davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
BURKE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
IS IN UTAH TOWN

That Thomas E. Burke, indicted by
the grand jury for conducting a boot
Logging establishment. is now In
Green River with his wife and is
making a killing with the paste
boards-with a one-day record win
ming of s160, is the report of two
men claiming to be miners, who ar
rived in the city. yesterday and made
the statement in the store of a mer-
chant on Main street.
They stated that Burke arrived in
Green River about week or ten days
ago, and had been there ever since.
and that quite number were we'll
aware of his having been in town. be-
fore he had been there long.
Burke left this city about ten
days ago for parts at that time un-
known by local people. Just before
leaving he recorded a mortgage for
$500 against his Smoke House" on
Main street, which sum IL is said is
practically equivalent to the total val
ne of the establishments stock and
equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
AS ANOTHER
PAPER SEES i

Grand Junction is in the throes of
a battle between the "wets" and the
'drys." The 'wets" are moving hea-
ven and earth to bring back the sa-
looms, on the theory that all the town
needs to restore prosperity is a num-
Der of well conducted "booze empori-
ums."
In the first place, We never knew
a well conducted saloon. The saloon
Is inherently an outlaw. Always, II
seeks to violate Sunday closing, early
closing. provisions against selling IL
quor to minors and habitual drunk
ards and any and every provision
looking toward its regulation.
In the second place, the assump-
ton that saloons make for prosperity
Is mere "piffle." The average work
ing man receives not more than wag-
es enough to comfortably support his
family and every dollar he spends at
"Billy's" and Jacks resort is di-
verted from the butcher. the grocer,
the coal dealer and the dry goods
merchant.
The saloon is an economic leech; 1t
Is the vermin upon the body polite.
II takes everything and gives only
in return, crime. poverty, misery and
broken hearts. Like the dog, Grand
Junction may return to Its vomit.
but we doubt it.-Fremont County
Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
Chief Says Man
Was Not Robbed

Chief of Police Matthews states
that John w. Moore of Delta who was
fined SO for drunkenness Tuesday
morning and given s5 and allowed
to go on promise that he would
leave town, returned to police head
quarters that night claiming to have
been robbed. He stated that a Mex
lean had beaten him and taken the
s5 away. The chief scouts the mans
story and says that Moore showed
no marks OF any beating and was un-
der the influence of liquor when he
returned but not wholly intoxicated.
He gave the man a good lecturing
and admonished him that another
sight of him around the city in any
but sober and Industrious capacity
would lead to his undoing. Moore
has gone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION.

In pursuance of the law of the
State of Colorado and OF the charter
of the City of Grand Junction and of
the resolutions of the City Council
in conformity Herewith, PUBLIC
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that n
regular election of the City of Grand
Junction will be held in the places
herein designated in the various cleo
ton precincts of the City of Grand
junction on the 4th day of Novem-
Der. A. d. 1913; that at the said
election the following officers will be
elected to fill the regular four-year
term:
First. Commissioner of Public AT
fairs and eX-officio Mayor
The following men are candidates
for that office: Courtland p. Bliss,
Chas. u. Cherrington,, NJ. Copeland
Wendell p. Ella, George f. Parker and
Il. Il. Starr.
Second. Commissioner of Water
and Sewers.
The following men are candidates
for that office: Frank l.. Carson, Ar
thur j. Humphrey, c. V. Larry, Will
liam Milne and b. w. Vedder.
That at said election the question
of the adoption or rejection of two
amendments TO the charter of the city
of Grand Junction will be submitted
to the qualified electors for their
adoption or rejection. The first
amendment is to Section "a OF Arti-
Gle VII of the Charter. The second
amendment is to Section 40 of Arti-
Gle vi of the Charter.
That at said election the following
propositions or measures will be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of the
City of Grand Junction for their
adoption or rejection.
First. De Ii Resolved. that the
City Council of the City OF Grand
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
IF YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
You Should Take Mi-o-na Now-At
0nce-Its Action is Immediate
Safe-Effective.

