davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
Son on Point of Collapse


Rufus Gaynor tonight was on the
point of collapse from grief and anx-
iety, and was unable to give further
details concerning the death of his
father. He expressed deep gratitude
for the honors accorded the late mayor
by the Liverpool civic authorities. Mr..
Gaynor was informed by Consul Wash
ington that the Bishop of Liverpool had
offered to conduct religious services
over the body here. but he declined
with thanks. saying his mother had
expressed a wish that no service be
held until the return of the body to
New York.
Baltic were not aware that they had
such a famous fellow voyager as Mayor
Gaynor until the news of his death be-
came public. The mayors wish to rest
and to keep to himself was respected
alike by officers of the vessel and pas
sengers, who recognized him. To the
few with whom Mr. Gaynor talked he
did not discuss politics.
The lead of the lord mayor of Liver
pool in doing exceptional honors to
Mayor Gaynor has been followed gen
orally throughout Liverpool. Flags on
the town hall and other public build
ings and private buildings were low
cred to half mast today.
The Cunard dine tonight detailed the
superintendent of the port, Captain
Dodd, to take charge of the reception
of the body of Mayor Gaynor on board
the Lusitania tomorrow.
Rufus Gaynor and the nurse who ac-
companied Mayor Gaynor will return to
New York with the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
Seed in Sheffield Monday

Sheffield, September 12.-(Special IA
telegram has been received from Walter
D. Seed announcing that he will present
his claims for governor to the people of
Sheffield on Monday night September Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
George Lind Dead

Laporte. Ind, September 12.-qeorge
Lind. formerly prominent as German
Lutheran minister OF the Missouri synod.
died today. aged 50. He was born in
Lebanon, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
Philes Dead

Ithica. N. Y. September 12.-George
Philip Philes. noted photographer and
editor of the Philobible, died here today.
aged S. years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
GAYNOR'S BODY LIES
IN STATE IN THE CITY
HALL OF LIVERPOOL
fContinued from Page one)

steamer Lusitania, on which n spec al
mortuary chapel has been prepared.
Eight uniformed quartermasters will
form the guard of honor during the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09

sawyer's oyster cocktails are dlf-
ferent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
THE LOCAL MERCHANT WILL STAY

continual reduction of parcel post does that
the merchant any locality need lose business 1t does
however, that the country merchant and the dealer the smaller
and cities must become efficient and proficient every de-
tail OF his busneSsn every department of his the public
has long been the tendency of the times demand the
best everything that rendered from another and
this tendency the justice and fairness of will become
palmer and palmer and there and will be universal sharpening
of wits the occasion and render the efficient
he government demands and receives the service
tanabe knows the why is otherwise The public is
sufficiently discriminating the best the professional
world in the shops and other places where mechanical genius
doing things rapidly and cheapy the skilled sought and
used the farm the efficient and the economical
way is waned in the whole catalogue of the world
As the lowering of the protective tariff walls will put our
everywhere edoubng their efforts hold their
and to reach depending efficiency, industry skill
rather than awade the parcel post will
the merchant the very best there him buying freghng
housing selling and landings he will doubtless make gains AZ
along these lines take of his
trade And he will succeed, too.
Some people will send away for things because of parcel
post Just there others who imagine that if away
from home 1t better and they send away crafty vanity
founded false notons but the local merchant will sup
posed competition and the parcel post after all amonon
along with the procession that doing its level best now
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
WALTER WALKER
EDITOR
{ D | 7 0 R | A [
The
DAILY SENTINEL
Be A PIONEER, NOT A MOVER

