davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Lnng.Hor.eIy Wedding.

A wedding of much interest to
the many friends OF both parties i'm
this city occurred on Sunday at Car
bondale. at the home OF the brides
parents when Miss Ida Long was
united in marriage to Mr.. A. w
Horseley Of this city. Up to a few
weeks ago the bride was a student
In the high school In this city and
her marriage is a complete surprise
TO her many friends in Grand juno
tion.
Mr.. Horseley Is valued employe
Of the electric light company and
Will have the hearty congratulations
Of large circle of friends in the
community. The newlyweds will re-
turn shortly and will make their fu-
ture home at 626 Gunnison avenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
RIOTS IN CHIHUAHUA.
Associated Press.

ASsutltieu litsss
I'll Paso. Tex, Feb. Rioting
occurred last might in the city of
chihuahua, the rioters shouting wi
vas'' for the Felix Diaz revolution.
According to passengers arriving
here today. volley firing was heard as
the train left the city.
1t was not known whether or not
the federal garrison, commanded by
General Antonio Rabago, had revolt
ed
The telegraph lines are being very
strictly censored and no information
has been received from that source
concerning the conditions in Chihua-
hua.
Two hundred American refugees.
the most of them from the Casas
Grandes district, arrived here today.
The passengers report that rebels
near Montezuma attempted to dyna-
mite the train.
Telegraphic communication was
cut today before the details of the
riots in chihuahua could be secured.
Anxiety is felt for the safety of the
American colony there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
B0MbARDMENT
THREATENS LIVES
CONTINUED from Page ID
.aiatnI Drngg


Mexico city, Feb. 12.-The escape
of Consul General Shanklin and his
staff from the American consulate
building during the battle yesterday
waG sensational
Shanklin broke down TWO doors
and escaped through an adjoining
building to a cross street, carrying
along wounded man who had been
brought to the consulate for treat
ment
The federal troops reopened the
battle in the streets at 6:35 o'clock
this morning with light artillery
lire. The action soon became gem
eral, all the artillery on both sides
being brought into play The can
non fire WAS augmented by machine
guns, while the Infantry came into
action with volleys and individual
shooting.
The four-story building of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company was set
On fire by a rebel shell at s am.
AT S:i5 the rebels, under Felix
DlaZ, began an advance ON the ma
uonal palace. Apparently the reb-
els We're using heavier cannon than
yesterday. They directed their fire
toward the palace and the higher
business buildings on which federal
machine guns and riflemen We're sta
toned
The suggestion made by the for
etgn diplomats that a neutral zone
be established was considered not
feasible by the government. which
pointed out that 1T is impossible to
foretell in which direction the action
may be shifted. In reality, on ac-
of tlts Ezst a.,
non, there is no place of safety in
the city.
About . O'Clock shell tore
through an iron shutter and fell in
side the cable office The Porter's
hotel and the American Club, in
which scores OF Americans We're gath
cred, were in the direct line of the
firing.
About 10 o'clock another shell
struck a building in front of the
cable office, ripping away a corner
OF the structure.
At this hour the fire at the Mu-
tual Life Insurance building had
been eXtinguished, but considerable
damage was done by the shell.
Alfonso Miranda. one OF Seapata's
officers, entered the capital with 500
men and was harassing the federals
at various points.
The rebels threw open the Belem
Jail. famous old prison, and let
loose from three to five thousand
desperate prisoners.
The British legation was under
fire from the rebel position and a
battery of federal artillery was placed
there for its protection.
The foreign. residential and bust
ness districts were in direct line of
the rebel fire. and the foreigners
found themselves in desperate sit
uation.
This afternoon therefwas cessa-
ton of the firing; but the hopes of
conference were soon diminished
when ii became apparent that this
was due to change of the federal
positions, which was regarded by the
rebels as an attempt to draw them
out. The bulk OF the government
troops are located in the northwest
ern part of the city
Neither side had gained an ad-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
INTERVENTION IS
NOT PLANNED
Continued from Page IL

