davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
PLAN MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP OF
Street CARS
IN WASHINGTON
Purchase or Condemnation Pro-
posed; Object Lesson TO
Rest Of Nation Say
Advocates Of the
Scheme.
Sentinel Special service.

Washington, Sept 5.-Municipal
ownership of street railways in the
nations capital. either by outright
purchase or condemnation, was pro-
vided in a bill today introduced in
the house of representatives by Rob
ert Crosser of Ohio.
Throwing off the yoke of private
monopoly in the District of Columbia
would serve as an object lesson for
every city in the United States" de-
clared Crosser
Municipal ownership of street
railways in the United States is GER
tainty in the very near future. The
question is, shall 1t be here and now?
| am inclined to answer, 'Yes'
believe Washington offers an excel
lent opportunity to test the principle
of municipal ownership.
There are no constitutional re-
strictions to contend with as is the
case in most of the states. We are
therefore, in position to acquire the
properties of the railways by con-
demnation proceedings if they refuse
to sell at a reasonable price.
Municipal ownership of the street
railways here, or elsewhere, would
unquestionably result in greatly i'm
proved service at reduced cost"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
HAS
ENVOY ON
ROAD
zamaCOni to Meet the President
in Washington; Wants Big
Loan for MGIiGanS,
is AN OLD FINANCIAL AGENT
Associated Press.

Washington. Sept manuel de
Zamacona Inclan, former Mexican
ambassador TO the United States and
until recently the financial agent of
the Mexican government in London,
started for Washington from Vera
Cruz yesterday as the personal rep
resentatiye OF Huerta. He will en-
deavor to carry forward the negotia-
tions begun between Huerta and John
Lind. He plans also to secure for
the Mexican government a loan which
the United States declared in its sec
ond note that it would encourage the
American bankers to float If Huerta
accepted the American proposals.
The administration here was
sounded as to the mission of Zama-
coma, but had not given an answer
when he started.
There seemed little doubt today
that the administration would re-
oelve Zamacona under certain condi-
tlons. His coming has produced an
optimistic effect, and a hope was en-
sertained that the Huerta government
in effect had accepted the stipulation
that Huerta should not be candi-
date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Enrolment Not
as Large as Was
Looked For Here

The outlook for large enrolment
in the high school here this year
does not look very bright. With only
$50 enrolled at present it will re-
quire quite an influx of people to
raise the number to over 800, the
mark to be naturally expected this
year. The country schools adding
high school courses has taken away
a large number of country students,
which in part accounts for the dis
crepancy.
The senior class will be about 40
or As in number from the present
outlook. Superintendent Allen is en-
rolling a few new students every day
and it is probable that the total city
enrolment will be well up to the
standard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
JOHN H. FRY
MAY join A
DENvERLAW
FIRM SOON
Retained by Firm Of PeTshing 6
IiiNOTth to Attend to
Extensive Litigation
STILL With MR.. WELSH HERE

ToHN II. Fry OF the firm Of Fry &
Welsh, lawyers, this morning an
j nounoed that he had been re-
tained by Pershing & Ellsworth of
Denver to attend TO certain business
for said firm which will necessitate
his absence from this city for con-
siderable time. Mr.. Fry will con-
tinue his connection with Mr. Welsh
in this city; but, as his new duties
Will require his presence in Denver
during the coming winter and per-
haps longer, he will move his family
to Denver at some time in the near
future. He expects to keep his beau
tiful home on East Main street and
continue to give his attention to the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
GO-EASY WAS
PLAN ON NEW
HAVEN RY.
"Gift By" Danger Signals; Un-
safe Blocks the Rule, |. C.
C. in a Rigid Probe.
DEMAND TO SEE THE MINUTES
Associated Press.

