davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Gift of S4,350,000
For Cornell College

ITHACA. Nov. 2o.-President Jacob
Goul Schurman has announced the
largest gift ever made to Cornell, it
being one OF $4350,000 donated to
the Cornell Medical College by Colonel
o. II. Payne, of New York. who pre-
vtously had given 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Genevieve Clark's
Debut on New Years

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Speaker
and Mrs Champ Clark have taken
house on Massachusetts, avenue. The
household presiding genius" is to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

day or night. The trOubl,
affected her whole body. Tn.
bumps festered and came to
a head and the corruption
looked like thick matter. kinS
of q yellow color. The sores
itched so badly until 1,
seemed to me she would
scratch herself to pieces and
then a sore would sn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN WITH ITCHING
Could Not Rest Day or Night. Sores
Itched So Would Scratch Herself
to Pieces. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured In Two Weeks,

Glenns P. O.. Va. -" MY baby's trouh,,
began with an itching and then q lttl,
bump would come and she eoy,6 M. -.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
/ THE FAIR STORE
:,:>:.
Applications for
Farms in National
Forests are Mann

Already IS new settlers have made
application for lands in the Battle
ment National forest during the first
10 months of 1913. The applica-
tions are made under the act of June,
1906, known as the Forest Home
stead act. All the tracts for which
application have been made have
been made have been reported upon
by the forest service corps at Coll
bran
The rangers report that deer, elk
and beaver are increasing all over the
forest confines and with the contin-
ued aid of all citizens, these valu-
able animals will be preserved to
such an extent that their increase
will be large.
The work on the Grand Mesa road,
connecting Collbran with Delta, for
auto travel has been discontinued for
the year, due to the approach of win
ter. This road is to be dedicated in
August, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
iONORED BY LODGE

Extraordinary honors were paid to
Grand Junction Odd Fellows by the
Grand Lodge which closed its ses-
sions last night. q. B. Mcclure was
appointed grand marshal to fill an
existing vacancy and later was nomi-
mated for grand warden, which is an
elective office. C. W. Patrick, one of
the best known Odd Fellows in the
city, was appointed grand guardian,
while Mrs. Jessie Bennett was named
inside guard of the Rebekah assem-
bly, by the new president.
John T. Brown was appointed dis
trict deputy grand master for this
lodge to succeed Walter NJ. Merrill.
The following local men were named
by the grand master on important
committees for the new year.
William Dittman on legislation.
William Weiser on judiciary.
John T. Brown on finance.
1t is said that an organized effort is
to be made by local odd Fellows to
insure the election of z. b. Mcclure
as grand warden. 1t is a matter of
precedent that the grand warden is
successfully elected to the position
OF deputy grand master, grand mas
ter, and then grand representative to
the sovereign grand lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
c 0 Pc | A n D
Asks You to Stop Just Few Min
uteS and Have Sober. Serious
Thought With Him.