When you feel nervous, irritable
tired and dizzy-when you have
headaches, sour stomach, heartburn,
Indigestion and pains in the colon
and bowels-you suffer, from indi-
Sestion-you need Mi-o-na at once.
Mi-o-na gees to the seat of your
trouble and quickly and surely ends
stomach misery. 1t builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands, improves quickly the diges-
tive system and assists nature to
properly digest the food, thus insur-
Ing health for the entire system.
Do not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at
the C. d, Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
WALSH'S WIDOW
TO WE'D BARRET
Director Of Pan-Americdn Union
Said TO be Engaged to Veal
thy Colorado Woman.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentlnel Special Service.
Washington. Oct. 29.-Report il
current that John Barrett, director
of the bureau of American republics
soon will marry Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, widow OF the millionaire Col
orado mine owner
Mrs. Walsh, who has one of the
most beautiful homes in Washington,
Is now visiting the Panama canal
with Secretary Garrison's party. Bar
rett is with the president in the
south.
John Barrett was born at Grafton,
Vt, in 1866, and is graduate of
Dartmouth. He worked in the west
on newspapers and was war cor
respondent in the Philippines. He
was minister to the Argentine 1904
to Panama 1904-5 and to Colombia
1866. He has been director of the
Pan-Ameriean union since December,
1906.
Mrs. Walsh is the widow of Thorn
as F. Walsh. She is the mother of
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean and a grand
mother. She was Miss Carrie Reed
of Leadville, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
MRS. ROBINSON ON
A LECTURE TOUR

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Helen Ring
Robinson, a member of the state SEN
ate, will leave this week on an eX-
tended lecture tour of the United
States. She will speak in the inter
est of suffrage. Her itinerary will
take her to most of the larger eastern
cities, among some of them being New
York, Buffalo, Washington, Dayton,
Des Moines, st. Louis, Chicago, and
several others At Worcester Senator
Robinson will address an organiza-
tion of 60o men who have asked her
to speak. She also will be heard in
Montreal and possibly may extend
her trip to New Orleans before re-
turning to Denver. Senator Robin
son will be absent from the state un-
til Feb. /,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

OF the minor ailments cold is by
far the most dangerous. not in Itself
but the serious diseases it so often
leads to. Pneumonia and consump-
tion always start with cold. When
YOU have cold you are much more
likely to contract the infectious dis
eases such as diphtheria. scarlet fe-
yer and whooping cough. Colds are
easily cured, in fact. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of this most common ailment,
and is pleasant and safe to take. Why
take such desperate chances when SO
reliable and Trustworthy n medicine
may be obtained for q quarter. For
sale By all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely. help you: it may save
your life. Stillman Green, of Mali
chite, Colo, writes: Two doctors
said had consumption and could not
live two years. / used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and
well" Your money refunded II it
fails to benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles. Price SOC and st.00.
Guaranteed by c. D. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
T|ERNEY WOULD Be
RE.|NSTATED NOW
Sentinel special service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct 30.-On Wednesday
of this week b. II, Tierney. formerly
warden of the reformatory at Buena
Vista, but who was removed some
time ago and the place given War
den Stewart of Pueblo, will present
his plea for Reinstatement to the
Colorado Civil Service commission.
Tierney will attempt to show the
commission that he was displaced
without sufficient cause.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

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.
l0-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
PEACE RESOLUTION IS
ADOPTED BY CHURCH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Oct. S0.-The nation
al council of the Congregational
churches today appealed to President
Wilson and members of congress to
call a halt in the swelling expendi-
lures for paraphernalia of war" The
resolution was adopted after some op-
position.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

If it is first class work you are
looking for have your cleaning and
pressing done at the Suitorium.
Strictly reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
Prom Boulder Paner,

The Boulder Herald says: Louis
Herman left Sunday morning for
Grand junction. to attend the. ses-
sions of the Colorado Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Jas. II. Lane is the busiest man in
the city, getting furnaces ready for
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
Geo. Currier in
u. of c. Glee Club
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder, Colo, Oct. 30.-Members
have been chosen for the University
OF Colorado glee club in a series of
try-outs recently held at that institu-
tion. The successful candidates are
as follows; First tenors-Jose At
encio, La Jara; Wallace Mackey,
Greeley; Clayton Lytle. Boulder;
second tenor-John l.. Barbrick,
Pueblo; Horace Wells. Denver; sec
ond basses-George Heber Swerer.
Boulder; George Currier, Grand
Junction; David Barrett, Boulder;
first basses--Garth Sibbald, Boul-
der; Don Glendenning. Denver. The
annual trip over the state will be Ia
ken by the club in March.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Lap Robes, So to SIS. See them.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