ASSOtlateu PRESS.
NEW Haven, Conn, Sept. 5.-At
IN the opening of the federal in
vestigatiOn into the wreck at
North Haven today Commissioner Nc
Chord ordered General Manager Bar
do of the New Haven road to produce
the minutes of all the directors meet
ings that had been held since the
Bridgeport wreck, July 70. 1911. Nc
Chord said that the minutes would
show what action had been taken to-
ward the betterment of safety con-
ditions.
Engineer Wands of the Bar Harbor
express testified that the engineers
on that road frequently "drifted by
danger signals in a fog.
John w. Kelly. the train dispatch
er. had previously testified that the
weather was very foggy.' but that
he had not considered ii necessary 10
warn trains to reduce speed. He said
that six trains had passed over the
came stretch of track in half an
hour. lie said that none of the
trains were informed as to how close
together they were running.
Engineer Wands said that he did
not consider the banjo signals safe.
and that the engineers committee
had protested against the system
year ago.
Charles Murray testified that he
was never examined for the position
Of flagman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
BIG PEAR PROFITS RECORDED
IN CLIFTON; 5000 PER ACRE
H. 0. Kaiser and Mrs. Alma R. Porter Harvest Five Hundred
Boxes Of Marketable Pears TO the Acre on Tracts;
Gel Prices That Pad Their Bank Accounts.

TT o. KAISER will receive an av-
II erage of $500 an acre for the
- pears on his five-acre tract of
Bartletts and Mrs. Alma r, Porter
will get fully $500 an acre from her
two-acre orchard this season. These
two exceptional instances of big pro-
fits on pears in the Clifton section are
noted in the current issue of the Sue
cess
Mr.. Kaiser. who is well known here
took off 200 boxes of pears from
his five acres. OF this number . 400
We're extra fancy five-tier and the
rest were half boxes and six tier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

southern rebels at Nanking.
Public feeling is at fever heat.
Some of the newspapers are demand
ing military action and urging the
occupation of Chinese seaport until
full reparation is made.
Detachments from the Japanese
warships have been hurried to Nan
king.
Official reports are that number
of Japanese subjects, who were car
rying flags fer protection during the
fighting, were deliberately massa-
cred
1t is understood that the Japanese
will demand an apology, an indemni-
ty and the punishment Of those re-
sponsible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
DRY
CAMPAIGN FOR
1914, PLAN
Churches Must Approve Fight
This Time, Say w.. 7. U.;;
MethodiStS to Act.
MOTHER effort to make Colo

A MOTHER effort to make Colo
~ dry will be made during the
campaign and election of 1914,
according to statements made yester-
day by local members of the W. C. T.
U.
Before the ladies launch their
fight. however. it is planned to have
all the evangelical church of the state
approve the movement. Last year the
w. C. T. U. came in for considerable
criticism because many of the "drys"
did not believe that statewide prohi-
btion should be attempted. The
churchmen generally. it was said a,
wanted to throw their strength to the
search and seizure bill which was de-
feated along with the prohibitory
amendment.
This time the white ribboners will
not push the campaign unless the
churches generally over the state ex-
press willingness to Join heartily in
the fight
The anti-saloon interests believe
that the Webb-Kenyon law which was
passed over President Taft's veto in
the closing hours of the last regular
session of congress will make the n
forcement of a state prohibitory law
practicable and that If the measure
should be approved by the people at
the election in November, 1914. it
could be made strong and enforc-
able statute.
The Methodist conference at Boul-
der is to pass on the situation as will
the PRESBYTERIAN synod at Colorado
Springs. the Baptist convention in
Pueblo and the Congregational meet
ing in Boulder later on.
Local anti-saloon people declare
that IL the campaign is launched next
year that it will have better chance
to carry than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

About two dollars box will be re-
ceived for the best Of the fruit and
the three hundred boxes Of smaller
stuff will bring about dollar or bet
ter. This will make his entire orch
ard bring him in $500, gross. or
about $4,000 net. A. d. Ward was
in charge of his crop.
Mrs. Porter got over 900 boxes
of marketable pears from her l7-year
old Bartletts on two acres and this
will bring her easily $500 an acre.
Who can beat these remarkable
yields and price returns?
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
BOY, TRYING TO SEE BALL GAME, SAVES GIRLS FROM
DROWNING; DRIED CLOTHING so MOTHER WOULDN'T WHIP

come over the fence so he could re-
cover 1t and get inside While walk
ing around the park he saw Edith
and Ethel Coffman. 10 and years
old, floundering in S feet of water in
the river. Masser plunged in and
brought out both the girls.
Then the lad took off his clothing
and dried them, being afraid to let
his mother know that he had violated
her Injunction against going into the
water
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Associated Press.
Montreal. Sept. 5.-Judge Gervais
today issued writ of habeas corpus
calling for Thaw's production imme-
diately in Montreal. This statement
was made this afternoon by the Mon
treal Herald. which says it learned
on good authority that the writ was
procured by ] n. Greenshields and
n. K La Flame of Thaw's counsel.
1t is said to be based on the conten-
tion that Thaw is not an immigrant
in the true sense of the word. The
Herald's statement lacks official con-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