II l have been a citizen of this city
for over IL years, and | have been
reading and studying the thoughts
of others on all sides of all questions
that have come up in that time.
have never bothered you with my
way of seeing things until this cam
paign, so, as briefly as possible,
will say that we all know, or at least
we all ought to know. for statistics
show that 1t is true, that less than
one-eighth of the population of the
| United States actually own more
than seven-eighths of the wealth of
the United States, and that more
than seven-eignths of the population
are forced to exist upon less than
one-eighth of the wealth of the Unit
| ed States.
Now, be honest with yourself. and
see what ridiculous thing this is
that exists in what IS supposed to be
an intelligent nation.
There is not single one of this
particular one-eighth that is a resi-
dent anywhere in Mesa county or this
whole Western Slope. No, they do
not reside with, but they are looking
down on us of the Western Slope
from such high financial pinnacle
that even though they use a magni-
flying glass We would all look alike to
them. ] can see them smiling and
/ laughing in their sleeves at certain
ones of us who answer to their beck
and call, and support and defend
their system of government which
keeps them where they are and keeps
us where we are also. To those they
! will occasionally drop few crumbs
I from their table in order to fool us
a while longer.
Now when one of our Western
Slope citizens, who is the possessor
of the pitiful little sum of two or
three hundred thousand dollars, steps
up to the man who is entirely down
and out and says to him there is no
\ sense in a man being in his condi-
tion Il will agree with him, but in a
1 different sense), and / will say to
/ him, that, according to his own plan
and system, there is no sense in him
4 being worth only two or three hun
4 dred thousand dollars. You should
be up on this high pinnacle with the
one-eighth crowd. Why aren't you?
4 You should be ashamed of yourself
4 being down here with the rest of us,
worrying yourself to death and grow
! ing old when you are in the prime of
life. Just in order to keep those few
/ dollars from slipping away from you
so that you will not go to the gutter
( yourself.
i Wake up! Can't you see that
4 seven-eighths of us are all in the
I same miserable little one-eighth
boat, and she is sinking, and that the
one-eighth are in the big fine gold
trimmed seven-eighths boat, sailing
along on the high sea without care
of this world ! say. wake up, and
go to the polls and vote for MUNICH
PAL OWNERSHIP, no matter if you
do have little stock in the light
plant, it will all come back to you
with good interest on same, when we
vote her out of the seven-eighths
boat, where we are not, and land her
in the one-eighth boat, where she
actually belongs.
Do this in justice to all.
NJ. COPELAND.
adv.-10-31-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
RESULT OF RACES;
SAIL TAKES FALL

A crowd of fifty people watched
the exciting motorcycle races at the
fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
The results of the three races were as
follows;
First race: Is miles won by John
son on horse power Thor single;
Boone, Sahl and Goodrich also fin
ished. Time 23:45.
Second race: mile relay, Sahl
and johnson on Excelsior won; Good
rich and Carson second on Indian.
Time $40.
Third race: 10 mile open, won by
Sahl on Excelsior; Carson second,
Boone, third. Time 1920,
In the first race Karl Sahl ran ov-
er a board that fell from the race
track fence and was given a nasty
fall, but pluckily remounted and con-
tinued the race. He was scratched
and bruised.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Find 1900 TONS OF COAL
UNDER old COAL CHUTE

The Rio Grande coal chutes being
torn down in the local railway yard,
will necessitate the removal of 1,50O
tons of coal that has tumbled from
the upper part of the chute down be-
tween the heavy old timbers and be-
come lodged there, some of 1t having
been there for Is and 20 years.
The old chute will all be disman-
tied within 10 days, and the coal
mentioned will be dumped into the
new chute as fast as it can be loaded
into dump cars. The new chute is
giving the best of service and is a
wonderful money saver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
MAN WHO PLANNED
TO RESIDE HERE
KILLED IN WRECK

W. T. Goslen received word by tele-
graph yesterday of the death in a
wreck of his brother-in-law, E. j..
Hart at FIT. Scott. Kas., an engineer
who had been planning to quit rail-
roading January, 1914, and move to
Grand Junction, with his wife and
daughter. who visited here this sum-
mer. The news came as great shock
to the Goslens. Mr.. Hart was caught
under his engine and was scalded SO
badly he died in "a hours.
w. 7. Goslen of this city will be
Joined by A. NJ. Goslen, his brother,
from Salt Lake. and together they
Will go to FIT. Scott to attend the
funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
ALL CLAIM TO Be ACQUA!NT-
Ed WITH BAD DENVER THUG

Some Grand Junction people are
trying to scrape up an acquaintance
with the Denver hold-up murdered
and state that the fellow was here
before doing his work in Denver. The
Glenwood Avalanche wants finger
in the pie also and claims that he
was among their most noted despera-
does before going to Denver and
robbed a Pullman car of suitcase
there and landed in Jail for 30 days.
His picture is recognized by many
Glenwood people, according to the
Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
TIN CUP PLACERS
COMMENCE WORK

