davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
PHONES WIFE HANGING:
FIND ST0RK COMING

NEW YORK. Nov. r--Iu response
to telephone call "a which the
speaker said Doe had found his wife
hanging cv Che uecE. several police
men and two doctors hurried 90 the
BONE of Th0s o'Touner. O''onner
explained that 5lc stork was about 90
hts wife and hc di6 The best thins
10 .e- doctor .u "a hurry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
GOT A DONATION
At THE REQUEST
Of CHAS. MURPHY
John A. HenneSSy Tells of $25,-
600 Contribution From
State Canal Barge ContraC-
tor to Tammany Boss.

NEW YORK. Nov. John 4.
Hennessy. former Gov. Sulzer's graft
investigator. who has been campaign
ing against Tammany hall. testified
on the witness stand Friday and de
clared that Wm. J. Connors OF Buf-
falo, had told him Of having collected
$4,000 from James Stewart. state
barge canal contractor, at the request
Of ChaS p. Murphy.
HenneSSy was the first witness in
John Doe proceedings instituted by
District Attorney Whitman TO investi-
gate charges made by Hennessy
against Murphy. Edward r. Mccall
the democratic candidate for mayor,
and others.
Hennessy said he had seen Conners
in Buffalo this fall during his investi-
cations into graft in the state high
way department, and that Henry Bur
gard of Buffalo and a big contractor
named McDonOugh, of Niagara were
present.
Corners told me-" said the wit
ness, that Murphy had asked him to
get a good contribution from jim
Stewart because Stewart had got a
good contract. Murphy didn't know
Stewart and Corners did. Conners
said he got the $4,000 from Stewart
in Dunkirk, think it was, in Decem-
ber, 1910"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
MILLER TAKES
FIGHT To COURT
Man Who Was 0uSted by Bull
Moose, Who Claims - be
StiCkerS to Party, Files Suit
for Recognition.

Fight over the craftsmanship OF the
local progressive party was begun
Friday when ". Z. Miller filed a
mandamus suit in circuit court TO
force Chief Bunker to recognize Mil
Ter as chairman.
The hearing was set for Friday aft
ernoon. but on motion OF City Atty.
7. s. Romig it was continued until 9
O'Clock this morning. Eli Seebirt. s.
j.. Crumpackcr and Andrew Hide
brand are attorneys for Miller.
Bunker was represented by Romig.
who is law partner OF W. r. Miller.
I'm his complaint the dcposed city
chairman demands the recognition OF
Alex Bailey, his appointee for sheriff
representing the progressive party at
the polls i'm the fifth precinct of the
first ward. Although the action is
brought specifically for the recogni-
tion of but one sheriff the decision by
Judge Funk is expected by Miller's
adhcrents 60 settle the question Of
the lattcr's right 10 name all sheriffs
Judges and clerks for the party in the
election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Bunker is Defendant.

Guy L. Bunker chief of police.
whose duty il is 20 invest the nOmi~
nees with sherin's powers in the city
election. is the defendant in the suit
filed Friday.
According to the complaint filed
Friday. Miller filed his nomination OF
Alex Bailey as sheriff with Chief of
Police Bunker on oct 29. The plead
ing sets up that Bunker refused and
sill refuses 20 recognize the nomina-
Miller explained that the issue had
been formally raised by the demand
that Bunker recognize the latter's ap-
pOintee and that Bunker had declined
to choose between the opposing nom
mess, refusing 10 take q hand in the
battle and leaving only court action
10 decide the matter
The complaint sets ont that the
progressive party cast the second
highest number OF votes in the last
general election in Indiana and is in
consequence entitled TO representa-
tion on the election boards. Miller
was duly elected chairman OF the
party" March is, 1913. il alleges. He
accepted and is now the real chair
man is the claim set up III the suit
Alex Bailey. the nominee on whose
appointment the fight hinges is "a
member OF the progressive party
Auuer's complaint declares.
The prayer in the complaint asks
that IAN alternative writ of mandate
issue commanding Bunker to recog-
nize Bailey or to show cause why he
should not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Tells of Meeting.