n HE million and half dollars garner for fruit say
nothing of the that from cattle and sheep
and from beets and other crops snug ought
bring little comfortable relaxation for the months BY
and by when the farms all paid for and the treess
ntermoney that for irrigation bonds annually stops
its flow then the farmers embracing all branches of the industry
of this valley will find themselves happily situated from f.
nancal standpoint other people this mundane sphere
This is comparatively country still less in the
building and many things be completed and paid for Wher
this done in the regular OF business this valley will have
show tor Its of the producing forces
facilities is usually allotted an equal number of acres else
where in the world
Sometimes grow impatient in the processes
for the building of things and rush the finished
product They will usually find the finished country equally,
not more expensive, and if quite hghprced with draw
backs that materially impair.
1t worth something, somewhere in the complex fiber OF
to aid the building of countryto leave, when they go
hence the old homestead with its goe where the desert
encountered This adds only the gories of the children b>
their urdness their love of home and pride the name
they bear and their veneraon for the virtues of those who
the
his should make and cling tenacously
spot the earth and halow it with their endeavors
Where is there promising spot all things impartialy
weighed, than the Grand Valley?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
CURE BACON HERE
HARR|SON'S PLEA

f William Harrison has made an eff
fort during the past three or four
weeks to interest local men in a plant
to cure bacon. The county agricul-
turist has looked into the matter and
believes that at small expenditure
of capital that the entire Western
Slope could be supplied with its cured
meats from plant in this city.
Several men have investigated the
proposition, and it is said that with
in a short time such an industry
will be established, either here or in
Clifton. Mr.. Harrison points out
that the freight on bacon to and from
Denver could be saved in the price to
the consumer, and that by such cut
a big business could be built up.
Mr.. Harrison believes that the
Western Slope cattlemen would be
willing to cooperate with such an in
dustry, and ad it to the manufacture
ers of home products.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09

We make speciality of moving
ianos. Milne Transfer Company
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
LOST, A MOTTO

COME years ago after much deliberations Chamber of Com
~ mecc selected its A Together The has
been entirely forgotten but approach the begin
ming Of might very appropriately and profitably
econecrate IT. Many things have occurred during the past year
make forget for the that people, and
have but purpose in this vaeythe development and
utility Of the natural wealth of this section
that may slightly asha welrcgulated communities have-but
these should be modified partially submerged common
good now and then and the good
good time emphasize the many things upon which all agree
almost agree and rewrte much tab
Together"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09

harm, but in civil struggles the most
civilized nations in all ages have em-
played more rigorous and bloody
means even than we have been COM
PEELED to adopt. And with reference
to the executions nf the officers in
the city of Juarez, there should be
perceived not any needless cruelty
visited upon prisoners of war, but
merely such punishment as was pre-
scribed by the law applicable TO Of
tenders against the public peace and
safety.
The Mexican people. in the be-
ginning of this civil struggle, initi-
ated by Hon. Francisco /. Madero,
exhausted all their power of Glenn
ency and forgiveness, but expert
enced as the only results of their
magnamity, tyranny in their ooun-
ties. interior and the loss of prestige
outside of its borders.
Says Reports Libelous.
The occurrences at the city of
Juarez We're far from being invested
with the numerical Importance
which our enemies, in their intemp-
crate frame OF mind, desired to give
them. In the same manner libel
Gus report was published In the
same manner more than forty women
and girls had committed suicide
through fears of excesses that might
be indulged in by the constitutional
lists since ! can personally give as
surance that in Durango. as in all
ether parts of the country, our forces
have been disciplined and consider
ate. giving guarantees of safety to
the different populations which have
fallen into their powers.
In conclusion it is my desire to
assure you that the same humane
sentiments which you possess also
animate me. and that even though
find it necessary. in Difference to
the existing national feeling. justice
IL public convenience and the neces-
sity of restoring peace osmy country
to be somewhat rigorous in the en-
forcement of the law of Juarez. L
have provided at the same time that
this law shall be applied only when
the limitations are fixed by the most
absolute need 1t shall be enforced
only against wilful enemies. with the
privilege of aprdon and safety ex-
tended always to the guiltless and
misguided.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09

We have expert men ana modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer & Storage
Company. Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
SENTIMENT OLD and ne

Things Worth While Pcns1
Long From ms Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
MADE GOOD

