davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28

President Orson Adams, a num-
ber of the other stockholders and
men familiar with the affairs of the
institution declare emphatically that
they feel certain dollar for dollar
will be paid to the depositors in the
Mesa County National bank.
Naturally. the closing of the big
banking house created considerable
of stir, but no excitement attended
the failure of the bank to open for
business this morning, and gener-
ally optimistic feeling has prevailed
that the matters Will be adjusted in
q reasonable length of time. and that
depositors and stockholders will not
suffer any serious financial Loss
that temporary tieing up OF the de-
posted funds will be the most seri-
Gus feature connected with the clos
ing of the bank.
When asked by The Sentinel If he
had any statement to make, Bank
Examiner Smith, who has been here
since Monday, answered that he had
not, declaring that the federal bank
examiners follow the policy of giving
out no interviews unless expressly
authorized to do so by the comp
troller of the currency Mr.. Smith
will probably be in the city for some
over the accounts, papers, ETC., of
the bank.
Malicious Rumors.
Another factor in bringing about
the closing of the doors of the insti-
tuition at this time was the circula-
tion of dastardly and damnable ru-
mors and the repetition of gossip,
lot of which was wholly unfounded
and circulated with malicious intent.
Naturally, such gossip made many
people uneasy and resulted in heavy
Withdrawals of deposits during the
last few weeks.
Had there not been an unexpected
involving of the securities referred
to above, the closing of the bank
would not have been necessary, for,
outside of the condition of these
securities and the failure of promised
assistance to materialize at a critical
time, the affairs Of the Mesa County
National bank were in splendid con-
dition. 1t was simply a most un-
fortunate and unexpected combina-
tion of circumstances that the splen-
did, self sacrificing and tireless eff
forts. of Orson Adams, president of
the bank. could not overcome and
the doors of the bank were closed.
President Adams had frankly ex-
planned his condition to the other
banks of the city some time ago, CIV
ing them opportunity to safeguard
their institutions should anything
happen. The other banks of the
city had readily profered Mr..
Adams the assistance they deemed
consistent, and co-operated with him
Continued on Pags 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
.AMM0NS QUITS MINERS; WILL
PERM|TSTR|KEBREAKERSNOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press. :,
Denver, Nov 2s.-No reply to the
joint proposal of Governor Ammons
and Secretary OF Labor Wilson for
the arbitration OF the Colorado coal
strike had been received early today.
The governor announced that with
out waiting further he would take
immediate steps to enforce the law.
and maintain order in the strike
zone.
Orders to this effect were sent to
General Chase today. Under this
pan men desiring to work in the
mines will be given protection, even
If brought from outside the state,
SO long as they informed them that
they were coming to work in strike
district.
The conference between the oper-
ators and striking employees ended
last night when the miners refused
to agree to settlemen that did not
recognize the union. ~
The governor had submitted prop
ositions giving the miners protection
of all their laws. including the right
to organize without hindrance but
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
mage at home.
Inmovable Line,

Hill. Rayburn, Mahannah. Schra-
der and Johnson of the regulars were
always in their places, and while their
work was naturally not as spectacu-
lar. they held the line firm and solid
while the more brilliant backs were
scoring big gains ON the. visitors.
Coach Du Cray declares that he has
the best high school line In the west
and offers to prove 1t.
Billy Rhone, Gallupe and Stong
all had chances as subs and have
won their letters. Their work was
remarkable and augurs some SPLEEN
did material in the IA eleven.
Taking the game as a whole 1t was
distinctive proof that training beats
coaching. There was little tricky
formation work in the game and what
there was came from Utah. They ex-
celled at the forward pass, but they
failed to make it gain them ground
They were held for downs over and
over again, and were repeatedly
forced to kick out OF danger. Du Cray
has not given the men lot of chart
work, but he has put them in superb
physical condition, and that not only
fits a man for football, but for the
bigger things OF life as we'll.
1t Is only unfortunate that train
ing should be broken now. II the
eleven boys who made history yester-
day could continue their habits for
the rest of their lives there would be
new names on the roster of great
athletes.
Du Cray has proven that condition
is better than coaching. and that old
fashioned football is better than the
open-face style that has grown up in
the past few years. And we'll
trained athlete in massed play is In
less danger than the average high
school player under the most favor
able rules.
1t might be mentioned in passing
that Grand Junction Is the champion
team of the state. and can defend
that title against all comers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28

