davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

ment and care of the
public parks .....,.. 100000
Eighth: For the mainte-
nance of the free public
Ninth: For salaries of
city officers and EN-
ployes ...... s.1oe.ss
Tenth: For the general
fund ...... b,oOO.es
Eleventh: Interest on
1lllns rants , .:..... @ 100000
Twelfth: For special as
sessments in paving dis
tricts ..... 1900
Thirteenth: For interest
on water bonds. $3.50. s.S50.oQ
Fourteenth: For mainte-
nance and repairs OF city
sewers 5OO.OU
Sec. ?. That for the purpose OF
defraying the necessary expenses and
liabilities of the said city OF Grand
Junction. Colorado, for the fiscal
year beginning January l, 1914. and
ending December 81. 1914, there
shall be and hereby is levied and
assessed upon all the taxable proper
ty situated within the corporate lin
its OF the said city OF Grand juno
tion. both real and personal, the fol-
lowing amounts for special and gem
eral taxes, to-wit:
1st. For the purpose of defraying
the expenses and maintenance of the
free public library. tax of two
tenths of one mill on each dollar of
said property so assessed or to be as
sessed.
End. For the purpose OF purchas-
ing the necessary real estate and con-
structing thereon fire house and
city jail, one mill.
3rd. For the purpose OF defraying
the necessary expenses and liaoili-
ties of the said city OF Grand juno
tion. and for the payment of inter
est on outstanding bonds, tax of
six and fifty-six hundredths mills on
each dollar of said property SO as
sessed or to be assessed.
4th. For the purpose Of paying
the interest on outstanding warrants
and paying special assessments on
local improvements twenty-four one
hundredths of one mill on each dol
lar OF said property SO assessed or to
be assessed.
Passed and adopted, this 2Sth day
of November. a. ID. 1918.
CHAS. +. CHERRINGTON,
Mayor.
(Seal.)
Attest.
CHARLES X. HoLMBURG,
Citv Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Captain NJ. w. Cooley. general
manager of the Uintah railway COM
pany was an arrival in the city yes
terday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO.
PROVIDING FOR THE EXPENS-
ES AND LIABILITIES OF THE
CITY OF GRAND JUNCTION.
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGIN
MING JANUARY FIRST. A. D.
1914, AND ENDING DECEMBER
81. A. ID. 1914.
Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Grand Junction,
Colorado:
Section l.. That the following
sums of money or so much thereof as
may be necessary, be and the same
are hereby appropriated for the pur-
poses of defraying the necessary ex-
penses and liabilities of the City of
Grand Junction, Colorado, for the
fiscal year beginning January l, A.
ID. 1914. and ending December 81,
A. d. 1914. to-wit:
First: For maintaining
the fire department. IS 100000
Second: For maintaining
the police department. 100000
Third: For lighting the
streets and public build
Fourth; For maintaining
water works $4,000
Fifth: For maintaining,
improving and repairing
streets and alleys and
water for irrigation -. 100000
the health department 100000
Seventh: For improve
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Walter H. Wilhelmy. Glenwood
brewery man, is in the city. being
here over Thanksgiving with his
folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Miss Ruth Day of DeBeQue, q
teacher in the schools there is spend
ing this week in the city with her
friends. H
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

William Graham of Gateway, cat
tleman. well known here, has been
getting lumber for fine new house,
and will start building soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

$373.09; lots % to "a, each S329.84; /;
lot 25, 5000; lot &c, s317.20; lot
81. S331.70; lot 2S, s3s9.79; lot
90, s369.S6; lot 80, s433.96; lot 81,
s4S9.04; lot 80, sS57.S4.
BLOCK 11S.
Lots l to s, each s65.99; lots 9,
10, IL and Is. each s79.54; lots IL,
IS, IA and 16, each s79.55; lot II,
sS52.O7; lot IS, s555.51; lot 10,
3519.32; lot 90. s451.23; lot 81,
s390.14; lots 20 an 23. each
s329.05; lot "a. s332.o5; lot 25.
s295.67; lot 26, s314.67; lot %,
$311.67; lot 2s. s314.67; lots 20 to
81. each $311.67; lot 32, s435.25.
BLOCK 119.
Lot 1, s466.45; lot 2. sS21.3s; lot
3, s261.11; lot A, $200.90; lot s.,
s140.6S; lots to 8, each $S0.46;
lots Q Co 16. each $6s.o6; lot II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Attest.
CHARLES X. HOIMBURG,
City Clerk.