FORMER State Senator DeLong of the slope has
nounced that he will the naenable right of every
citizen to be candidate for political office and will make
effort take the congressional nomination away from Con
gresham Iayor the primary election Mr.. DeLong
well within his rights becoming candidate against Taylor but
doubtful his wisdom much be praised his temer
Taylor is of the few whom Colorado has
Washington who have been able make good every He
has been successful member of the house from the first and
day commands position of respect and Almost beyond
question he will be nominated for the the of
hen will be time for his woudbe the
but until then they should be advised that beating Ed Taylor isn't
half simple looks from the distance Honesty and straight
forward dealing with his constituents have made him justly popular
view.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
FAVOR PARCEL POST
EXTENSION OF WEIGHTS

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 9.-Post-
master General Burlesons proposals
to increase the weight limits of par
eel post packages in the first and
second zones from 20 to 80 pounds,
to admit books to the parcel post.
and to reduce rates in the third,
fourth. fifth and sixth zones, was ap-
proved by the interstate commerce
commission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
THE INEVITABLE
(By SARAH KNOWLES BOLTON.

like the man who faces what he must
With steps triumphant and heart of cheer
Who fights the daily battle without fear,
Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfatering trust
That God is God-that somehow, true and just,
His plans work out for mortals; not tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world holds dear,
Falls from his grasp-better, with love, crust
Than living in dishonor; enves not
Nor loses faith in man; but does his BEST
Nor ever murmurs at his humber lot;
But with a smile and words of hope, gives zest
To every toiler. He alone is great
Who by life heroic conquers fate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
TAKING TOWN BACK
 TO COLONIAL DAYS
LITCHFIELD,s PUBLIC AND PRI- s VATE STRUCTURES WILL BE
 REBUILT TO OBTAIN AN GENT ASPECT.

Iitchfe-6, March 11.-AEo clothe it. self in the, architectural dress of a century ago is the task which Litch- field has set out to accomplish this year, so that the Colonial aspect which it wore unbroken for many years may be restored and conserved in all it's original uniformity. All of the pub lie and business buildings, including the county court house and jail, are to be reconstructed with Colonial exter- iors. @-
 The Village Improvement Society necessary changes, and; being deter the architectural harmony, has in- Hartford Railroad to remodel it's sta tion on Colonial lines.
 Public spirited citizens and summer residents alike have contributed lib- orally to the. project. The designs kaye been approved by. a committee composed of Charles T. Payne, Lud- low s. Bull and F. Kingsbury Bull. They were drawn by Paul Adenaw, an architect of New York city and a summer resident here. Work will be begun this month, and simultaneously Ia new high school of Colonial archi- lecture will be begun.
 Armory Hall, which nearly a cen tury ago was the Congregational Church, will be moved to its original site, near the village green, and the disintegration which seemingly was it's fate will be arrested. Forty buildings in all will be remodelIed, some of them modern building structures. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
ELECTION HONORs EVEN
Republicans And Democrats Divide Up
 in Maine Municipal Contests.

Portland, Me, March 11-Repub1i cans and Democrats divided honors evenly in five municipal elections in Maine yesterday. In Bangor, F. O. -BeaI, Republican defeated Mayor Charles w Mullen, Democrat. The Republicans had no opposition in Brewer. where Frank H. Nickerson was chosen mayor. The Democrats reelected Mayor Edgar F. Hanson in Belfast and chose James s. G. Smith mayor in Biddeford.- In Augusta an other election will have to be held because E. F. Newbert, Democrat, who boiled the highest number of votes in a three-cornered contest, failed to get a majority vote as is necessary under the city charter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
CHIEF SMITH PROBES
 CHARGES OF BRIBERY

New Haven, March 11-when asked if he had done anything yet toward a formal inquiry into the allegations made by Patrolman John Carton on the witness stand that he had been offered a bribe by Francisco Squillaci alias Mary Espostito of 215 Commerce street, Chief Smith said that as yet he Lad. not taken inc matter up and did not know anything more about it than what he had seen in the news paper accounts. He expressed the intention of looking into the matter however, to determine whether any similar offers had ever been made to any other man on the same beat. The woman was sentenced to three months in jail for conducting a house of in-fame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
CONFEDERATE NOTES
 WORKED OFF BY SUAVE
 YOUTH IN WASHINgT0E