The "Plank" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR 1T. 10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

We make a speciality OF moving
pianos. Milne Transfer Company;
Junction 22S. We have a way OF
giving satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09
STAGE Driylno In Farlv FiftIes

THE days of old, the days of gold
the days of 49," are graphically re-
called as we read of the many famous
drivers, gun" messengers, highway
men and Pony Express riders, describ-
ed and Illustrated in Stage Driving in
the Early Fifties, in the August
Sports Afield, which tells of the blaz-
ing of the trail across the plains and
mountains for the first Southern Over
land mail route from Fort Smith, Ark,
10 Fort Yuma and the California coast
towns. AS we read, we see the great
Concord coach. with its six mettle.
some horses champing at their bits,
as old Billy Hodges mounts his seat
and deftly sorts out his reins. Truly,
an era of real men and heroes, as COM
pared to our present cut and dried
civilization. The Fiddler-an Arkan-
saw story in S. ID. Barnes best style
is of almost classic excellence, and
equally good, though different, is N
the Sheep Country, a story of Colo
RADIO life. The fisherman will find
enjoyment in reading Where the Mus
kies Strike, Two Suckers, Drumfish-
irg on the New Jersey coast, the Blue
Hole, and Afield with Moody; while
every one will enjoy listening TO the
ideas and ruminations of The Man
with the Typewriter.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09
UNCLESAM WANTS
TO DONATE FISH
Government Willing to Stock
Your Pond or Lake-Write
Congressman Tavenner.

Have you a pond or lake? Then
write to Congressman Clyde H. Taven-
ner at Washington, D. c., and have
him send you blank application for
the purpose of applying to the United
States bureau of fisheries for a con-
signment of fish. Il viii interest you
to know that annually thousands and
thousands of fish are distributed
throughout the country by this bu-
reau.
The varities are most excellent and
their propagation and distribution
has done much to increase the supply
of commercial fish. More than 95 per
cent Of the fish sent out by the United
states fish cultural stations consist
Of salmon, shad, whitefish, pike,
perch, kellow perch, white perch. lake
trout cod, pollock, flatfish and lob
sters. The species most commonly
supplied by the government to this
congressional district are croppie and
strawberry bass, large mouth black
bass, sunfish and yellow perch.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09
CRAzED MEXICAN
CAPTURES SALOON
Drives Patrons from Place With
Club and Demolishes
Fixtures.

Insane with drink, a Mexican armed
himself with a club yesterday after
noon and entering a saloon located at
Twenty-first, street and Third avenue,
drove everyone out of the place and
took complete possession. A panic was
narrowly averted, and when the dark
skinned man began to smash furniture
and tear down pictures from the walls
the police were called. Officer Kell
succeeded in arresting the man after a
tussle, and this morning 20-day SEN
tence was imposed. The name given
was Mic .Beres.
The trouble started shortly before
o'clock. At that hour the barroom
was crowded. The Mexican rushed in
to the place and brandishing his club,
threatened to kill everyone who re
mained in the room. There was wild
rush for the exits, and in less than a
minute, Beres had complete posses
sion of the place. He then went be-
hind the bar and began to demolish
glassware, next turning his attention
to several pictures on the walls. The
art views wexe ruthlessly thrown to
the floor and demolished. In the mean
time, the police had received a hurry
up call, and the arrival of Kell put a
stop to the devastation.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09
EXPERIMENT FARM WHEAT
MADE az BUSHELS AN ACRE

Aledo, Ill, aug. 9.-The wheat crop
at the state experiment farm adjoin-
ing Aledo made AZ bushels per acre,
according to Assistant State Superin-
tendent of Fields c. A Campbell, who
was in the city the first Of the week.
This is considered heavy yield and is
probably the heaviest yield in the
county.
Another interesting item at the state
field is that the clover which was
threshed last week produced 2h bush
els of seed to the acre. Not all of the
clover was threshed, part of it hav-
ing been cut for hay, according to the
state plan followed on all fields.
Mr.. Campbell reports the corn on the
claims that fair crop will be assured
Gains that fair crop will be assured
with a good rain this week.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09
PORT BYRON MAN
FORESEES RELIEF
J. G. Braganza de la CoraIla
Predicts Storm Period from
August IL to Is.
SEVERE
Again Challenges Weather Bureau for
Comparison Of Systems of
! Forecastine.