l HEREBY CERTIFY, that the
foregoing ordinance, entitled The
Annual Appropriation Ordinance of
the City of Grand Junction, Colorado,
Providing for the Expenses and liza
bilities of the City of Grand Junction
for the Fiscal Year Beginning jan
uary First, A. d. 1914, and ending
December 81, 1914" was introduced
and read at regular adjourned
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Grand Junction, held on the
9Th day of November. A. D. 1913, and
that the same was published in full
in The Daily Sentinel. daily news
paper published and in general circu-
lation in said city. at least ten days
before its passage.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
official seal OF said city this 2Sth day
of November. A. d. 1913.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
(Seal.) City Clerk.
Final publication Nov. 20. 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Sentinel Want ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Leo. Long and wife of Crested
Butte are numbered among local
guests this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Ordinance No. 215.

Final publication. Nov. 20. lo1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
CALLS EX-0FFICIAL BRlBGR
Indictment Accuses ]. j. Dono-
hue in Plumbing Board Work.

James J Donohue. OF No l0l West Sth
street. a former member of the EXamin-
ing Board OF Plumbers. was arrested yes
terday on an indictment charging bribery.
He pleaded not guilty before Judge
Swami in General Sessions and was re-
leased on 5000 bail
The evidence against Donohue and an
other, who is said TO have been indicted.
was furnished by August G. Schwaeger.
also former member OF the board.
Schwaeger was indicted for bribery. and
pleaded guilty He is under 5000 bail
Witnesses told the grand jury they had
been passed as master plumbers by
Schwaeger upon payment Of sums from
$3.50 TO $500. Schwaeger they said, would
show them the questions to be asked and
would drill them In the answers.
Then. lest i'm the stress Of the eXamina-
ton they should forget. he gave them a
COPY Of their own answers. written out
beforehand. SchwaoPer admitted that in
the few months he was on the board he
cleared about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
CROWD TO SEE BECKER
Case Against Slayer Postponed, but
He Is Not Present.

Many persons crowded Part >. trial
term Of the Supreme Court. Yesterday 70
see Charles Becker. former lieutenant OF
police. who is under a death sentence for
the murder OF Herman Rosenthal. The
suit brought against Becker and Charles
Il. Pitt jr. by Mrs. Mary Il. Carter was
called for trial but the convicted lieuten-
ant was not there and the case was ad-
iourned to Thursday by Justice Weeks.
Mrs. Carter Is suing 10 recover $1,000
damages for the death Of her husband
Waverly Carter. who was shot during a
laid by Becker and his strong arm squad
Pitt also was present. Joseph \. Shay
counsel for Becker. asked for an ad-
journment. saying that he had received
the papers only yesterday. and was not
prepared.
Becker will not be permitted TO leave
his cell. his testimony being taken by
deposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MILLION FUND FOR STRIKE
Erie Photographers Await Result
of Weeks Conferences.

The dispute between the telegraphers
and the Erie Railroad Company over the
demand for a % per cent increase I'm
wages has reached the stage. according
TO the unions officers yesterday. when a
strike may take place any time unless a
settlement is reached this week
J. c. Schroeder. national organizer 81
the order OF Railroad Telegraphers. as
serts the operators. as we'll as the Erie
officials. have been preparing for a strike.
and the union, ne says, has a fund OF
100000 to carry II on. A ballot he de-
clares. resulted in an almost unanimous
vote for a strike, but the order has been
held up pending the result OF a con-
ference with J. G. Stuart, vice president
Of the Erie. tomorrow.
In case il fails 70 bring about peace.
II. 3. Perham president Of the order Of
Railroad Photographers. who is expected
10 arrive here from st Louis on Thurs
day. will make a final attempt to bring
about pacific settlement before the
strike order goes into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
TELLS Or A CANCER CURE
Physician Says so Per Cent OF
Patients Get Well.

Al the convention OF the American
Mcdlco. pharmaceutical League. az the
Hotel As,or. last night. Or Kenneth =.
Junor. ~ No AS East Goth street. Brook
Ivn made an address. sandwiched In be
tween two talks on socialism, on the cure
Of cancer by medicine DR.. JUNIOR salh
that although he has been experimenting
I'm this line for ten years. and has had
remarkable success In several cases. none
Of the big laboratories would extend a
helping hand 10 him. and that he has
been lnsulted by DR.. --. OF the car
negie Institute.
The results shown 10 YOU tonight IN
the relief and cure Of cancer are. ! Halter
myself I'm line with natures own bodily
nrocesses" said Or. JUNIOR. They can be
secured by the ordinary physician ana
without the necessity Of institutional en-
vironment."
The lecturer illustrated his talk with
some very forbidding looking views Only
two Of the cases. however. were depicted
from beginning 10 end. demonstrating the
Gradual disappearance OF tumors IN
patients under his care. Two persons
vere present who claimed 10 have been
cured by the treatment
Dr Junor would say nothing regarding
Tho treatment. except that II was by
r.odicines taken internally. lie said that
no did not claim an absolute cure FOR
oarcer-oniv that his remedy would effect
. cure in al least 50 per cent OF the cases
IN us,ich II might he tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
CHAUFFEUR GOES TO PRISON
Two to Seven Years for Taxi Driver
Who Robbed Sleeping Passenger.

