davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Muddy Complexiop.

When you see woman with
muddy or sallow complexion and dull
eyes, you may know that her liver is
out of order. A few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets will correct it and
make her look better and feel better
For sale by all druggists. mar. 1871
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
COyeyS Return

tOVeyS Return.
Carl L. Covey and family returned
to Helper this afternoon on No. 8.
They report that the cost of living
in Helper is very high at the present
time Butter is all 45c pound and
eggs are still soc dozen. Eggs are
IL Ac per dozen in this city at pres
ont.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
WALL PAPER.

Some times you will find SOME of
the good things somewhere else.
SOME times you will find ALL of
the good things somewhere else.
But there is only ONE place where
you will find AID OF the good things
ALL of the time. and that ONE place
Is
LOUIS CHERVENY.
Phone Rand. col. 321 Main St
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
YEOMEN. NOTICE.

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men will meet in Margery hall Sat
urday, March 22, at l pm. sharp to
attend the funeral of Sister McGro-
arty, which will be held from the
parlors of Yunker G Callahan at 2
pm. [3-21-1t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Associated Press.

Shreveport. La. March 21.-One
man was killed, several persons were
injured and heavy property damage
was done at Saline. La. last night by
the wind storm. according to meager
advices received here today. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires are pros
trated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

A ohe-pfece enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
is durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. ]. e. Mckenzie,
the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, March 21.-The
first reports received from the CEN
trail south today stated that that sec
tion was swept by a terrific wind
storm last night and early today.
Considerable property damage was
reported, but no loss of life Was men,
toned
The wires are down throughout
Kentucky and much of Tennessee.
At Nashville the gale attained a
velocity of 60 miles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, March 21.-Five
persons We're killed and more than so
injured by the storm last night at
Poplar Bluff, Mo, according to the
members of train crew that arrived
here today three hours late. They
also reported one dead and 2, hurt
at HoXie, Ark
Great property damage was done
by the wind storm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
NOTICE TO MASONS.

Regular communication of Mesa
Lodge No. 30 A. F. & A. NJ. Thurs
day evening, March 20, 1913. Work
in second degree.
JOHN II. FRY, w. NJ.
3-19-2t Q. lIC
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Mrs. Miller Here.

Mrs. Nancy B. Irving Miller is an
arrival IL the city from the goat
ranch across the Gunnison. She an
ticipates a trip to Big Park soon to
look after her property there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Associated Press.

Mobile. Ala, March 21.-An un-
confirmed rumor from Lower Peach
Tree on the Alabama river states that
fourteen persons were killed and i'm
mense damage done by a tornado that
swept that vicinity last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
A New Home Industry.

Homemade aprons for sale and
aprons made to order; prices reason
able; call and see us. CONROYS,
721 Main street. 81 SGT
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
in the country. Phone Junction 214;
.260 Colorado avenue.nl. sae.a a.n,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Looking for results? Try :, Daily
Sentinel Wan. Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Associated Press.

Sandusky. o., March 21.-Two
boats are missing, one is on the rocks
and another is in distress in 10
mile gale that is sweeping Sandusky
bay today.
1t is feared that six or more have
been drowned. Life savers have gone
to the assistance of six men who are
in peril.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Your harness repaired while you
wait. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
THE FAIR STORE

The folly Ct poor roof must be
paid for day by day-a long atone
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Everybody is doing il. Doing
what? Going to Crowders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Associated Press

Tiffin, o., March 21.-William
Wick was killed and six or eight
others are believed to be buried in
the debris of the smoke stack of the
county infirmary, which was wrecked
today by high wind. Three others
We're injured
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

See the beautiful Easter Shoes in
Mcconnell & loves windows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

There is certain satisfaction re-
nlting from our plumbing which
.annot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. e. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
THE FAIR STORE
The Attractions the Fair Store are the Little Prices
Trimmed and
Untrimmed Millinery