The Tin Cup Gold Dredging COM
pany of Denver, celebrated the formal
opening of its placer mining opera
tions at Tin Cup October 1924. A
number of interested parties were
present at the first clean up including
the various officers Of the company,
the district engineer of the forest SER
vice, and a number of visitors from
over the state. The results were so
satisfactory that the officials are
planning the operation of an addi-
tional dredge. The company is oper-
atinS on 1900 acres of placer ground,
about two miles north of Tin Cup,
Colorado. In order to secure econom-
ical operation, the company has con-
structed so horsepower hydro-elec-
tric plant near St. Elmo, Colorado, in
the Leadville national forest, and is
transmitting power fifteen miles
across the continental divide at an
elevation of 500 feet, through the
Leadyille and Gunnison national for
ests to their placer grounds.
A remarkable record was made in
the erection of this plant considering
the isolated position of the dredge.
The works were designed, ordered,
constructed and placed in operation
during one season. Surveys for the
power plant and transmission line
were commenced April 81. Applica-
tion for final power permit was fill
ed with the U. S. forest service on
June 16 and the permit was signed
by the Secretary of Agriculture on
July 16. The power plant was in op-
Grafton 142 days after placing the Or
der for the machinery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
MIDNIGHT FIRE

A spectacular blaze destroyed an
empty barn at 420 Chipeta Just be-
fore midnight last night. The cause
of the blaze is not known, but is
thought to be the result of careless
ness on the part of boys doing early
Halloween pranks. The firemen
reached the scene Just as the barn
caved in. as the fire had been burn
ing some time when discovered. The
flames mounted high and the glare
could be seen all over the city. The
barn belonged to the Mesa County
National bank land was total loss.
The money loss was about $3.50.
Quite crowd was attracted to the
scene by the glare in the sky.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
THE pALIsADE FUEL COMPANY

THE PALISADE FUEL COMPANY
Has always sold the Palisade coal
in Grand Junction. We therefore
considered it an infringement on our
trade name when Mr.. w. Fl. Plato
offered in his advertisements to sell
Palisade coal. The matter was ta-
ken up with the Farmers Riverside
Coal Company, and they at once saw
the fairness of their position. An
agreement was reached by which it
is understood that Mr. Plato is to
advertise and sell the Farmers Riv-
erside Coal. which is also good
coal, and hereafter, as heretofore
the Palisade Coal will be sold exclu-
sively by
THE PALISADE FUEL COMPANY
J. C. GRANT, Manager.
10-2S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Three Local Men
are After Bears

Frank A. O'Dell, local machinist,
Clarence T. Botdorf, another ma
chinist, and Bert Pitzer. an engin-
eer of note, left Thursday morning
for the Olathe section to start from
that place on bear hunt in the
hills, which have been reported to be
alive with bears. They will be gone
a week of 10 days, and will join
an experienced hunter at Olathe, who
guarantees to give them game be-
fore they return.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Mrs. Walter S. Price and little
daughter returned yesterday from a
two months visit in central Iowa, at
her old home. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Clarence McCrillis, who
has been staying in Omaha for some
time. Mrs. Price is glad to get back
and her husband, shipping clerk at
the fruit growers, is most happy to
have her return.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The "Take-all" ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
HOczIN ALSO GUILTY, PLEA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. SO.-Herbert S
Hockin is held to share with John
] Mcnamara in the whole RESPONSE
bility for the dynamite plots by the
attorneys who argued the appeal OF
the thirty convicted men today be-
fore the United States court Of ap-
peals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The "Take-all' ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE ON the ballot 1t
Is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The "Take-all" ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR IT.
10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

When you want to take drive, get
your horse and buggy from Milne,
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Ninety cars of cattle We're shipped
from Rifle last Saturday, breaking all
records.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