8 Fit@e days Of heavy rain and result.
ant q disasters, beginning Monday, are
prediclted by C. Braganza de la Co
ralia, Sthe Port Byron meteorological
expert In a letter to the Chicago
Record-E8 Ierald the expert, widely
known be, 6,;cause Of his controversy with
the Uniteg1 States weather bureau,
makes som1e interesting predictions.
The moskt important Of these. in
view Of the condition OF the crops
throughout The country, is the one OF
five days Of 3rain from Aug. IL to 16,
inclusive. Explosions in coal mines
and powder magazines as the result
of meteorological conditions and an
intense heat waive are also forecast
FROMf TWO WAYS.
In his letter he says: Relief from
on high with sieeding wing and cen
trifugal force Is at the present hour
fastening froutI the vicinity OF the
north magnetic pole in the region of
Bothnfa Island tor open the fioodgates
OF heaven and dr4 4ench the thirsty des-
sicated earth and suffering humanity
with copious SHOWERS of rain on Aug.
IL 10 16 inclusivei. 1913.
"a meterologic-hl low is an atmos-
phere center Of a storm IN progress.
No meteorlogist living or dead knowA
the origin or caulse or direction OF
lows; II they did, they could predict
the weather many 9ears in advance.
"The chief Of thSe weather bureau
in Washington wilA be compelled TO
register on his weat her bureau maps.
without knowing its tcause. an intense
low OF 29.4. which Hgill emerge from
Canada and the Pacific northwestern
coast states on Aug. 1910. 1913. This
important storm will GROSS the Rockies
on Aug. 11-12, with fiery thunderbolts
in its bosom and a tdense mantle of
gloom and precipitatH on in its front;
its approach will be heralded with a
sudden wave of heat ION Tuesday and
Wednesday next and the storm will be
followed on the last days Of the com
ing week by a sharp, ,rapid fall OF the
thermometer which will get close to
the freezing point ih the extreme
northern states.
"a dunb-beH companion low will
come up from the CaTrlbcln Sea ard
enter the Cuff Of Mexico, producing
abundant precipitation s-long the south
err Mississippi states AMI the seacoast
states, also Aug. 11-14.
These two lows will be apt to
join forces in the dry suffering cen
tra states about Aug. 1i3 and produce
copious showers, breaking the back.
bone of the dry spell and producing
results which all that implies.
CHALLENGES WEATHER CHIEF.
The invitation extended 20 the late
chief Of the weather bureau to meet
me in Washington, London or Paris
before a discriminating. scientific au.
dience, 10 discuss with proofs the com.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09


Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. "a man
who has been called "of the Abraham
Lincoln type" homely, but with the
pleasing kind of homelines, simple and
straightforward. This is the man who
h, been chosen by President Wilson
as his personal representative in Mex
leo.
That man is John Lind, farmer
governor of Minnesota, native of Swe-
den.
Probably there is no man in Mime
sofa or in the whole northwest who Is
nearer the people or who enjoys in as
great a degree their absolute conf
dence," said a lawyer partner of the
envoy in discussing Mr.. Lind's char
acter.
Lind's manner is direct; there are
no two ways of interpreting his con-
Victions. And he carries conviction Of
honesty and sincerity Of purpose. Lind
can be firm without giving Offense,
he has excellent powers of discrimi-
mating the essential from the trivial
and is endowed with sound judgment
and an earnest, sympathetic nature.
The news dispatches intimated that
Lind might be the next United States
ambassador to Mexico. Lind, however,
is beyond the stage of personal ambi-
tion. He is serving in his present ca
pacity because he believes it his duty
to do so. Lind will not be the next
United States ambassador to Mexico,
nor will he hold office again.
He Is entirely content to devote him
self TO the practice of law in Minneapo-
lis and to the welfare of the state and
the nation when occasion demands He
declined nomination for the governor
ship of Minnesota in 1908 and also de-
clined to run for United States sena-
tor from Minnesota in 1910 and 1912.
Mr.. Lind is president Of the board of
regents of the University of Mime
sofa and believes that he can do much
good in that position. 1t was only
through his sense of public duty and
the urgency of the case that he was
induced to undertake the Mexican mis-.
sion.
the governor speak Spanish? He does
not, but is an excellent linguist, having
thorough KNOWLEDGE of the Scandi
navian languages, and can speak both
French and German <fluently. Prob
ably the reason for Lind's selection for
the difficult duties Of special envoy OF
! the president of the United States to
! the troublesome southern republic was
friendship of Secretary OF State
Bryan and the latter's confidence in
the Minnesotan's judgment and ability
to act in a crisis. Lind and Bryan
\ served in congress together and dur
ing that time and since have been
the best of friends. Bryan never comes
TO Minneapolis but that he stays at
the home Of the former governor.
Bryan has an intimate knowledge of
what Lind can do and this was the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09
WILSON'S PEACE ENVOY TO MEXICO
IS THE LINCOLN TYPE OF A MAN