Hennessy told of a meeting in Gov.
Dix's office in Albany. as reported to
him by Mcclure. between Everett
Fowler OF Kingston; Norman T..
Mack and G. Gordon Reel, then sd
perintendent Of highways, at which il
was agreed that Fowler should get all
the division engineers Of the high
way department and have them col
lect from the contractors.
At the outset of his examination
HenneSsy detailed 4 conversation he
had with Eugene s Wood of New
York in regard to the nomination Of
Edward Z. Mccall for supreme court
justice in 1912. He said Wood told
him that Former Police Inspector Nc
Laughlin paid McCall's campaign as
sessement. when the latter ran for
supreme court justice and that, owing
to delinquency in the payment. Nc
Laughlin had threatened 90 sue him.
Hennessy said further that Wood
had told that Mccall was not Mur-
phys original choice for mayor bu-
that the Tammany leader had been
urged TO nominate him by the late
Anthony ?. Brady. Wood is expect
ed to testify on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Other Contributions.

The witness added that Geo. Nc
CURE Of Syracuse. had told him that
Stewart had made two other contri-
buttons of $4,000 each in 1911 and
1912. Mcguire, HenneSsy said. de-
clared that one of these contributions
had gone to Norman +. Mack. chair
man of the national democratic COM
mittee, and the other to J. Sergeant
Cram. a Tammany politician.
The contributions Hennessy claim
ed in recent speeches had not been
accounted for
Regarding other contributions Hen
messy declared:
Mcclure said that if l got a list
of road contractors I'd have a list of
contributors-that none of them es-
capped" Hennessy declared.
II. S. Eerdbaugh. another con-
tractor gave up $1,000 in 1911 and
$4,000 in 1912, the witness said, Nc
Guire had informed him, and Of these
contributions "one or the other went
to Norman Z. Mack He added that
Mcguire had said that $780, ,000 in all
went to Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
THE WEATHER

LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair Saturday and sun
Gay. rising temperature,
moderate southwest wind.
INDTANA-Fair Satur-
day and Sunday. rising
temperature Sunday.
moderate west winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Not in Party.

The real prOgressiVes who stood by
The party organization and upheld
the resolution of the party committee
made shortly after the general cleo
tions In 1912 20 place a city ticket in
the field Will claim that the men
whom Miller has named are not in
fact. as alleged members OF the
progressive party. The prOgressiVes
maintain that by refusing to support
the progressive ticket nominated in
the primaries the Miller adherents
have automatically read themselves
out of the progressive party. They
charge that the recognition of men
who are not mem bers OF the party is
contrary 10 the spirit as well as the
letter of the law which gives the
right of representation on the election
board TO Dee parties casting the first
and second highest number of votes
in the previous election.
Thev point out that it must be
either mcndacity or hypocrisy 10
swear allegiance 20 the progressive
party while at the same time openly
refusing Go support the party regU-
larly nominated ticket and in addi-
ti0n actively espOusing the candidacy
of the party's opponents.
The decision in this suit VIII ac-
U8lly settle only the question of the
appointment of sheriGs Miller is
proCeediue on the theory that the de-
c.sion win indicate the courts 0pin-
ion Ass to his right 90 act ass chairman.
and would consequently extend t0 the
appointment OF clerks and judges.
Suits iu these Instances would have
to nc Med against the inspectors TO
..rnurI rrroun1fInr
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
D0|NGS OF LEGISLATURE

they do the sugar trust methods.
The memorial to the legislature
will be offered during this week.
No Utility Measure.
The corporations have declared
that they would prefer that no util-
ity measure be passed at this session
of the legislature. Lawyers reHe-
senting several of the leading rail
roads of the state have conferred
with the members of the senate COM
mittee. The companies want no util-
tiles law enacted, If they can pre-
vent it, and prefer to fight it out
with the state railroad commission.
Other corporations. such as gas. cleo
trio and power, are fighting for
about the same thing as the rail
roads. 1t is said that the Burris bill
is not objected to by the corporations
to any great extent. Ii is believed
by many Of the members of the leg
islature that il the Burris measure
is passed it will be amended to not
permit a monopoly in the interest of
utilities corporations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
KINGSLEY SUBJECT Of STORY
By GREAT MAGAZINE WRITER