nitely and emphatically promised me
and on which l had every reason to
depend, failed to be given to me,
brought about the closing of our
bank. Some of the securities to be
realized upon and which were con-
sidered among the highest class in
the county had been taken to Denver,
but at the last hour were turned
down" declared Mr.. Orson Adams,
president OF the Mesa County Nation
al bank, when asked for a statement
by The Sentinel today.
II maintain and declare in all sin
cerity. that every depositor will be
paid In full, dollar for dollar, and
that every stockholder will realize
every dollar he or she has invested.
believe the affairs can and will be
speedily adjusted. l made every con-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
By v. Talbert
ESY DO NOT believe there will be
any further or additional cause

ESY DO NOT believe there will be
any further or additional cause
for uneasiness or trouble in To-
cal financial circles. We hope that
affairs will be quickly and successful
ly adjusted and our bank was only
too glad to render any assistance 1t
could consistently render In this un-
fortunate matter" declared v. c..
Talbert, cashier Of the Grand Valley
National bank.
The Grand Valley National bank
is carrying the largest reserve in its
history. Mr.. Talbert declared to The
Sentinel that his bank could pay its
depositors in full In SO hours time
and go ahead with its general busi-
ness.
The following kilograms received
today by Mr.. Talbert from two of the
largest banks in the state, speak for
themselves:
Colorado Springs,
Nov. 2S, 1913.
v. C. Talbert.
Cashier the Grand Valley National
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
SHAFR0TH WILL
HELP CITY GET
BIGGER OFFICE
Writes Chamber Of Commerce
He viii Favor Increased
Building Appropriation.

Y ENATOR JOHN f. SHAFROTH
will do all in his power to get a
bigger appropriation for the
Grand Junction postoffice.
In letter to the chamber of COM
merce received this morning the
senator practically pledges himself to
give 100000 more to the local ap-
preparation If it is authorized
The parcels post is cutting big
figure in the building appropriations
declares the senator. and calls for
increased accommodations are being
received all the time. However, 1t
is believed that the senator will
amend his own bill to give $4,000
so as to make 1t 100000. This will
give Grand Junction a 100000
building sufficient for the needs for
many years.
Local business people are urged to
write the senator and request his CO.
operation in this matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
MORE TROOPS
FOR BORDER
CarTanza Won't Enter This
Country on Long Trip; Tam
piCO Now Menaced.
Associated Press


M EXlCo CITY. Nov. Rs.-Blood
N and family ties did not avail
to halt the vengeance of the
constitutionalists when federal office
holders fell into their hands at the
capture OF Victoria. the capital of
Tamaulipas.
State, as well as federal officials
were executed without quarter.
Among the killed was young ci-
william cousin of Enrique Caballero.
who was the leader of the rebels at
Victoria. The civilian was condemn
ed to die because he helped the fed
erals to defend the city. The mans
mother, who is an aunt of the rebel
officer, went on her knees and beg
ged for the life of her son.
Caballero's reply was to have the
cousin brought from prison and shot
before his mothers eyes.
Details of the capture of Victoria,
which occurred a week ago, have
reached Mexico City.
General Antonio Rabaga. federal
commander of the evacuating city.
proceeded with his troops to the
southwest, connecting with the feder-
ais under General Rubio Navarret.
The rebels sent a flying squadron
to meet Nayarret and the fate of
both forces is unknown. The consti-
tutionalists entered Victoria Novem-
Der 10.
1t is said they started pillaging,
firing houses and numbering citizens.
1t is also said that the number of
Spanish residents killed included the
Spanish consul.
Further movement of rebels from
Victoria towards Tampico Is reported
in railroad messages.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
associated Press.

Hermosillo. (via Nogales Nov
2S.-General Carranza said late yes
terday that his projected trip into
chihuahua state will not be made
through the United States, even ic
permission is granted by Washing
ton.
He said that he expected to make
hard cross-county journey between
Aqua Prieta and Juarez with his
column of troops. He declined to say
when he expected to make the jour-
ney. 1t was not expected that any
move will be made until Chihuahua
City is captured by the insurgenr
forces, then continue the Investment
of Mazatian, the Sea Port of Sinalo
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
.DEP0S|T0RS WILL Be PAID
IN FULL, DECLARE OFFICERS
Depression in Securities That Were Considered GtEdged is
Cause Of Suspension President Oson Adams Did Every
thing in His Power to Prevent Closing and Conf
dence Of People Of City is Still Unshdken.
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINER SMITH IS IN CHARGE