Washington, March 11-Ponce. ro~ day, are seeking for a suave young man who. it is feared. might confraef the habit of popularizing confedera.tf money in lieu of legal tender Lhf young man, yesterday engaged Fo0rr5 from Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman. boarding house keeper who has nc been long in this country, and gavi her a ten dollar bill from which shf was expected to take S4 in payn1erf of the first weeks rent. If wEG Confederate note and Mrs. Zluuer man regarded it with sugpielon-
 Sure it's legal tender safd rf. young man. President Wiigon from the south and now all the c.r Confederate money is worth its fac value again
 Mrs Zimmerman gave him six bills and. later, becoming disluusicue1 appealed to the police. The yourf man did not return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
GERMANY'S GREAT
 DANGER IS FRANCE
COLOGNE GAZETTE,' DECLARES INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS NEVER so TENSE AS
 TODAY.

Berlin, March 11.-Under the head ing, tsThe Peace Disturber,'' the semi official Cologne Gazette prints a very strong leading article on the present financial situatfon. It says Germany would have no difficulty in supplying a motive for the necessity for the proposed military increases eff the Government would only clearly, dis stinctly and without mystery point out where the danger is threatening us, and that is France. Never have our relations with our Western neighbors been SO tense as they are today. New CT has the spirit of revenge there shown itself so plainly. Never before has the French alliance with Prussia so manifest. All this is for the sole purpose of reconquering Alsace-Lor- raine. In whatever corner of the world the flames may begin it is cer- tain that we will have to cross swords with the French. When that will oc- cur no one knows
 The fact that this article was print ed on the same day when the Federal Council met in Berlin with the leading ministers from the German States to confer on ways and means for raising the required $25O,0OO,OO for military purposes and the day of the centenary celebration throughout Prussia is causing comment
 The serni-official Localanzeiger says the increase in the military estab blish- ment will add 117,0O0 men, 15,000 norl- l-comInissioned officers and 4,0O0 officers to the army, as well as ,OOO horses This will necessarily result in big promotions of cadets from the War Academy, while the men at the non commissioned officers school will be hurried through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE KILLS NATIONAL GUARD

Arkansas legislature, last night de- cided to dispense with the state na- tionaI guard, a bill providing for the body failing after opponents had re- counted the shooting up'' of negro poolroom at 4Fordyce, last August, when several companies of the guard were in that town Published state mepte of alleged drinking and gamb- ling in camp were read during the debate over the appropriation meas ure, yesterday The measure cannot be brought up again at this session of the legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
BERTILLON SYSTEM
 OF NAVY WORKS WELL

Washington, March 11-New offi- cials of the navy department today discovered to their surprise that the department had a Bertil1on system Of its own that included among zother things the finger print records of 1SO, 900 men who have enlisted in the ser- vice. As result of these records it now is virtually impossible for a man to re-enlist who has deserted or who has been dishohorably diacharg- ed. Since the system was adopted in 1907. more than 1.7o0 ..repeaterss have been caught.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Not1ce

for forty-seven years we have been 1pcnfion. cofner of Main and Jofsn Streets radgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank hms been csta DlisheG and paid out on demand without no- ffce millions of dollars of money de" posted with ms and we continue L0 check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per aT1r1lInn, creolIe0 to each account monthly. We s0HcA6 Mfa@ accounts of tndEx1du aAs, business Hnem, 1k1fla nl1d coFpor aka Onsy and all sr710 want bank ace0une where tDey can deposit money, checks or 0r4aGss and leave it for one day,o week, one mOmGh or one year, and drelw interest on lt for any tfne 1t Is left with ue: We give to the business oar careful personal attention as the oldest hFHn of private bankers in this sEnfe.
 TT. wAYaGN & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

LOWEST RATES TO CAEIFOE-ITa a Oregon, Washington. Montana. Nevada, Idaho, Texas- Aris1ns British Co1un bfa Apply
 RAILROAD, 1S6 VvaslafnEton st- Boston. Mass. 1 Co s9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

wANT ADs. oENr 4 woRD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Spring Millinery Announcement