Martin Sanderman. taXicab chauffeur
who was convicted of grand larceny for
robbing a sleeping passenger of S14O
was sentenced TO Sing Sing Prison for
from two TO seven years by County Judge
Dixie I'M BROOKLYN Yesterday
Sanderman was engaged on May 10
convey Francis Connect. OF No. Mon
tague Terrace. and some friends from
Manhattan % Brooklyn. Connect was
the last to be taken home. and on the
way felf asleep. When awakened by
the chauffeur his money was gone.
Sanderman denied all knowledge OF the
theft but small amount Of the miss
ing money was found in the taxicab and
the rest was in Sanderman's pockets.
Judge Dixie said there were murderers,
thugs and robbers among chauffeurs and
that Sanderman had further smirched
the calling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MISSION OFFICER ENRICHED IT
Treasurer Left Much of His Estate
TO the Society.

The will Of Henry W. Hubbard. who
died on MAY 81 of heart failure at the
office Of a safety deposit company while
he was arranging the accounts Of the
American Missionary Society. Of which
no was the treasurer. leaves large part
~ his estate to the society. The docu-
ment. filed Yesterday. contains numerous
ether be1uests To church organizations.
These requests are: Broadway Taber-
nacIe Society $500; First Congregational
church OF Elgln. Ill. 5000; Elgin Acad-
envy. 1900; Students Christian Associa-
tion Of the University Of Michigan. $1,000;
American Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. Boston. 1900. Congre-
rationaI Home Missionary Society, 500;
Congregational Church Building Society.
$3.50: Congregational Sunday School and
Publication Society. Boston. 500; Congre-
rational Education Society. Boston. 800.
and Board OF Ministerial Relief. Con-
necticut, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MUS|CA TO ADMIT GUILT
Leader in 100000 Hair
SWindIe Decides on Step.
HOPES TO AID HIS FAMILY
Further Grand Jury Investiga-
ton Into Fraudulent Invoices
and Stock Deals to Begin.

\ further grand jury inquiry into the
AFFAIRS Of the United states Hair COM
parv and the Musica family will be begun
TO-DAY. Philip n Musica. president Of
the company. and the originator OF the
scheme whereby nearly slcoo.Cco was OBJ
tained from twenty-five banks on fraudu-
lent invoices. will be the principal witness.
The inquiry will include not only the
business affairs Of the company but also
stock deals Philip Musica will plead
guilty to grand larceny to-day before
Judge Swami in General Sessions
Antonio Musica. Philips father. and
George and Arthur Philips younger
brothers also will be arraigned 10 had
not been decided last night whether they
should enter pleas As soon as he makes
his plea Philip will be taken before the
grand jury William Dean Embree. the
Assistant District Attorney who Will pro
sent the case TO the grand jury. expects
that Il will take AZ least two whole ses-
sions to finish II. and II is possible that
no other case will 20 before that grand
jury this month
Philips plea was decided upon yester-
dav after conference between George
Gordon Battle. counsel for the Musicas.
End Mr. Embree. For t~o months Mr..
Eu1bree has devoted almost his entire
time TO the Musica case. Philip Musica
was brought over from the Tomhs daily.
He was anxious 20 be Of service 10 the
District Attorney. having come 10 the
conclusion that as his schemes had got
his aged father and his brothers into
trouble ne would do what he could to
obtain clemency for them
Philips story, while interesting and al
most incredible in it's delinoation OF the
pyramidlng Of false invoices and bills Of
exchange was lacking IA essential de-
tails. Philip found II impossible TO re-
member exact dates and sums. lie
could describe the schemes but when II
came 10 telling just when a particular
venture was made his memory failed.
Mr.. Embree found It difficult to obtain
corroborative evidence. Philip had trusted
few outside OF his immediate family. The
necessary witnesses were finally found.
and after talk with two OF them yester-
dav MIR Embree decided to lay the matter
before the grand jury Immediately.
Philip says that, unsatished with the
profits from fraudulent invoices, he had
tried to put through deal in the stock Of
the United States Hair Company. lie
saws that the intricacies Of the stock
market were too much for him and that
instead OF his stock being pooled II was
run up to an inordinate value by means
OF wash sales.
Two weeks before the Musicas departed
for New Orleans last March. on the eve OF
the discovery Of their practices, the New
York curb Association began an investi-
cation into their stock and its acrobatics
The investigation resulted In nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
HINTS AT SECRET BIDS
Government Tries to Show US.
Steel Favored Bridge Co..
FARRELL WON'T DENY II
Harvester Company Bought at
Less than Market Prices by
Buying Early, He Says.