1t does small fortune a avishingy beauti-
ul spring haton the contrary the little Here
lovely becoming models designed by the very best
artists for this class OF goodstme when the
speak of certain style of headdress certain agesbut
not SO nowits becoming headwear regardless of age Not
only there here splendid line of trimmed millinery and
hats for children have
large share of attention We will gather with YOU if you like
the decorative flower for the unmmed may pick your
shape and trimmings and we will copy minu possible
any model you may fancy
The range of Ladies Trimmed Hats lies between those
S245 and and those misses between S395 ST. 5o
Among the unmmed Hats there Large Hemp Hats $395
Small Hemp Hats $2.o5 1915; Nlan SI95 Neapotans,
CSC $I25 Chip Hats, 25c. Misses School Hats, $G5o
SI.o5. Chidrens Hats, soc $I.o5
DECORATIVE FLOWERS
Wreath of all kinds S95; yacinths, 5oc; Forget
Small Roses, 25c; Rosebud Foliage
Foliage, 25c Lilies of the Valley 35c Gerans and
Voets Standups 75c and csc; novelties Feathers,
1856 95c $Io5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Get the habit; buy at crowders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21

Try n Sentinel Want All.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
STEAMSHIP TRUST.
Report Says All Lines Working Under
Agreements.

Washington, June 13.-Chairman
Alexander. of the house ship trust in
vestigating committee, making public
the first three volumes of the COM
mittee's proceedings, today declared
they contained evidence that competi-
ton between coastwise lines practi-
cally had been eliminated and that all
established lines from American parts
were in agreements
In the domestic trade Mr.. Alex
ander said, agreements between
steamship lines to regulate competi-
ton do not play nearly so prominent
a part as in the foreign trade. But
numerous methods may be used to ac-
complish the same purpose and the
committee is aware of at least thirty
which have been or are being used, to
control competition between water car
riers in the domestic trade.
In the trade with foreign ports the
agreements or understandings whose
regulate the traffic and in many in
stances pool the business. These
agreements govern nearly all the regu-
lar lines operating in various branches
of the American foreign trade to
Europe, Africa, South America and the
Caribbean district.
Practically all the lines serving both
the Atlantic and pacific Seaboards of
the United States are members of the
conference or work in cooperation
through written agreements or oral un-
derStandingS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
AFIRE' in MIDA|R
Birdman's Clothing Burns i'm
Holding Defective Rod.
Prevents Machine Falling by
Making Plucky Fight.

st. Louis, June 13.-Anthony Janus
and Arthur Isminger started from St.
Louis for Chicago in a hydro-aeroplane
today and in the first fifteen minutes
the coat of Isminger caught fire from
the engine.
They landed at Alton, Ills, 25 miles
north of st. Louis, where ISminger got
new coat, and then resumed the
flight. When the hydro-aeroplane was
about five miles out of st. Louis, one
of the tail rods worked loose, To keep
the machine from falling. Isminger
turned and caught the rod, intending
to hold it taut until land
ing could be made Isminger, in doing
this. had to stand in such a position
that his coat tails were directly over
the exhaust pipes of the engines. The
coat caught fire from the sparks. For
few seconds Janus and Isminger
debated whether it would be better for
the latter to let go of the tail rod and
take off his burning coat or for Janus
to let go of the steering levers. The
latter course was decided on, and jan
nue. releasing his hold on the levers
tore the burning coat from Isminger's
back.
A few minutes later Alton was
sighted. Here the machine landed and
after repairing, the flight, was resum-
ed. The hydro-aeroplane started from
ST. Louis at 6:15 a. m. Reached Alton
at $50 a. m. and left Alton at z. The
aviators expect to reach Peoria before
noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
GERMANS ARE CAY
Twenty-Fifth Year of Emperor
Williams Reign.
A me erican Representatives
Take Part in Parade.