Spring Millinery -Announcement of E. H. Dillon & Co. Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, March 18th, 14th, and 18th. They will exhibit spring importations of pattern hats and Parisian novelties together with hun dreds of beautiful hats from tneir.s own work rooms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

ty." Sovereignty peans actual su-
premacy; suzerainty generally means
something less than absolute power.
The Balkans are perfectly willing to
recognize the autonomy of Albania
under Turkish suzerainty but will
not consent to Turkish sovereignty.
The Balkans would make the Sultan
nominally ruler of Albania but with
out the political, administrative or
military power that he would have
as sovereign. And while the armis-
tice lasts and the parties thereto are
engaging in disputes Turkey is daily
becoming better fitted to renew the
struggle if necessary. She is in far
better shape for fighting now than
she was at the beginning of the ar
mistice.
Now that the ultimatum of the
allies has been rejected definitely by
Turkey there is a little note of
anxiety as to the next turn in af-
fairs. The bone of contention in the
final negotiations that ended so abb
ruptly Monday, the 9th, was whether
OF not Adrianople should remain in
Ottoman territory. Turkey renounced
in favor of the allies her rights in
the Island of Crete and promised
further ratification of the Thracian
frontier, but insisted upon the reten-
ton of Adrianople. The Turkish en-
voy gave as his reasons for refusing
to accede to the demands of the al
lies for the surrender of Adrianople
the feeling on the part of Ottomans
that to surrender that city is to sur
render all they possess for the Sc
curity of Constantinople and the Oar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

for the very much discomfited Otto
man. In spite of the feeling on the
part of the allies that a speedy ter
mination of the conference would be
brought about, even this announce
ment had anything but an accelerat-
ing effect on the Turkish govern
ment, and the allies stated that a re-
newal of hostilities would immedi-
ately result from failure to agree
on terms.
Then another element came into
play. By happy coincidence the
conference of the six great powers
o. Europe is being held in London
instead of some European city. Eng
land, France, Germany, Austria, Rus
sia and Italy are represented in this
conference, and they are ready to see
that the best interests of Europe are
served in the settlement of this great
dispute. They called upon the allies
to be slow in precipitating a renewal
of hostilities, pointing out the fact
that the Turks stand ready to pre-
sent further peace proposals, which
they interpret as disposition to
meet the issue as best they can. The
powers have too much at stake to
permit of renewal of hostilities.
1t is safe to say the demands of
the Balkans are greater than they
hope to realize. 1t is doubtless true
also that the Turks counter proposal
includes a retention of territory that
they have long since made up their
minds to release. A startling COIN
cidence in the demands made by both
factions is the distinction drawn be-
tween Sovereignty" and "suzerain-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-17

convicted are actually guilty of the
crimes charged is a matter not up to
US to determine. The penal institu-
tions of our fair land enshroud in
their cloaks of misery many a man
who is innocent of the crime for
which he has been sentenced. Many
ar innocent mans life is slowly ebb-
ing away while he is serving a sem
tence in expiation of the deed COM
mitted by another. However, this is
the exception and not the rule Sta
tistics will prove that ninety-nine
per cent of the inmates of our over
filled prisons and houses of correc-
ton are guilty as charged.
But statistics will not show the
percentage of cases where extenuat-
ing circumstances, that in a great
measure are responsible for the COM
initial of most crimes, are taken into
account. Doubtless these men found
guilty of completely in the recent ma
tion-wide business wrecking con-
spiracy could plead extenuating con-
ditions, and if allowed the privilege
very likely could present to the pub
lie in a most sensational manner har-
rowing tales of downtrodden princi-
Piles, labor contracts broken, the
blacklist, less than living wages,
wives and children forced to the
sweat shop where labor saving ma
chinery every minute of the day en-
dangers life and limb, where children
are prodded by an overseer to keep
them awake at the looms, where
life's ideals, life's hopes and fancies,
the air castles of youth, the rose
bloom of health and happiness-all
are crushed and forgotten in an eff
fort to stave, if only for a day, the
pangs of hunger, the chill of wintry