order United comptroller
= notice banking
house
hour today
Walter w. Smith, national bank the
i
this action y depreca
in
followed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 2S.-Sec-
retary of the Navy Daniels today or
dered Rear Admiral Badger. COM
mander in chief of the Atlantic
fleet, to send the battleships Con-
necticut, Kansas and Ohio from Med
iterranean ports to the east coast of
Mexico to relieve the Louisiana, Mich
igan and Newhampshlre.
The vessels leave the Mediterran-
can ports about December 1, reaching
Vera Cruz about the goth. 1t is said
that three of the ships will be reliev-
ed to sail for home waters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
President Adams
Issues Statement

EGN JR bank has been closed by
the order of the comptroller
of the currency. Mr.. Walter
w. Smith, special examiner. is in
charge. The depreciation of the val
ue CT certain securities which We
considered gilt-edge. and the fact
that assistance that had been defi-
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28

-. McCue of Montrose arrived in
the city yesterday. to spend q few
days with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28

Associated Press.
Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 2s.-Written
instructions from Governor Ammons
permitting men to seek employment
in the Colorado coal fields, provided
that they had been informed of the
strike, were received by General
Chase today, who imm ediately an
nounced that he would "enforce the
law"
At the conclusion of the confer
ence with Deputy Attorney General
F. E. Bouck. Chase announced the
personnel OF the military court to try
the violators of law in the strikl
zone. The court was ordered to
convene tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28

and discounts.
The last statement of the Clifton
bank showed II to be in splendid
shape financially.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28

Colorado Springs. Colo,
: Nov. 2s. 1913.
, Orson Adams.
, Grand Junction, Colo:
; We are very sorry to learn of
; the present situation. but be-
? lieve that you will work 1t out
? finally and successfully.
2 o. II. SHOUP.
; g g g @ g 9 9 9 8 8 3 s g @ Q g
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28

waving recognition.
The operators agreed, but the min
ers declined to accept.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28
REBELS GAP PTURE VICTORIA BUTCHER CITIZENS TO APPfASE
BLOOD LUST WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS MARK TR|UMPHAl ENTRY
TIGERS CINCH STATE TITLE.
BYDEFEATINGPRICE4 4OTOO
WILEY MAY Be NEW YORK'S
NEXT HEALTH COMMISSIONER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Nov. 2s.-
Friends of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, for
mer United States pure food chief.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-28

9 6 g G g g q g G {, g 6 3 g 9 g c
2 The following message was 6
: received today by Orson Adams {
? from Oliver II. Shoup. one of {
: the best known financiers of the {
= state: 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

~''''''' y'' 70
LIE dronned his arms upon the table and
II his head upon his arms. She rose,
snotched the cnvelop from the drawer, and
ran from the room. She was out in the street
before he realized what had happened. He
sat and stared at the empty drawer. Pres
emily he laughed discordantly. It occurred
70 him that he had once heard a laugh like
that. He pondercd slowly where he had
heard it. At last he remembered. 1t was
when ne had visited a lunatic asylum.
Il think | am going mad, he said.
But he was only fainting. He was too
weak. after his illness, to bear excitement.
He recovered slowly, and seemed to near
voices family in the distance. The louder
voice was his landadys. The other voice
was too faint to distinguish.
Hes all right now the landladyS voice
said; but ne ought TO be got away TO MS
fricnds.-rcal friends who'vc known him foi
wears As long as that, have YOU kne"
YOU bv your picture Yes, YOU must Try 10
persuade him. Ring, if YOU want anything,
He seemed to swim out Of oblivion back
To the light Of his room. tie was lying on MS
sofa. Adclinc sat beside him. -,
Fancy upsctting yourself about a SHY
old check" She said. Here you are. She
put it in his hand. and closed his fingers
over il. you'll be able to slave drive now
10 your hearts content. I'll write every DAY
and tell YOU what am going to do; ana YOU
can write back and say I'm not TO-.
He tore the check slowly into little pieces.
She held out her hands 70 receive them. ana
wen, over to the table and burnt them IN an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