firmation.
Attorney La Flamme left for Coati-
cook by special train this afternoon
with n writ issued by Judge Gervais
of the court of appeals.
Coaticook, Que, Sept, 5,-The i'm
migration authorities received tele-
graphic notices this afternoon that
Judge Gervais of Montreal had grant
ed writ of habeas corpus and a
restraining order holding up any i'm
mediate move looking to the deporta-
tion Of Thaw.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

standing in the legal profession of
Colorado.
When interviewed this morning by
= Sentinel reporter Mr.. Welsh stated
that Mr.. Fry would still continue in
business with him. The firm will
retain its present offices in the Can
on block in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Q @ 3 @ @ @ g 3 @ 8 9 Q 9 @ 9 9 9
TOURISTS IN AUTO ARE
IN VALLEY FOR WEEK.

2 Driving huge 50-horsepower
2 Jackson touring car and bound
? for the Pacific coast, F. p.
? Stark and wife and Waldo Ran
: dali of Aurora. H., arrived in
3 the city late yesterday after
2 noon and last evening left for
2 the west on their way to Salt
2 Lake. They made the trip from
2 Illinois to Palisade in nine days
2 and stayed at Palisade from
2 Sunday until yesterday after
3 noon. They are completely in
3 fatuated with this section of the
2 country and there is strong
2 possibility of their returning to
9 locate. Mr.. Stark operates
3 large garage in Aurora.
=, - % - - q, - q. q, - n, y, n, n, "a N
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
CRAzED TEACHER KILLS FAMILY, RUNS AMuCK, FIRES
VILLAGE, SHOOTS EIGHT and IS FINALLY STABBED

Associated Press
Muelhausen Germany, Sept 5-A Wagner
who murdered his wife and four children Dgaroch yesterday
fire to this village four places last night and the fusde with
citizens who tried capture him eight killed and 9TH
wounded He finally after he had exhausted his
supply of
The villagers took vengeance by beating sbbng him
with pichforks. He will probably die.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 5.-Eager-
ness on the part of Paul Masser. Is
years old, to see the Western League
ball game here yesterday saved two
lives.
Moines river and Masser was waiting
outside, hoping that foul ball would
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
JAPS KILLED BY
CHINESE; DEMAND
QUICK REVENGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. Sept. Premier Gombei
Yamamoto left for Niiko today to
report to the emperor concerning the
shooting of a number of japanese
subjects in the fighting between the
Chinese government troops and the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Nix Leayes Tonight.

c. H. Nix, who resigned his posi-
ton with the local fruit growers as
sociation to go to Utah for Garvin.
leaves the city tonight for the west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05

Williams Returns.
o. ID. Williams returned this noon
from three weeks visit in Iowa
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
JAPANESE OFFICIAL IS STABBED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, Sept. 5.-An attempt was
made today to assassinate Moritaro
Abe. the director of the political bu-
reau of the Japanese foreign office.
He was stabbed in the abdomen and
Is suffering from severe wound.
Abe's two assailants escaped. The
motive Is not known. {,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
THAW ORDERED DEPORTED BUT
JUDGE ORDERS HIM TO MONTREAL
Found RpOabIe on Two Counts but Writ Served by Deputies
Aids Slayer Of White in Fight 10 Remain in Canada;
Jerome is CTCumvented.
Associated Press.


Coaticook QUE Sept 5Thaw ordered to be depored this a
by the immigration board but appeal entered Further
restraining Montreal Judge prevented
mova deportabe entering
stealth
asylum within five years
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
CaInalliin Home.

tafnanull nome.
Lawrence Carnahan arrived home
this noon from Rifle, where he has
been doing some phone work
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Harrington Here.

]. G. Harrington, saw mill man.
Is in the city, arriving from De
Beque this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Takes Party to Mesa.