Spillane is a brilliant writer, but
he has done few things better than
this tale of the advancement of the
great insurance man. His sketch of
life in Grand Junction in the early
SOS is possibly trifle overdrawn.
but none the less vivid. His portray
al of the present richness and pros
perity in the valley of the Grand is
graphic and can but reflect fayorably
upon this section.
Mr.. Kingsley, too, is depicted in
unexaggerated sentences as brill
liant boy rising by very force of abil-
ity to the top ranks in his profession
Those who are familiar with Mr..
Kingsley's love for his former home
viii appreciate the fact that he made
the most of the opportunity to ad-
vertise Grand junction when he him
self became the subject OF Mr. Spill
lanes facile pen.
The story has a circulation Of
probably one million in the United
States
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 27.-Two income TAX
bills have been introduced in this
Legislature, in the senate by Senator
Carver of jefferson county, and in
the house by speaker Skinner of
Montrose county Both members are
sanguine that the measures will go
through and be enacted into law.
Speaking Of the bill Speaker Skin
ner said that It isintended to relieve
the burden of taNation upon the poor
er classes of people in Colorado and
force those who are abundantly able
to pay on their large incomes. Be
sides this the law will compel GER
tain class of promoters of land and
irrigation projects, who realize hun
dreds of thousands of dollars annual
ly in this state to pay the state for
this opportunity of accumulating
wealth.
The bills provide for a graduated
tax levy on all incomes above $5,-:
900. From 5000 to 1000, one
half of l per ccnt; $4,000 to $l5,-
OOo, per cent, $4,000 to 100000
one and one-haif per cent; all in
comes above S20,000, per cent.
The senate by its action in killing
the Robinson bill to limit the terms
of office of all elective officials, puts
itself on record as not opposing the
third term idea. The bill also pro-
vided for preventing rotation in Of
flee of state treasurer and state au-
ditor. The claim was made that
such action could only be taken
through a constitutional amendment
The bill as originally introduced.
provided for The same limit to the
terms of county. officials, but this
feature was stricken in committee.
Will Protect Waters.
Attorney General Farrar believes
in projecting the states water rights
from the encr1achmcnt of other
states This is shown by his ruling
that the $5O,0O0 defense fund which
was provided for in the short appro-
priation bill was legally placed in
that appropriations An effort was
made to question the legality Of this
appropriation being in the short ap,
preparation bill by some who oppose
the use of money for protecting the
waters of Colorado, alleging that
graft is contemplated by this appro-
priation, similar to that bill giving
$50, 900 for the same cause by the
last legislature and which was
knocked out by the courts.
The attorney general sums up the
situation that an emergency exists
and, therefore, II is right and proper
for the legislature to appropriate
moneys for the purpose of protecting
the states water rights against Kan
sas and Wyoming. The spending of
this fund Is placed in the hands of
the attorney general.
The state grange is going after
the sugar and mill trusts in Col
orado and will memorable the gem
eral assembly to Submit a constitu-
tional amendment to declare sugar
factories a public utility to be regu-
lated by law. They viii ask the leg
islature to amend the utilities bill,
now pending, to include this fea-
ture. The same conditions apply to
the, mills of the state The Grangers
declare that the assuciation of mill
ers fix and control prices in this
state without regard to the eastern
mills. They want this regulated, as
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
of PRODUCTS SHIPPED FROM RIFLE

The following figures were fur
nished The Sentincl by Ed McLearn
of Rifle and give authentic statistics
on the production of grain, alfalfa,
etc, from that portion of Garfield
county:
The car lot shipments of live stock
and products of the farm and orchard
are furnished by C. w Wykes. Rifle
agent for the ID. y Il, G. and Midland
railroads, and represent the number
of cars shipped from Rifle station
from January, 19l2, to December /,
1912. thus omitting the present
month of December, during which
month much grain will be delivered
to Rifle forwarding firms and from
eight to IL more cars of cattle will
be shipped out;
Five hundred and sixty-two cars
of cattle, 20 head to car, at $40 per
head, S9S3,500.
Thirty-two cars horses, 27 head to
the car, at $40 per head, $4,000.
One car sheep 22,OOO pounds, at
Sc per 100, ,32O.
Three cars hogs, 5000 pounds, at
$3.50 per 100, $3,GIS.
Twenty-one cars hay, / 0 tons to dhe
car, at 81 per ton, f. o. b., $2,310.
Fifty-eight cars grain, 16 tons to
the car, at $50 per ton f. O. b., $27,-
$40.
One hundred and forty-siX cars SUI
gar beets, 35 tens to the car, at $6
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