I'D to finish before hand it over, or snail
let my client down badly.
We'll" the doctor said, you'll kill your
self, if YOU don't mind.
81 don't much mind if do, he answered
YEARLY.
oh" The doctor smiled. That's only
influenza.
But there was another cause for his quar-
rel with liic,-thc guardianship OF Adcliile'
| She obcvcd al his commands without que9-
| ton; but promptly gave occasion tor new
command. She displayed an ingenuity that
| he thought almost tcndish in dong things oil
which he disapproyed.
"Oh. very well, Slave Driver. she would
say. when he protested. Its something
more to DO when I'm twcnty-onc. She did
not even seem annoyed, as rule: only
amused. at is such fun TO be slave. she
would tell him. "You see. I've made up my
mind to hurt YOU six times as much as you
hurt me. and dol You think YOU are alter
inc me: but YOU aren't. | store up my say
agcrv. wasn't really wicked at heart: only
Wild You have made me a real savage.
Al other times she was quite pleasant 10
! him. and even asked him to take her out III
his motor. He realized that this was part
! Of her revenge; that she meant to make nm
! fall more and more in love with her Tie was
careful 10 give no sign Of her success; but ne
! tncw that she was well aware OF II. some
times he hoped that. in her determination 70
| LAUGH away the sting Of obedience, she hdd
! laughed away the hatred. At others he dis
| believed in her good humor, and thought Il
! "a mask for cruelty She certainly missed no
opportunitv 10 make him admire her,
prccncd herself before him in her new Cloth>9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Continued from page s
The evening world., 1913-07-10
Mems SIS q, $l7.5O Mohair Suits, $1Z *
Mems $1,000. Palm Beach Suits, 81 rs

Many Nttx consider til
comfortable Summer wear 3
delightfully."- practical eomprt
and a linen. The fabric dot
crease. and needs pressing
Eany Ssl b tailored to rstain
: 10 shape. and Oh the taps are
cold water London shrunkE
which means that thsy Will laund.
er or dry clean practically = good
as new.
"PaIw 8eaeb" Cloth Ssifs have
all the details Of fine tailoring char.
acteristic Of Suits costing far more.
The armholes. for instance. are
piped. The inseam on the sleeve
The evening world., 1913-07-10
RECOMMENDS M'ANENY
i TO THE FUSIoMISTS
'Bt9nx CoyHn , X Citizens League Ad-
vocates Borough President as
!, |, Candidate for Mayor.

~ . letter to Norman Hapgood.
Chairman OF the Committee u l07 whose
metbbers are seeking the best available
Mbtoralty candidate to head the Fusion
eic1bt. c. J. Lane In behalf OF the
Bronx County Citizens League warmly
onlorses Borough President McAneny.
The League 10 an independent non.
partisan and non-political association Of
citlisns of the Bronx.
\ "Of all the candidates who have been
tntttioned as available" writes Mr..
1e3s. "Mr. McAneny seems to MI all
ehb, requirements and to overcome all
e., obJections that may be raised. A..
oulming thar Mr.. Whitman, Mr.. Mitchell,
NJ Gaynor And Mr.. McAneny are the
Sobf candidates uppernost in the minds
Of The citizens the name OF McAneny
stAnds out most prominently - that of
Q man fulfilling all conditions. He has
net been affilisted with any political
p0rfy or boss 1t Is we'll known that
he % an Independent In politics. His
wonderful record FOR efficiency and
ecopomy a. President of Manhattan Is
Oagleralleled in the United States. 1t
is teil known that he wears no party
faroush MIR. McAneny yoif win be
AIM to secure the large Independent
DoOocratlc vote. All In all, McAheny Il
yossr man. Take him II you seek sue.
c1e and the welfare OF the city Of
NV York"
The evening world., 1913-07-10
A. CH|LD'S Waste
CL0GGED BOWELS.
Make it Cross. peevish, rest
less and feverish III
tongue is coated give
Syrup of Figs"

Children dearly love to take delicious
i'Syrup Of Figs" and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender little stom.
achs. liver and 50 feet Of bowels 80
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick. the tongue IL coated. stomach sour,
| breath bad; they don't eat or rest well;
they become ieverish. irritable and
don't want to play. Listen, mothers
for your child's sake. don't force the
little one to swallow nausesting castor
oil, violent cslomel or harsh irritants
like cathartic pills A teaspoonful Of
Syrup Of Figs will have your child smil-
ing and happy again IN just few hours.
Syrup Of Figs will gently clean. swesten
and regulate. the stomach. make the
liver active and move on and out Of
the bowels ell the, constipated matter.
the sour bile. the foul. clossed-up waste
and poisons. without causing CRAMPS or
gripping.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug.
gins or injuring your children. Being
composed entirely Of luscious iigs, Soma
and aromatics. il cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children Of I'll ages
and for s'own-ups plainly 'psintsd on
the package.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. "
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This is the delicious tasting. genuine
old reliable Refuse anything else Of
! fered.
The evening world., 1913-07-10