John Burroughs of Fruita passed
through the city today with a party
of lower valley people bound for Mesa
lakes on an outing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-05
Reynolds Blows in.

reynolds Blows in.
Cy Reynolds of the Santa Fe.
blew in this noon from Palisade and
so did Frank Walling Of the Missouri
Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
ANNA FIT ZGERALD.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IA
woman entered grocery store in
Chicago suburb to buy a broom.
II do not see the label" she
said.
"Label?" asked the grocer,
puzzled. What label? 1t is a
Bridewell broom"
II do not want it," the woman
said.
broom"
81 do not doubt it," said the
woman and walked away.
The grocer lost a sale. 1t hurt.
Big businesses are built from lit
tie sales. He bought no more
Bridewell brooms.
And So" explained Miss Anna
Fitzgerald, international president
Of the Women's Union Label
league, fraternal delegate to the
convention here of the American
Federation of Labor, I'VE have re-
duced the sale in Chicago aof
Bridewell brooms 80 per cent,
which shows what tremendous
weapon the Union Label leagHle
is in the hands of the women.
Men earn; women spend; -+
more than billion and a quarter
q year.
Ibid you ever notice that the
larger the business concern, the
more 1t hates to lose business? /
know Of a great dairy which did
not have the union label on its
stationery. 1t refused to discuss
the matter with the league. But
a woman stopped buying her quart
OF milk day and told why. She
was a member of the league, and
had signed pledge to uphold the
union label.
In a panic the company threw
out it's stationery. then wrote the
offended patron begging for her
trade under letterhead with the
union label prominently dis
played"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

Miss Fitzgerald has established
the league in 80 cities.
Il have quit trying to get So
ciety women into the league" she
continued.
THE women we want are the
wives of workingmen and others
of modest means who know the
value of dollar, who are not
shallow or flighty, and who do
not make a promise unless they
intend to keep it.
"Such women refuse to buy
anything that has not the union
label-proof that it was made by
union people, decently paid for
working under livable conditions.
If every workingman's wife in
the country would join the league,
we would have power for good
greater than the Federation of
Labor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

A cough that bothers You COM
tlnualIy Is one Of the danger sig
mails which warns of consumption.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery stops
tho cough, loosens the chest, BAN
iohes fever and lets you sleep
peacefully. The first dose checks
the symptoms and gives prompt
relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, OF Glen
Ellyn, Iowa, writes: DIR. Kings
New Discovery cured q stubborn
cough after six weeks doctoring
failed to help" Try it, as 1t will
do the same for you. Best medi-
cine for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Money back IL II
fails. Price SOC and $1.00. All
druggists, by mail, H. e. Buck
len q Co., Philadelphia or st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
BABY CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Eu-
genics, prenatal care and in
struction of mothers, problems of
infant hygiene and feeding, we're
slated for discussion at the baby
convention which opened here to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
LET EN- FIGHT
IT OUT. SAYS
SENATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IA.
AN unofficial poll of the sem
ate today showed that only Sem
ator Stone favored armed inter-
ventfon In Mexico. A majority
were for permitting the rebels to
import arms and for forcing a
financial blockade against Huerta.
Practically all of the senators sup
ported Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
Mems Suits,
OvercoatS and
RainCOats

$1,000 Mems Suits, O. or
Tariff Sale Price ............ 14sOO
$3.50 and $500 Suits, O. or
Tariff Sale Price ............ 4lsJO
$3.50 and $4,000 Suits, some with 2
pairs of pants; co Or
S22.5O Suits, some with 2 pairs OH Or
of pants; Tariff Sale Price. y IsOJ
$4,000 Suits, strictly hand WfO or
tailored; Tariff Sale Price. ~ iJsOJ
In all the latest season shades of browns,
grays and fancy mixtures, tweeds, cassi-
meres, worsteds, scrges, ETC., etc. Blues
and blacks included.
$1,000 English Slip-On Rain GO I'm
Coat, Tariff Sale Price ........ @JsJU
$500 English Slip-On Rain O. or
Coat, Tariff Sale Price ........ 4IsOJ
$4,000 English Gabardine, cf1 or
rainproof; Tariff Sale Price. y ] lsOJ
$4,000 New English Blue Serge Raincoat,
the latesti Tariff N11 8E
sale Fffce " IBOO
$500 Cravenette Overcoats, (7 or
rainproof; Tariff Sale Price. -. 4IsOJ
$4,000 Black Chesterfield Overcoat, velvet
collar; Tariff e0 Or
Sale Price ............. 3Js0O
$4,000 Gray vicuna Chesterfield Overcoat,
velvet collar; Tariff Oh or
ALL THE ABOVE sLIP-ONs, OVER
COATS, ETC., ARE IN THE VERY LAT
EST MODELS. you SHOULD NOT FAIL
TO SEE THESE IF YOU CONTEMPLATE
BUYING.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
CORN FRITTERS