Berlin June 13.-The festivities in
connection with the completion next
Sunday of the twenty-fifth year of the
reign of Emperor william opened this
afternoon with a review of the Imperial
Automobile club, the Military Volun-
teer automobile corps, and other auto
mobile organizations on the army
chaussee, in the western suburbs of
Berlin.
Headed by Prince Henry of Prussia,
commander of the corps and the Duke
of Ratibor. president of the automobile
clubs, hundreds of motor cars decora-
ted with flowers and bunting were re-
viewed by his majesty. The Duke OF
Ratibor then presented the first of the
innumerable addresses which the em-
peror is to receive on his jubilee.
Joseph Grew and Willing Spencer,
secretaries of the American embassy,
drove their own cars past the review
ing stand. The emperor and empress
afterward proceeded to the stadium
erected for the next Olympic games to
witness a Jubilee equestrian tourney.
Several thousand school children
gathered in the castle court this morn
ing and rehearsed the songs with which
they will wake their majeSties on Mon
day morning. The city of Berlin has
appropriated $25,000 for the decoration
of the streets of this sum $4,000 is to
be spent on Unter den Linden, which
already has taken on a gay appear
ance
On Sunday, the real silver jubilee
anniversary, very few celebrations will
occur, as it marks the date of tho
death of the emperor's father, Fred
erick III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

hospital was good this morning. All of
them will recover.
The corrected death list: Mrs. Edward
j. Kelley, Winthrop. Mass; Everett H.
woodruff, Flushing, L. l.; DR.. Harmon G.
Howe, Hartford; Frank K Confield,
Springfield, Mass; Mrs. w. II. Seeley
Inquiry into the collision began before
daybreak. Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport
dependent inquiries by the railroad COM
panies and the public utilities commits
sion began.
Engineer Charles Doherty, of the collid-
ing train, who could not be found last
night. was at his home in New Haven
this morning and sent word that he would
be here during the day for the inquest.
Washington, June 13.-Thorough in
vestigation of the New Haven train
wreck near Stamford, probably includ-
ing public hearings before a commits
sioner, will be made by the interstate
commerce commission. Plans for be-
ginning it were started today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
TARIFF PROGRESSES.
Bill Ready for Democratic Caucus
Next Week.

Washington, June 13.-With ma
Jority members of the senate finance
committee continuing to approve re-
ductionS in tariff rates of the Under
wood bill, and transfers of articles to
the free list, the measure is rapidly
being shaped for the senatorial Demo-
cratic caucus.
Majority members of the finance
committee expect to have the tariff
bill ready for a caucus by the middle
of next week. They resumed consid-
Grafton today of subcommittee reports
The Williams subcommittee worked
late last night in an effort to solve
problems presented in the administra-
tive section of the tariff bill to report
again to the majority
After an extended conference on
the paper schedule, majority mem
bers voted to apply to print paper val
ued at not more than four cents a
pound, the provisions of the Canadian
reciprocity law eliminating the word
Canada" That amends the Under
wood schedule and transfers to the
free list all printing paper of value
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
BATTLE
Combat Between MOrOS and
Americans Described.
Hottest Engagement Since
American Occupancy.

Washington, June 13-''Probably no
fiercer battle since American occupa-
tion,'' is the description by Brigadier
General Pershing, of the battle with
the Moros yesterday at Bagsak, in his
report by cable today to the war de-
partment.
'The Moros made desperate attempts
to rush the American lines but were
finally beaten back and overwhelmed.
Their leader, Anil, and several other
noted outlaws were reported killed,
but tht total loss of the Moros is not
known. One American officer, Taylor
A. Nicholas, of the Philippine scouts,
was killed; First Lieutenant Edwin H.
Rackley, Philippine scouts, was slight
ly wounded and three Philippine scouts
of the Ffty-first company, all natives,
were killed. A cablegram from Major
General Bell not only explains the rea-
son for the attack upon the Moros
stronghold, but assumes responsibility
with General Pershing General Bell
said:
THE fight at Bagsak was incident
to the disarmament policy of the COVER
nor general Cameron Forbes) and the
governor of the Moro province, about
ed after many months of patient but
fruitless negotiations and marked by
promises disregarded by the Moros A
situation arose that I believe left no
alternative. Anil and a relatively
small following occupying one ward of
the Island of Jolo, were the only Moros
who refused to bive up their arms
peacefully. Dis armament was gen.
orally desired by the Moros themselves.
All of the rest surrendered their arms
months ago without resisting Under
the circumstances it was impossible
and unjust to the disarmed Moros to
permit a few of them to retain arms"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
FAVOR SUFFRAGE
Committee Recommends Con-
StitutiOnaI Amendment.
Urges Submission to States for
Ratification.