'NohtiHutu rom rage IL
tanamO before noon.
President Taft and Secretaries
Knox, Stimson and Meyer attended
the midnight conference. as well as
as officers of the army and navy.
The two battieships being sent to-
day viii bring the total number in
the harbor of Vera Cruz TO three. the
Georgia already being on her way to
that port. with the Virginia enroute
TO Tampico, the Colorado and South
Dakota under orders to sail for Mex
lean ports on the Pacific and other
ships may follow soon.
The quartermaster generals de-
partment reported that il had COM
pIeted its arrangements for sending
two army transports from Newport
News with expeditionary troops The
dispatch of such force will probably
depend on today's developments in
Mexico.
Rear Admiral Switzerland will be
in command OF the naval forces on
the Pacific side and Rear Admiral
Winslow on the Atlantic.
II was pointed out at the confer
ence last night that there is nothing
which n naval force can do at this
tuncture except to afford refuge for
foreigners and maintain order in the
coast towns.
Preparatory orders have been is
sued to the military commanders all
the way from New York to Georgia,
but the effect of these will only be
to put the men sleeping on their
arms" ready for later orders to take
the lain for the south The army
transports at Newport News will be
ready to sail tomorrow.
All these measures are merely pre-
cautionary, as the officials here, from
the president down. see as yet no
cause for Intervention.
A declaration against immediate
Intervention avs made by Senate
Cullom, chairman of the committee
on foreign relations. today He said:
81 don't think the time has come
when we are called upon to inter-
fcre. If once we take this step, we
cannot take 1t back. | don't think.
under present conditions, that We are
called upon TO assume the burden" +"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
University club Contest.

There viii be another. the second.
or the speaking contests given by
the members of the University club.
next Friday evening, February IA. In
the old progressive headquarters on
Main street. beginning at g o'clock.
inc program VIII be as follows:
Nathan Hale" by Mrs. f. u. Col
trim.
Does It Pay?' Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith
"a Chapter from English History"
Mrs Lucia Wilson
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
NJ. NJ. Clul,.

There was a delightful meeting of
the NJ NJ. Bridge club held yesterday
AFTERNOON at the home Of Mrs. r. NJ.
Jones. The usual enjoyable game
OF auction bridge occupied the after
noon, ending up with dainty course
of refreghments.
Members presen; were: Mesdames
Lee Hunter, A. *. Rupp. II. NJ. Todd.
\, "A Miller, Emma Wadsworth. j.
w hopkins, William Van Buren,
Thoinas Sawyer. Frank n. Dean, A.
Nj. Bucklin and Freudenberger
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
The Shirt Blouse.

Young girls are finding the man
nish skirts made of striped or plain
washable silk or crepe de chine very
much to their liking. Most of the
models are absolutely masculine in
the serevrity of their lines. This.
however. appeals to The girl who
likes TO exploit the latest fad of fash
ion. Those who dislike the plainness
add 1abOt of lace or a bow at the
neck line, but the majority prefer
to wear the blouse as IL is, with a
simple fastening of buttons down the
front.
The buttons are of crystal. white
or colored to match the blouse and
stitched with heavy white silk.
A cape collar finishes the neck and
Is most becoming to girls. II ex-
poses the throat in front and is
comfortable. II differs from the polo
collar, inasmuch as very little of It
shows from the front At the back
there is ample width and, In some
cases, considerable depth.
Slate gray. blue, pink, violet and
stripes are equally favored for fash
ioning the mannish blouse. The tie
worn with the cape collar Is knotted
and has loosely hanging ends. 1t
may De of velvet, striped silk or dot
ted satin. Ties of two colors. one
side green. red or blue and the 9th
er white, are the new notes. The
magpie tie of black and white Is eX-
tremely popular. The girl who ad-
mires novelty will invest In two or
three blouses of this variety. They
are practical'for business women and
for schoolgirls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
rcnst last MINT

Mr and Mrs W i. Beck entor-
tninod about dozen friends at a
dinner party last night In the Royal
cafe After tho cafe had closed for
The dny the blinds wcrc drawn and
'lc private party took place A re-
last Of unusual excellence aud com
pletencss was served hy the host
ana hostess Roast young pig. with
an the ucccutremeuts and .dellcacies
ui ne early season were served In a
lupthacmc array OF courses. The
EncHtH enjoyed the foating inter-
HpeTei with jcsting and speech max
ihE until n late hour They LETT the
bupqucl board with warm spot in
eeach heart for the gifted host and
hetcsa
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
ELLIOTT TAKEsCOMMA