E. E. Chambers of Hannah Greek
was in the city yesterday, visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The 'sPlank" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR IT. 10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The "Take-all" ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR IT.
1O-29-5t z
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

E. A. Sunderlin is an arrival in the
city from Colorado Springs, on busi-
ness for the Interurban.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Blankets, Underwear, Overshoe Warm Gloves. Warm Nit
Mems Caps Sweaters Mems Clothing Fleece Lined Rub
bers Overgate Felt Slippers, Leggns Macnaw Coats Mack
Caps, Furs Misses Caps Outing Flannel Goods Navajo
Rugs Wooden Dress Goods Boys Clothing Women Outer Ap
parel Misses Outer Apparel Mems Flannel Outer Shirts Mems
Wooden Hosiery Womens and Misses Wooden Hosiery Mufes
And immense array of other things that the cool nights
still cooler mornings people to thinking about
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

]. X. Mullen of Denver, president
of the Colorado Milling and Blevatoi
company, is in the city visiting W
w. Campbell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Joe Eagan of Antonito, Colo, is
in the city this week, to enjoy visit
with friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Mrs. w. w. Hamilton of Helper is
stopping over in the city on her way
home. She was former local resi-
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

r. F. Walters of the reclamation
service is in the city again on gov
ernment business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

r. c. Chipperfeld Of Silt arrived
in the city last night for a short To-
cal visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The plank" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR IT. 10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

w. f. James of Denver, is among
local visitors this week, arriving yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

C. w. Blake, well known Pueb-
loan is registered at a local hotel
while here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Sunday, in obedience to orders that
have been sent all over the country
by the postmaster general.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

F. B. Goudy of Silverton arrived
from the south last night to spend q
few days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Louis De Camp of Molina was here
yesterday with load of farm pro-
duce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The plank ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR IT. 1O-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Ollie Wilson, passenger brake
man from Salida has returned to his
home after short visit here with the
Odd Fellows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The Women's Exchange serves
home cooked lunches. Visit them at
$50 Main St. 10-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

TIE "Plank" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR IT. 10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

o. c.. Hunter of Salt Lake came in
on No. last night to be here the rest
of the week. ,f s+g
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Let us make you a saddle. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

If Won have a safe to move call the
Milne Transfer company, Junction
22S. and get it moved quick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Mrs. f. H. Carter of Springville
Utah, is in Grand Junction a CUES
at the Oxford hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Carey guaranteed roofing put on
by J. II. Lane-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

A car of Rounk Oak furnaces just
arrived at Lanes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Pads for sore shoulders. Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

w. P. Osborn of the upper valley
was here yesterday ON visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The plank" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR 1T. 10-29-5i
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Herbert Gaines returned to his bee
ranch on Hannah Creek today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Get first pick winter robes. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The "plank" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR IT. l0-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Fred Mantey Harness and Buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Fred Mantey's $3.50 whips are
values.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The fruit shipments from the
Grand junction Fruit Growers
association, all stations, exclu-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Close Postoffices.
Beginning Sunday. all postoffices
in Mesa county will be closed all day
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Fred Mantey Harness and Buggies
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Mrs Freda- Webb and Mrs. J.
Mitchell of Hotchbiss. who have bee.
visiting Mrs. Alice Blaine here, lef
this morning for their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

8 9 6 g g g 6 g 9 9 g @ G G 6 g {
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

i've of express :
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

g 9 9 g Q 3 q g g 9 g g 6 q g g g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
65 DOCTORS POISONED
Entire Bellevue Staff III After
Chicken Salad.