washington, D. c., June Ex-senator
Ashurst submitted today the report of
the woman'S suffrage committee rec
ommending passage of the Chamber
lain resolution for a constitutional
amendment extending suffrage to wo-
men. In this republic" says the re-
port, the people constitute the gov
ernment. They are it's creators and
it's maintenance they are the govern
ment That the granting of the cleo
tive franchise to women would add to
the strength, efficiency, justice and
fairness of government we have not
the slightest doubt. 1t is anomalous
and archaic, in a free republic, pro-
feSSedly made up of, controlled by and
administered for all the people, to deny
to one-half of it's citizens the right of
exercising a valuable function of citi-
zenship, towit: the elective franchise
and thus preclude that one-half from
the right and power to say what law
or policy shall be it's rule of conduct.
And this anomaly becomes odious and
abhOrrent when reflect that the
particular half of citizenship thus ex-
cluded is the undeniably one half from
which springs SO much wisdom, cour-
age, cheer, hope and good counsel"
The report sets forth that the
things to be considered in granting
as a class will vote whenever full
opportunity is offered; attempt to
comprehend the questions upon which
they vote; attempt to learn something
of the character. and fitness of the
person for whom they vote, vote
against dishonest persons for office;
oppose dishonest measures; refuse,
directly or indirectly to accept a bribe,
and refuse, directly or indirectly to
give a bribe; place country above
party; recognize the result of the
election as will of the people and
therefore as the law and continue to
fight for a righteous, although de-
feated cause, so long as there is a
reasonable hope of success"
I'VE submit" the report concludes,
that the class of voters sought to be
enfranchised by this resolution ans
wer each and every one of these in
terrogatOries with distinguished cred
it to itself and that it fully, fairly and
in good faith measures up to these re-
quirements. We, therefore upon all
grounds, conclude that the resolu-
ton should be submitted to the states
for their adoption or ratification.
Senator Ashurst said he would use
forceful energies to secure a vote on
the resolution at the special session,
but that he would not press it in such
a way as to arouse opposition or in
terfere with tariff legislation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
OPPONENT
Venezuelan President Puts Op-
position in Coop.
Alleges Plot Against Life
Conspiracy Denied.