per ton, f. o. b.. S3O.6G0
Two hundred twenty-nine cars po-
tatoes, 6 tons to the car at Sll per
ton f. o. b., $40,304.
Total, Sl,121I42.
SiNty-eight cars of apples were
shipped, with 20 cars yet in storage,
with more for storage this winter, to-
gethcr with large yield of cabbage.
turnips, Hubbard squash, carrots,
rarsnips, pumpkin, etc.
Mr. Wykes has been station agent
at Rifle since 1901, and has watched
the increased production in his ter
ritory with much interest, and re-
marking upon the Development of the
farm and orchard, he dates the first
car lot shipments of apples and po-
tatoes in 1904.
The car lots of grain above re-
corded are shipments of 1911 crop.
The Wholesale and forwarding com
panies of Rifle-the Rifle Fruit &
Producing company, and the E. Nc
Learn Mercantile company, handled
the most of the shipments this year,
and these firms each have already
received several cars of this falls
grain crop which they are storing,
and will continue to store more for
the spring delivery.
In considering the production of
hay and grain in the Rifle territory,
the estimate of the enormous amount
fed by the stock men canOnt be put
down in figures.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
HOUSE WOOL BILL
: TO Be REENACTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 27.-The demo-
cratic plans for a downward revision
of the wool schedule were under fire
today before the ways and means
committee of the house.
1t is generally expected that the
democrats will report virtually the
same wooden schedule as was incor-
porated in the wool bill passed by
the house at the first and second
sessions of the present congress,
which were later amended by the
senate and vetoed by President Taft.
Ii would put an advalorem duty of
20 per cent on the three classifica-
tions in the present law, % per cent
en- combed wools, so per cent on
yarns and rates ranging from 50 to
80 per cent on cloths.
Frank p Bennett, editor of the
American Wool & Cotton Reporter,
argued for the reenactment of the
Wilson bill of 1894 This plea would
mean the removal of the duty on
wool and a reduction of 80 per cent
en- woolen goods. He said that the
present duty CT 33 cents pound on
secured wool had imposed a tax of
nearly 100000, 900 upon the Amer
lean people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE AND TRADE.

Groom modern house, choice loca-
tion, S2,S00. $500 cash; balance
monthly.
5-room bungalow, Seventh street,
I,15O. $3.50 cash; balance month
ly.
6 acres, good bearing orchard, good
1-room house, clear; to trade for city
property.
10 acres, house. close in on Red
lands; to trade for city residence.
20 acres, fine land, all in cultiva-
tion, good house, miles from city,
$4,5O0.
5 acres in fine young apple trees,
splendid bungalow, near city, at a
bargain, and will take city residence
Broom modern residence, good
furnace, concrete basement, best To-
cation, for $4,000.
so acres fine land. fenced, 10 acres
plowed, best location in Big park;
Will trade clear for house in city.
500 acres in Idaho, clear, to trade
for Grand Valley property.
10 acres at Caldwell, Ida, to trade
for residence in Grand Junction.
WALKER & JONES,
ll-l1-ttl 43S Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Meantime, this Gospel Age has been

Meantime, this Gospel Age has been
introduced for gathering His Church.
When it is completed, the Kingdom
will be inaugurated for blessing all
mankind. Then whosoeyer will may
return to full harmony with God and
attain everlasting life.
The Parable of The Sheep and the
Goats belongs to the Millennial Age.
We recall the Scriptural promises that
when Jesus shall appear in glory, His
Church will appear with Him; and
thus we know that the parable is not
yet fulfilled. After the completion of
the Church. Messiah will establish His
Kingdom.
Mankind will then be on trial to de.
termine who desire to be the Lord S
sheep, and who will manifest the way
ward, goat-like disposition. thou
sand years have been apportioned to
separate sheep from goats. At its
close. all having the sheep disposition
of meekness will be at the Mediator's S
right hand of favor. but all having the
goat disposition will be at His left
place of disfavor.
The sheep will receive the kingdom
originally given to Adam. The goats
will be sentenced to everlasting fire
destruction. Elsewhere they are said
to 20 into "the lake of fire." the Sec
ond Death. th.-Revelation 20:14.
Gehenna Fire UnauenchabIe.
Gehenna is the Greek name for the
voIIoy or,tcido JnrIisnInn yhora offo /
was destroyed Fires were burned
there to kill the germs of putrefaction.
Into that valley were cast dead dogs,
cats. etc. upon which worms fed. This
picture Jesus used to illustrate Divine
Government in the end of His reign.
Wilful evil-doers will perish in the
antitypical Gehenna-the Second Death.
Another suggestion by the Master
was that hands. feet and eyes had bet
ter be destroyed than that the individ-
ual 20 into the Second Death. No one
thinks that the Lord meant us literally
to cut off our hands and feet; nor
should we think that He referred to lit
eral fire. The lesson taught is that
everlasting life is worth any sacrifice
If a sin seems rs precious as hand or
an eye. we should separate from it at
any cost. to attain everlasting life.
.Into Everlasting Punishment"
Our teyt declares that the goat class
will go into everlasting punishment,
What is the nature of that punish
ment? The Scriptures say that the
wages of sin is denth'-not eternal tor
ment So the Master really said that
the goat class will go into the Second
death. None will be rescued from it in
any manner,
The word punishment in our text
comes from the Greek kolasin. In class
ical Greek, koidsih means to prune, as
TO cut out dead branches from tree.
SO Jesus really said that the goat class
will go away into everlasting cutting
off-from life-into everlasting death,
--->------
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Currie Enlarging
Field for Sale of
Cannery Products