Efforts 10 show that the American
Bridge Company. a subsidiary Of the
United States Steel Corporation. did not
get all it's contracts I'm competition in
the open market. as asserted by James
\. Farrell president Of the corporation.
formed one Of the chief lines OF cross
examination Yesterday in the hearing IF
tho governments suit 10 dissolve the
corporation President Farrell occupied
the stand for the third day under cross
examination. which was conducted ny
Judge Jacob VI Dickinson.
Construction work which the American
Bridge Company did for the Hartman
lines under an alleged preferential con-
tract was particularly attacked by Judge
Dickinson The witness vas examined
regarding contract for 1905 under
which the system agreed 70 use from
70. 600 10 $4,000 net tons OF steel on the
Union Pacific and allied lines.
Were this and similar contracts be-
tween tho years 1904 and 1910 MADE
with the Hartman lines after other COM
panies had an opportunity 70 bid In the
open market" Judge Dickinson asked.
am HtTIffllA 80 AtHAlFN 'Aii'' N''''
panies had chance to compete Mr..
Farrell declared. but he refused 10 state
II as his positive knowledge however
that such was the case
The witness was then asked 10 produce
correspondence between the Hartman
people and representatives Of the Ameri-
can Bridge Company. part Of which ac-
cordng to the prosecution. contains a
letter written by one Of the railroad men
regretting tho passage Of the old system
Of open market in transactions between
the concerns
Dealings between the international
Harvester Company. which came under
Investigation by the government and
two Of the corporations subsidiaries. the
Illinois Steel Company and the Carnegie
Steel Company. ware brought into the
hearing in the form Of contract made
in 1903 Minutes Of the Illinois Steel
Company were introduced to show that
a deal for 10000 tons or steel at 81 46 y,
which was less than the market price.
was preferential and secret
L would not call that PREFERENTIAL
Mr. Farrell declared. 1T is the custom
10 sell IN large implement makers a a
lower price AZ the beginning Of the sea-
son. which opens at a different time
each year This IS done 20 stimulate
sales with other implement makers
"Hearsay. secondary evidence and In
competent" was registered. against the
greater part Of Mr. Farrelrs direct tes-
timonv by tho prosecution. This fol-
lowed a detailed questioning Of the wit
ness by Judge Dickinson on the state
ments previously introduced bearing par
ticularly on the American Bridge. Amer
lean Sheet and Tinplate and American
Sheet and steel companies industries
All those portions of the statements
which were not prepared personally oy
President Farrell and of which he did
not know through his personal knowl-
edge of the industry came under the
prosecutions ban as moor evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

No statement was forthcoming from
Leader Charles r Murphy, who spent
the day al Good Ground. Murphy was
mentioned by Connolly as having ad-
vised Cohalan to pay back the money
tc Connolly which Cohalan was said
10 have received from the profits Of the
city contracts Of the Victor Heating
Company.
Murphy Administered Rebuke.
According to Connolly. six of his
friends visited Tammany Hall. and
laid all the circumstances Of his al
legged relations with Cohalan before the
Tammany leader Murphy rebuked
them for coming 10 him with such a
matter. according to Connolly's state
ment. but when he found that they
were determined to advise their friend
Connolly 10 bring suit against Cohalan
for the recovery Of the money, he sa"
Cohalan and urged him to return the
money. which Cohalan did.
In Connolly's published statement he
freely repeats alleged conversations
which he had with Cohalan in regard
to obtaining city contracts. He alleges
that Cohalan at first wanted half in
terest I'm the business and even went
so far as to suggest that he would
want to put man in the concern 10
look after HIS interests II they came 10
an understanding. Cohalan finally &C
cepted Connolly's offer of - per cent
Of all the profits on city contracts
which Cohalan obtained for the COM
pany. according to Connoly's published
statement.
Justice Cohalan had planned to sail
for Europe Thursday on his annual
visit to Ireland. The justice has al
ways travelled with his family. and
last summer, after the death Of his
wife. he took his six children with him
on his vacation. He has postponed
/ sailing for a week. He said yesterday
the postponement was due to the III.
ness of his children with the measles
and not in any way to the Connolly
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
WATCH FIRE % STORIES vi
Large Crowd Views Small Blaze Atop
the Trinity Building.