One can corn, one cup flour, one
teaspoon baking powder, two tea
spoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon
paprika, two eggs.
Chop corn q put mine through the
meat-grinder) and add dry ingred-
tents, mixed and sifted. Then add
yolks of eggs, beaten until thick, and
fold in whites of eggs, beaten stiff.
Cook in deep fat. Drain on paper.
These make a fine luncheon dish
served with maple syrup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

and. clasping her in them, kissed her
on either cheek.
'You are my little Stashaw he
cried. ''You know me? am Bittel-
man old Bittelman, your fathers
friend.
He turned to the amazed million
aire.
mo. She will not play at the
opera house" he said. "This is Stasha
Lemarsky's girl, and his. soul plays
through her fingers. But she will
never play in public again. Hencefor-
ward she will play only for mel"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
"BRUSH YOUR TEETH AND BARE
YOUR THROAT IN SUMNER"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

Did you know there was a very
great menace to the teeth in sum-
mer?
It is eating much acid fruit and
not cleansing the teeth afterward.
After eating strawberries, pineap-
pies, sour apples, plums, oranges and
lemons, in fact with almost any fruit
except bananas, the teeth should be
carefully brushed that none Of the
fruit acid may be left on them.
My dentist tells me that invariably
after his patients have spent the win
ter in southern California their teeth
need a great deal Of attention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
Daily HeaIthogram.

DdIIy TI5dILIIOgI oIIII'
Woman, do you wish to be strong?
Do you wish to retain your good
looks and agility of body. Do you
wish to Danish nervousness and low
spirits, Then exercise, Walk!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

Daily diet of oranges without the
proper care Of the teeth. makes this
imperative.
Strawberry juice is very delight
full tooth wash and very whitening,
but it should not be used more than
twice week during the strawberry
season and after brushing the teeth
with the juice you should take piece
of magnesia as big as a hazel nut in
your mouth and rub it all over your
teeth and gums with your finger.
Here is good place to say that if
you would massage your gums every
day with your fingers after brushing
your teeth you will not be apt to
have recedings gums as you grow
older.
Speaking about growing older,
don't, beg of you, wear an ugly high
collar unless you want your neck to
grow old years before your face. Ar
lists have always said that tight col
lars on both women and men were
simply things of torture, both to
those who wore them and those who
had to see them.
If you feel that your neck is not
presentable you can use some of that
strawberry juice l recommended for
your teeth to whiten it. Use it diluted
with the whey that comes from sour
milk that is lobbered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
illustrated With Drawing by Dom LaUin the Famous
American Artist.
copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coz


vice seems too hard.
That is our premise. This story
shall draw a conclusion from it and
show at the same time that the pre-
mise lis correct. That will be new
thing in logic and a feat in story
telling somewhat older than the great
wall of China. -
Joe Larrabee came out of the post
oak flats of the Middle West pulsing
with a genius for pictorial art At six
he drew picture of the town pump
with prominent citizen passing it
hastily. This effort was framed and
hung in the drug store window by the
side of the, ear of corn with an I'M
even number, of rows. At twenty he
left for New York with a flowing
necktie and a capital tied up some
what closer. .-:.e
Della Caruthers did things in six
octaves so promisingly in a pine-tree
Z village in the South that her relatives
Clipped in enough in her chip hat for
her to go North" and Finish They
could not see her f, but that is
our story. 49,.
Joe and Della met in an atelier
where a number of art and music
students had gathered to discuss
; chiaroscuro, Wagner, music, Rem
! brandt's works, pictures, Waldteufel,
wall paper, Chopin and Oolong.
Joe and Della became enamored
one of the other, or each of the other,
as you please, and in short time
were married-for (see above) when
one loves ones Art no service seems
too hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee began
housekeeping in fiat. 1t was lone
; some flat-something like the A
sharp way down at the left-hand end
of the keyboard. And they were hap
by; for they had their Art, and they