Arthur Currie left Saturday eve
ming for the southern part of Texas,
and Oklahoma, to find new markets
for the 1913 output of the Currie
Canning company plant. which he
hopes to run to its capacity this year.
Mr.. Gurrie's sales have been confined
almost wholly to Colorado for the
1912 output. but he wants to greatly
enlarge the field and is taking the
extended trip with that idea in view.
Mr.. Currie is accompanied on his
journey by Ray Hunter, his chauf-
feur. They will be gone several weeks
and will visit in Galveston, Ft.
Worth, Dallas, Houston and other
Texas cities, as well as Kansas City.
Oklahoma City and points farther
north.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27


clared that mankind recognize two
great facts: % that all are sinners,
imperfect: and ~ that just penalty
for sins is proper. This can be admit
ted even by those who deny that the
Bible is inspired He believes that our
forefathers added to Scriptures. with
out realizing it.
The Baptist "U nderworld."
Our Baptist friends, in their new
translation of the Bible. use the term
underworld" instead of hell. in trans
lating Sheol and Hades. This is a step
in the right direction. All educated
people know that Sheol and Hades sig
nifty the death condition. Why should
Christian ministers spend years in
seminaries to learn these things. and
then fear to tell people the facts? Do
they not realize that the misunder-
standing of this subject is stumbling
thinking people into Higher Criticism
Intidelity, etc, and leading to atheism
and anarchy?
What the Bible Does Teach.
The Bible declares death to be the
extreme penalty of the Divine I.aw-as
of human law Adams execution was
a tragedy-930 years of dying. His de-
scendants share his condemnation. The
death sentence would have ended our
race, had not Divine Mercy provided
Jesus as our Redeemer. He is to de-
liver mankind from bondage to death,
during the Millennium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Employers have come to look to
the Wants as the means of summon
ing to them applicants for positions
In every line of human endeavor.
Skilled specialists, capable helpers
in the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-all
seek advancement through Seatiuel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
When You Arc Billions

Food ferments in your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take full dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and to-
morrow you will relish your food
again, The best ever for biliousness.
For sale by all druggists. (jan. 1881
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

w orc G S t cr.
Mass, January 26.
Pastor Russell
had crowds to
hear him today.
We report his dis
course from the
teXt:-"These shall
go away into ever
lasting pu II i S h :
m G II t; but the
righteous into life
eternal. Mat
thew 25:46.
The sneaker de-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

One of The best Of many articles
recently published which give Grand
Junction favorable publicity, has
recently come from the pen of Rich
ard Spillane and is so dictated
through the Mcclure bureau. 1t is
one of series on "Romances of the
Business World, aud deals with the
rise of Darwin J.. Kingsley from an
editor in Grand Junction to president
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany. Although the story deals es-
sentially with M. Kingsley, the lat
ter must have insisted upon as many
good words for his former home as
for himself. for g fairly overflows
with flattering references to the de-
velopment of the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Instead of paying soc month for
the Daily Sentinel, take advantage OF
our advance rate and save some mon
ey. One year, in advance. SO; six
months in advance, $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
A Winning Stroke.

Everybody likes to win, whether
at a game of checkers or golf, or in
raising the largest pumpkin or fattest
hogs, We, too, are filled with this
sporting spirit of wanting to win in
in the Cleaning and Pressing busi-
ness. Phone us; our wagon will call
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Boys high top Boots for the snow
and slush, S2.75, SO and $3.50. They
will twice outwear ordinary shoes.
Mcconnell K Lowe. 1-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
FOUND

FOUND-Odd Fellows emblem with
skull, crossbones and chain. Own
er can have same by calling and
paying for this ad 1-25-2t