commerce and local
baseball men will turn their attention
to the Three-Eye league and endeavor
to purchase one OF the three fran
chises which have been offered for
ssie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
BEACHEY BREAKS
AER0PLANE RECORD

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. Z6.-Liu-
coin Beachey, the aviator, celebrated
Christmas yesterday by breaking u
worlds record. looping the loop five
consecutive times from q height OF
$50 feet and landing in a narrow
street on the Panama-Pacifc exposi-
ton grounds. Beachey turned a double
loop at a height Of 300 feet, which he
says is a record in itself, as Pegoud.
the originator OF this particular freak
OF aviation, always has performed
from a great height