Associated Press.
Charleston, w. Va. Feb. b..12-Ad-
jutant General Elliott at daybreak
took active command in the dis
turbed Kanawha coal fields. where
almost score of miners were killed
yesterday. With provisional regi-
ment of five companies, he occupied
the Cabin Creek district and Muck
low where yesterdays fighting was
the fiercest. Orders were issued to
clear the mountains of armed men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Wcdnc.dny Ilrldrc CI,,h.

The Wednesday Bridge club was
pleasantly entertained al the Boyer
house this afternoon by Mrs W. C..
Boyer a dainty prize was given TO
tho wlnncr Of the highest score. the
dnintiest OF hear,-shupcd cushions.
the work OF tho hoBtpss
The following members were pres
out McFdumeg Wendell =. Ella. j. r.
Ncdwideck M H Floyd. Hugh Gal
lueher j NJ Sampliner, Sprlgg
Shacllcford and w. c. Chafrcc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

VIII be OF pink and white carnations.
Those present VIII be: Mr.. and
Mrs. V. c. Talbert. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
b. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Barku-
loo. Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ. Sampliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w =. Goshen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore. Mr.. and Mrs S. G..
McMullln, Mr.. and Mrs, Sternberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Sawyer and DR..
and Mrs. II Il. Bull.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
WILSON IS NON.CoMMITTAL.
Associated Press.

Princeton. n. j., Feb. 12.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson said today that he
had not heard from the president or
anyone else relative TO the Mexican
situation. This statement was made
in response to the report that Presi-
dent Taft might consult him relative
to the course to be taken, as the full
fillment of the attitude taken by the
United States might rest with the
Wilson administration.
Thus far the president-elec has
not discussed the Mexican troubles;
but 1t is believed that he favors a
policy of non-interference as far as
possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
IsIiilnnn (lul,

The lndlea OF the Emnnon club
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yester-
day as the guests of Mrs. De La Ma
tyr on East White avenue. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly pnsged with
fancy needlcwcrk, and music. All of
The members Of tho club were pres
ont and two guosjH.- Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. Bradecn. A delicious lunch
WAS served during the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

amusement for the guests.
luncheons were served at
the close Of the games both after
Moons. These pleasant gatherings
took the nature OF a house warm
ing. as they were the first parties to
be given by Mrs. Mack since being
located in her beautiful new home on
Macon avenue. Both affairs were OF
a most delightful character"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Noighlorhood Party on Wedding An.
uiXPTsgIy.

This evening Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
snmpliner viii entertain few of
thcir Seventh street neighburs IN eel
ebraiiou of their 18th wedding ami
vcway A musical program win be
given on the Nictrola and n delight
iul social evening viii be concluded
WIN nh elegant supper served In the
dining room, whore the decorations
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
wn Entertnin Ncxt wccI,

IlYItntlonB have been issued by
Mrs r. NJ Todd for an afternoon
auction bridge party at her home, 735
Oufay avenue, for next Tuesday
February rs. on Wednesday. the
18Th MRS, r. NJ. Todd and Mrs. j. W.
Hopkins wi'l entertain Jointly at a
iJrty-twor party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
vantnge un to noon.

The scarcity of provisions is caus-
ing suffering among the poorer
classes.
The rebels strengthened their pc
sition by placing more men and guns
at the Y. NJ. &. A., which commands
the arsenal, against which the fed
erals continued heavy cannon fire.
1t was reported this afternoon that
Geneveve De Lao, a Zapata leader,
had entered the city and was work
ing his way toward the rebel posi-
tion. presumably to join Diaz.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

To enable n person to clean his
shoes before entering>a house. a Ken
tuckian has invented a soraper above
which are mounted two brushes.
backed with springs strong enough
to make them effective.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Lunch is Postponed

The usual Thursday luncheon of
the chamber of commerce has been
postponed until Thursday of next
week. The plans for the program 10
be given tomorrow have not been
matured and the absence of Secretary
Antics in Denver caused Chairman
Cherrmgton to decide to call off the
affair Next week. however. several
important subjects are to be consid-
cred, and possibly one or more out
siue speakers viii be here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

The chenille embroideries are an
other novelty of the season. Dull
eolors are used for the portion of the
design carried out in chenille. while
petals are consequently composed of
pieces of satin, appliqued on, and
outlined with a duh gold cord tackled
ON. Velvet Is used as a foundation
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

BARTON 4 TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col.
orado with first class covered mov.
ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Way Below Zero.