Fire partly destroyed a small fire
proof structure on the top OF the Trim
ity Building yesterday which was occu-
pied by G.. Brandies, Inc. manufacturer
OF wireless instruments. and caused lot
Of excitement In the streets.
The building is twenty-five stories high
and the blaze caused a lot OF smoke. The
crowds below caused the reserves from
two station houses 10 clear them away.
However. no one In the big building even
knew that there was fre higher up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
BROOKLYN WAS THE DIRTIEsT
Cleanup Yielded 9,347 Loads of Rub
bish. to Manhattan s 6.779.

The Department Of Street Cleaning has
finished its part OF the cleanup" cam
paign and reports that In addition 10
regular work. its forces have hauled
l7.716 loads Of material
Brooklyn proved to be The dirtiest OF
the three boroughs There the street
cleaners found 9,3a7 loads of rubbish.
Manhattan yielded only 6779 loads and
The Bronx 1859 loads in excess Of the
regular earnings
Commissioner Edwards has written a
letter congr atulating his men on the
work, for which no extra appropriation
will be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
PRISON FOR WILSON THREATS
New Jersey Black Hand Writers Sen
tenced-Mercy for One.

Jacob Dunn and Seeley Davenport. who
were convicted Of sending Black Hand
letters 10 President Wilson when he was
Governor Of New Jersey. were sentenced
yesterday by United States Judge Rell-
stab m Newark Dunn got FIVE years and
Davenport two years at hard labor I'm the
New jersey State Prison at Trenton
Judge Rellstab said there appeared TO
he some doubt as TO the extent OF the
guilt OF Dunn. and that he would exer-
else his discretion and impose "A lighter
sentence on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
SWEENEY CELL MATE" HELD
Man Arrested for Stealing Cab Says
Inspector Got Rough Deal.

James T.. Burns. Of No. ll3 West l4sth
street. who said he had just been re-
leased from the penitentiery on Black
wells Island. where for two weeks he
had heen the cell mate OF former Police
inspector Dennie Sweeney. was arraigned
before Magistrate Appleton i'm the West
side Court yesterday, charged with steal
ing a horse and cab. Frederick Law
renee. OF No. 2l53 Clinton avenue. The
Bronx. alleges that Burns and COM
panion stole the vehicle, which was
standing near the curb in Seventh ave-
nue. at I O'Clock yesterday morning. Both
men we're held in 5000 bail.
II was sweeney's call mate over on the
Island Burns said. He was A good
sport. too and ! think he got a rough
DEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
WATCH TURTLE GERMS AT ZOO.

The efficiency OF the turtle germ will
soon be determined in the Central Park
menagerie. providing the sun is not
hidden By 'he clouds A swapping turtle
deposited twelve eggs in a hole in the
turtle and alligator Enclosure yesterday.
and now IL remains for the sun TO hatch
them out. Bill SNYDER. the head keep
err was porting over books on turtles
Yesterday 10 find out how long IL would
take before the snappy family arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
DISEASE RULE FOR NURSERIES

Every child attending day nurseries
herea fter In this city must he examined
on admission for any signs of contagious
diseases, according to a regulation pro-
mu,gated by the Board Of Health yester-
day Where any symptoms Of conta eious
disease are found the patient must be
placed in an isola ton room. Failure 10
observe these rules may result in the
revocation of the permit TO maintain a
nurSnry -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
WHARTON NEEDS NO TROOPS,

Trenton. y. j.. May 26.-Adjutant Gen
eral Wilbur r. Sadler. who with Lieu
tenant Colonel John NJ. Rogers. OF his
department. is investigating strike CON
ditions at Wharton. has reported to the
military authorities here that II will be
unnecessary 20 call out roops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

Taking it by and large
we've a world Of reason to fee
good this season.
Our stock of mems suits !,
Just as abundant as in Other
more normal seasons.
In variety, in range of sizes
and in prices.
Young mems models
smart. but not freakiSh.
Older mems modelS-con.
sentative but not Anticipated.
Mems suits. SI8 to S48.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

Warm Weather Wear.
Straw hats.
Low shoes.
Athletic underwear.
Silk shirts.