Willemstad. Curacao. June 13.-De-
tails of the recent political disturbance
in Venezuela, where a large number
of prominent men We're imprisoned or
took to flight following accusations of
conspiracy against the government,
reached here today
1t is stated that a plot to assassinate
President Juan Vincente Gomez was
frustrated by the Imprisonment of
General Delgado Chalbaud and a num-
Der of his friends. The plot was to
have been carried out at the Inaugural
ton of the Venezuelan Automobile
club a few weeks ago.
An announcement made by the gov
ernment says: 1.-The plot was uncov-
cred through General Corao who flat
ly refused to join in the conspiracy
When invited to become party to the
plot he started toward Mirafiores
palace to inform the president of the
danger. On his way he was shot at
but escaped injury. The information
he gave led to the Imprisonment of
the plotters.''
In circles in which General Chalbaud
is well known it is stated that there
was no plot of any kind against Gomez.
The president is declared to have inn
prisoned General Chalbaud because of
jealousy and fear that he might be-
come candidate for the presidency
next April.
In connection with the approaching
election for the presidency, there is
much speculati ton in Caracas. Many be-
lieve that Gomez will try to succeed
himself although such action is con-
trary to the constitution. If this is i'm
possible, he will endeavor to secure the
election of one of his friends. In either
event it is considered certain that some
trouble will follow.
Should disorder break out, General
Gomez has a great many things in his
favor The army is in splendid con-
dition. The officers are loyal to him
and there is plenty of money in the
government treasury. Besides these ad-
vantages on the side of Gomez the
American merchants in Venezuela, who
are at present enjoying great prosper
ity, are not inclined to support any
movement which would interfere with
their welfare. The recent trouble be-
tween President Gomez and the federal
council composed of ten of the best
known military leaders of Venezuela)
arose over an agreement with France
which was rejected by the council, al
subsequently approved by con-
gress. President Gomez resented the
opposition of the counsellors and pre-
vailed on congress to pass a law pro-
viding that the substitute of each
might be called upon to
serve even during the presence in
Caracas of the counsellor himself. Sew
eral of the counsellorS, Scenting dan
ger to themselves in this move took to
flight and the remainder of them kept
armed guards in front of their resi- |
denceS at all times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

ments. the fact that they had been
presented as public documents by
senators or representatives made it
possible for them to be circulated
through the mails without the pay
ment of postage.
Explains Sugar Circular.
Truman G. Palmer, head of the
Washington offices maintained by the
beet sugar interests, testified further
today on how the senate document,
sugar at glance was added to and
changed after the senate ordered it
printed. The document contained
much of the data Senator Lodge had
used in a speech on the sugar tariff
and was widely circulated as a tariff
argument by the beet sugar bureau
granted Mr. Lodges request that GER
tain charts and data be printed as a
document said Palmer many of the
charts were not completed" He fin
ished the work and submitted the
completed dummy form to Senator
Lodge. The latter wired him from
Boston that he would forward the
dummy to the public printer with
my approval" Palmer produced let
ters and kilograms.
Zine Piece of Work.
Senator Lodge also wrote Palmer
telling him the completed document
was a ''fine piece of work." In for
warding the document to the public
printer Lodge wrote that 1t met with
his entire approval in its present form.
The letter from Lodge to Palmer, upon
the strength of which the latter told
the committee yesterday that he was
authorized to ''act for Lodge" was
also produced from the government
printing office.
1t referred only to the reprinting of
some of the plates in the sugar docu-
ment, where the work had been poor
ly done and presented Palmer as
one who would be able to tell the of
ficials just what Senator Lodge
wanted.
He understands just what I desire
and can speak for me" said the letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
L went into the kitchen and got the
lantern.
Clipped Her Own Bed.

Clipped Her Own Bed.
after getting the lantern l took a
bucket of water into the room where
they were lying and bathed Margaret's s
face and Arthur's head. AS soon as 1
returned from Mrs. Kline's, where I
had gone to call the doctor, and before
Mrs. Kline and Clarence BagShaW
could get to my house 1 took the axe
that 1 had struck Arthur and Margaret
with and struck the head of my own
bed, breaking a piece of it iff. 1 did
that to leave the impression that
someone was striking at me and 1 don't
see how I came to lose my mind that
way.
Il don't remember how hard 1 hit
them. 1 don't think 1 hit them my
best. 1 do know that neither of them
moved after I struck them. Margaret
made noise as if she was strangling,
and Arthur as if he was sleeping hard.
81 am awfully sorry that this has
happened. When I was talking to
Sheriff Prater this morning 1 told him
that L realized now that 1 had done
some things and said some things that
night that 1 hardly knew what they
were, but I realized today that 1 was
garet.
"But I didn't know that night what
was doing.
Il make this statement of my own
free will, because it is true and with
out threats or promises of reward.
(Signed) IDA KELLAR.''