If you want to witness a tempera-
ture of 81 below zero and tenn
perature of $500 above zero, go to
the Majestic theater tonight to see
Prof. William B. Patty give his re-
>markable lecture and demonstration
on liquid air. radium and wireless
telegraphy. fadyl
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Entortnins in Canon CITY.

IRe Canon City Record giyes an
account of delightful entertainment
given by Mrs. Julia Mack, formerly
of ibis city but now living at Canon
CITY which is In part us follows:
Mrs. Horny Mack charmingly en-
tortained a large company of ladies
on Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons of this Week Auction bridge
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Big Crowd Attends

The huge matinee crowd saw the
William b. Patty lecture demonstra-
ton liquid air, radium and wireless
telegraphy at the Majestic theater
this afternoon and pronounced it a
wonderful attraction. The show will
be repeated tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

small square cushion which
would be especially nice for a guest
room Is covered with blue silk. and
over this filet lace cover of white
is drawn. This dainty little bit of
blue and white is then supplied with
blue and white beaded pins, neatly
arranged, all ready for the guests
use.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Enther nies in Puehln.

Arthur Pearson, n machinist at the
local shops, received message this
morning that his father had just
passed away IN Pueblo, He leaves this
evening for that city to attend the flu
neral
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
tue appearance OF any kitchen II
IS durable, easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you NAV he
sure that 1t will give the top-notcb
OF efficient service. :. E. Mckenzie
The Pluslber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Outgoing Passengers.

Among the eastbound passengers
ON No Loo this afternoon were J. C.
Glassford TO Rifle. Fred G. Holmes.
De Beque. c, S. Horahan. Glenwood,
Mrs J. T. Nedwideck. Glenwood. and
Mack Miller. Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Mrs. Mann Returns.

Mrs. Mildred Graham Mann, well
known local lady, has returned from
q western trip OF great extent She
mas been on the coast and in Salt
lake City fer many months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Visiting Mother Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Neller of Leadville
are arrivals in the city TO visit the
latter's mother. Mrs, j. b. Decker.
on Waite avenue. they viii be here
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Mimi, Rirll,dny.

Carl Shaw entertained eight young
friends at dinner last Sunday eve
ming at his home. 1898 Main street
Ia nonor OF his 9Th birthday. Tho
young people had a very pleasant
timo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 12.-Reports re-
ceived here state that the states of
Zacatecas and OaXaca have declared
for Diaz, who is quoted as saying
that delay is hurting his cause, but
that he preferred to avoid bloodshed.
Vera Cruz, whittier the American
battleship Virginia is bound, has
been cut off from reliable informa-
tion from the capital and the people
there are excited over rumors that
the rebels are planning to attack the
seaport.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
narghtcrs of Confelcracv

The r. H. Lee chapter of the U.
ID, g. viii meet on next Friday af-
ternoon AZ tho home of Mrs. Crown
at llOl Rood avenue. a full at
tendance il requested
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

Men. your attention is called to
our large display of the seasons
fabrics. Select your
Spring Suit early. Palmer \ Bradford.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Weiser Waits.

WeiSer Waits.
William Weiser, district attorney,
went to the depot this morning at
$3.50 to board the train for Mont
rose. AT press time he was still at
the depot, waiting for the train to
leave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
returning Home.

Mrs. Clarence Dawson of Basalt
and her child left for home this af-
ternoon after snort visit with Mrs.
j. Il. Decker and two daughters. Miss
ray and Miss Gwendolyn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Eastman Goes East.