Sixty-fye physicians. comprising the
entire staff Of internes in Bellevue Hos
pital. were made i'll last evening by
partaking Of particularly inviting
dish of chicken salad
The dinner the doctors won't forget
for q long time was timed for p. m.
Yesterday afternoon. The dietitian IN
the hospital prepared wnat was con-
sidered 10y those who partcok Of II a
wonderful salad. the principal part of
which was presumed to have been
chicken. but which is now believed to
have been bob veal
1t was not until after niehtiall tnat
fl was learned that almost all the doc
tors had taken TO bed and it was de
cided shortly before | o'clock this
morning that the nurses would have TO
do the doctors work and their own.
None Of the physicians look 10:
any serious Developments from the
pt6maine poisoning. bat every case IS
being closely watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
THREE-ALARM FIRE IN
HOME OF HEARST PAPERS
Flames Started in Dynamo
Room and Swept Upward
Many Employees Overcome.

\ fire which started in the engine
room Of the Rhinelander Building. the
home of The New York American"
and The Evening Journal William
and Duane streets. at 1:3O o'clock
this morning. quickly assumed such
serious proportions that three alarms
were sent in in quick succession.
The fire started in the dynamo
room. a heavy penetrating smoke
warned the men in the pressroom oi
their danger and they fled TO the
street. The mailing room. where hun
dreds Of men were az work. also hlled
with smoke Before The tiremen could
get more than a few lines Of hose into
the building the flames had crept up
flooI.
When the fire had eaten its way up
to the street level flames began TO
shoot from the building. and William
street became a place Of danger for
both firemen and spectators
The first edition Of THE American
had been run off before the fire start
ed. but the second edition was stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
DAUGHTERS HELP "PA"
TO BREAK UP A STRIKE
Bayonne Manufacturer DefieS
the Demands OF the Union
with His Family's Aid.

Daughters Of Jacob Herman. senior
member Of the cap manufacturing firm
of Herman Brothers. Of Bayonne, n. j..
whose employees declared a strike some
six weeks ago, entered the factory yes
terday and took the places OF girls who
have ioined the strikers. At practically
tho same hour at which the amateur
working girls from the Herman house
hold reported for work, Their father
issued a statement that under no con-
ditions would he give in 10 the demands
of the strikers. and would close down
the factory for good before he would
submit to dictation from any union.
The police guard, which had trouble
Wednesday night with mob Of strik-
ers and sympathizers which surrounded
the plant. was redoubled yesterday.
The strikers are receiving weekly wages
from the union. and it is believed they
will continue their defiance. The union
has even gone so far as TO grant double
wages TO the striking employees during
the coming week on account OF the
Jewish holiday.
The strikers admit that conditions in
the Herman plant are satisfactory and
that the company pays the wages pro-
vjded for i'm the union schedule. Their
action is wholly one of protest against
the stand Of the owners, who are de-
termined 10 run an open shop and re-
fuse recognition of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
PRESIDENT HCERTA OF MEXICO.
hold the country weakening daily and who may iac
an uprising against his government

Railway IS running tra.-S In two sec
tions 10 accommodate traffic.
The Ward Line steamer which sailed
to-day was crowded TO overiiowing
Some OF the wealthy travellers had 10
content themselves with quarters on
while others could be accommodated
only i'm the second cabin. although they
paid first class passage. Many foreign
ers are leaving the country in the fear
that anarchy will follow the revolution.
The government is using every effort
to resist the advance of the rebels, but
the extraordinarily rapid growth of the
rebellion has brought the central gov
ernment face 10 face with the most
serious situation which ii has been
called on to meet in many years. IL
has not been found possible To dispatch
any great number of troops 10 the
northwest Chihuahua is inadequately
defended. CoahU.ia. except in the eX-
treme south, has practically been aban-
protected only at the cities along the
railroad. and there are none too many
troops in Tamaulipas.
The rebels are practically in control
of the northern frontier. Carranza and
other insurgent leaders are demonstrate
ing that they are working in complete
accord Columns are moving eastward
and westward from CarranZa's COM
mand to effect functions. Ii is believed
here that General Trucy Aubert. the
federal commander, is in some danger
Of being cut off at points which he is
attempting to hold along the National
Railroad. 1t would cause no surpris z
Continued on second page, sixth column