White Chiffon Blouses--claborately
hand-embroidered in braid and rope
silk in shades Of blue and gold. This
picturesque fichu model is made over
Copenhagen blue silk. and is priced
at y32.89.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
jlek JOHNSON LANDS
,.,,.-:-.txfRlMCE TO STAY
higilist Declares He VIM Take Up
Residence n Parb and Never
= Wit United States.

/ HAvRE. France. July 1o.-Jaek John.
,An the eoiorsd pugiaist, arrived here
today on board the Corinthian and Inn
msliateiy on landing announced his. de-
esrmination never to esturn to the United
States. He said he would In the future
take up his residence In PARA
WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Jack John
eon'p announcement that ne would never
seturn to the United States caused De-
partment Of Justice ofiicials Immediate.
~ 70 consider steps to bring about the
forfeiture of his $4,000 personal bond
pending In Chicago for his appearance
0n connection with White Slave indict.
msnts upon which he has not yet beer
tried.
J,1dge Carpenter . few days ago de-
ehned TO declare the bond forfeited un.
III q was clear that johnson would moi
opDsar when wanted. The Department
81 Justice. II y said. probably will seeh
o0elai confirmation Of his announced
purposs not to return and present the
InaA&sr again to Judge Carpenter.
\0Vvsrnment attorneys Sepressed no re.
Gfet over the negro's announcemsnt A
fov days ago -oficials considered the
advtsibility q ssking France to depor,
bin upon arrived. hut II was decided
% let the case take Its usual course
Their view was that there could be nc
obj4cti0n to his absence from the
country and. ~ he, should ever return
che 'year's 'MS kisohment sentence would
always be enforceable. provided the Cir.
c01 Court Of Appeals approves tn,
verdict
The evening world., 1913-07-10

Writes 10 vlscount Kaneko Saying
American Public Opinion Is
=. Against Naturalization.

TOXIC. Japan. July io.-Ths Tai.
hei-yo News Agency says to-day that
viscount Kentaro Kansko has received
. letter from Theodore Roosevelt OK.
pressing the view that American pub
lic opinion will not permit the naturaii-
sation Of japanese in the United States,
~ Il would lead to . similar claim on
the part Of the Chinese. Mr.. Rooss.
Welt, according to the news agency,
promised to use his sf.rts in the solu.
ton Of the California alien land owner.
ship situation.
viscount Kansko 10 . graduate IN law
Of Harvard University. He was the un.
official representative Of Japan In tbs
United States during the RussoJapan.
csc war and delivered many addfsbssi
all over the country.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
n. n. T. Must Pat o. Brakes.

The Appellate Division OF the su-
preme Court to-day unanimously up
held the order Of the Public, Service
Commission that all street cars on the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company must
Immediately bs equipped with both pow
or and gearsd. hand-brakes. Ali the
other street car lines In the city obsysd
the order Of the commission. but the
B. r. T. declined and brought fivs writs
Of certiorari. which were dismissed to-
day. II win cost the b. r. +. Hnors
than 800. 700 to comply With the order.
The evening world., 1913-07-10

In4ead Of waiting for an ere.
vatof, step On all escalator
and be carried swiftly and
safely to any merchandise
floor.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
Mems S. to s. Outing Trousers s. IS

among Iht bEI U0INeS have ever seen, tCf tFe
or the Boardwalk -
Made in bLas color or striped flannel, and Of serees,
either color with pin stripes, in several
different Styles Finished with cuff bottoms and belt
The evening world., 1913-07-10

This Store Will Close at
IL Noon During July and
August.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29

"oh, Doctor Ridley, There's Been an
Accident"
est response, ''but must follow my
duty as l see it.
you see it through wrong glasses,
then" declared Mr.. Weare, stormily.
you are throwing away the chance
of a lifetime. Hester Beale is ready
to fall into your arms wealth, social
standing, family influence. l learn
that it is in the power of her uncle,
as the head of the great Timoar Steel
Company, to appoint you surgeon for
the plant. Think of that-al your