II. o. Eastman, well known hay
and grain dealer left for Denver this
morning. From Denver he will go
east to Iowa and thence to Oklahoma
before returning home. He will be
gone one month
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

Why don't you get a horse and
buggy and so and see your friends
IN me country. Phone junction PA;
we have the best, $50 Colorado ave-
nue. 2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

We are prepared to make good
conservative city or ranch loans. Coe
investment Company, 51S Main.
2-l2-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 12.-Lloyd os-
borne. who was reported to have
been wounded In the fighting in
Mexico city, is now in this city and
has been here for some time,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

The way to have money is to save
II, and the way to save it is to buy
such bargains as Mcconnell & Lowe
are giving in shoes this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Assurances
from Consul Edwards at Juarez, that
conditions are quiet in that section.
are taken to indicate that there will
be no immediate increase in the force
patrolling the border
Senator Catron of New Mexico as
serted today: There's only one
thing to do that is for this govern
ment to so into Mexico, and handle
the situation there as it did in Cuba. ="
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Associated Press.

Laredo, Tex. Feb. le,-Advices re-
ceived here say that the operators in
the federal telegraph office in Mex
leo City left their keys at noon he
cause of fighting in that vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

If YOU are going to get loan on
your ranch. see the Coe Investment
company. 51S Main. 2-i2-St
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Wanted, clean cotton rags at sentinel

Don't wait for harness oiling Now
is the time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Associated Press.

Monclova, Mex, Feb ia band
OF rebels is reported to be marching
on Monterey. 1t is said that they
Will demand the surrender of the CITY
and little resistance will he offered
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

If you don't oil your harness. see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Associated Press.

FL Paso, Tex. Feb. "a General
Banquet remains loyal to Madero,
according to private dispatches re
ceived from JuareZ.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Caimanera, Cuba, Feb. 12.-The
hattleship Nebraska sailed for Mex
leo at 1890 am. today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15
ADMINISTRATION WON OUT
seattle Plan Was DcCisiNClN Rejected
By Convention of the Typo
graphical Union.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug l4.-'Ad-
mu.stratiou' forces in the convention
Of the International Typographical
Union I'm session here, won another
victory today when the so-callrd So
attic plan" was rejected by dec,siN"
vote. Two hundred and seven votes
were cast against It's adoption and only
twenty seven for 10.
The Seattle plan" would have ta-
ken from the executive council ~
three the governing powers of the or
paui2utluu and vested them with a
board of directors of twenty 10 he
elected from certain prescribed dis
tu,ts.
Spirited debate proceeded the vote.
NotvIthstaudug thcir defeat today
leaders Of the observation-disclosures
dy,.t.c they viii combat the proEram
of the administration further
rudays session WAS the busiest one
of the entire convention. The morn
Iur brlug devoted prIuciuplly 60 hear
us the address ut George l.. Berry
president of the international Iriu'-
ms rrc-smru and Assistants Union
President Berry came here by special
invitation ut the convention.
Providence. E. l., Was selected to-
dly oyer ,alarN Alta. canada, as
thr convention city for l9ll 10y the
close vote oi 1872 to llG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15
No TARIFF Vote
UNTIL OCTOBER
Continued from page ~


The senate spent all of today on the
wheat duty and from the vigor Of tho
debate it was apparent that the agri-
cultural schedule might be under dis
cussion for al least another day.
President Wilson's desire for action
on both tariff and currency at this
session was known to many senators
during the day, and the Republican
antagonism to his attitude was reflect
ed in the debate that characterized
the early part of the session of the
senate. Republicans accused the
Democrats of obeyng the party
whip" and surrendering their indi-
vidual opinions as To tariff rates and
subjects Of legislation.
The fight over the Democratic plan
to put wheat on the free list brought
out many strong speeches from west
ern senators during the days debate.
Senator Gallinger of New HAMPSHIRE,
said he believed the twelve New Eng
land senators would vote with the
western Republicans for a duty on
wheat. and other agricultural products,
although they did not expect the west
ern senators would show the same
anxiety to protect New England.
Democratic amendments putting
wheat on the free list and striking out
the 1O-cent bushel tariff rate. fixed
by the house Democrats, was adopted
by the senate by vote of 81 to 80.
A subsequent motion by Senator Gron-
ma to fix a duty of 6 cents per bushel
on wheat and one eighth Of o cent per