reason he urged President Wilson to
appoint him.
Lind's destinies apparently were
shaped by an accident, the explosion
of a gun in his earlier years. which
deprived him of his left hand. He
was born on a farm in Sweden. Ills
birthplace is Kama, in the province
of Small and where he first saw the
light,of day, March 25, 1854. When he
was Is years old he came to America
with his parents. and they settled on
a farm In Goodhue county, MINI. Il
was here the accident deprived him
of his hand This necessitated his
having an education, which was OBJ
tanned through the schools at Red
Wing and the state university. He
taught school three years and entered
the university in 1875. Financial cir
cumstances compelled him to leave at
the end of the first year.
He then studied law In New Ulnn,
and was admitted to the bar in 1877.
In 1881 he was appointed receiver In
the land office at Tracy. MINI. He
went to congress as a representative
|
trict on the Republican ticket. He
was reelected in 1883, and elected q
third time in 1890. He declined the
denomination at the end of the third
term, devoting himself to law.
Politicians say Mr.. Lind is the orig
inal progressive, or perhaps ipsurA
gent would be the better word, for he
revolted against the Hanna regime in
Republicanism, and in 1896 received
the unanimous nomination on a fusion
ticket as a candidate for governor.
He was defeated by 1000 votes. but
ran 100000 ahead of the rest of the
ticket. He served through the Spanish
American war as quartermaster for
the Twelfth Minnesota volunteer IN
fantry.
He was democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Minnesota in 1898, and was
elected by a majority of more than
1000, although Minnesota has always
been a strong republican state. In
! 1900 he failed of reelection on account
of the printing of a second name on
| the ballot as a democratic candidate,
though an additional 1000 votes would
have proclaimed him the victor.
He then took up his residence In
Minneapolis and has since devoted
himself largely to the practice Of law.
In 1902 he went to congress again from
the Fifth Minnesota district, but de-
clined denomination. In 1908 he was
appointed to the board of regents and
the rapid development Of this institu-
tion is largely due to his untiring ef-
| forts.
Mr.. Lind and Alice A. Shepard were
married in 1879 and there are four
children, Norman, "a years old; Jen-
ME, aged 26 years; Winifred, 20 years
! old, and John s., IL. Mr.. Lind is SO
years old.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09
CHICK ON GROUNDING DAY
MOTHER OF BROOD AUG. 2

The Aledo Times-Record prints the
following with an apology:
"On. the nice bright sunshiny morn
ing of Feb. last, while the ground
hog was taking good long look at his
shadow before he retired for his final
six-weeks' snooze. a hen, the property
of H. H. Sidwell of Viola, hatched eight
chicks. Note the date. OF these eight,
she raised seven, six cockerels and one
pullet. In June that pullet began to
lay. She laid Is eggs, remained on her
nest on and after July 10th and last
Saturday Aug. 2, the day she was six
months old, she came forth with a
nice brood Of chicks. Thus, January
egg became an August flock. Here is
reproduction in its highest state"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-08-09

parative merits of our respective
meteorological systems is most cor
daily extended to his illustrious sue
cessor, Professor Marvin.
IF the results foreshadowed in this
meteorological calculation shall prove
materially correct, the writer will give
a full explanation OF his philosophy Of
the weather to the Nobel Institute and
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science, SO that it will
become the common property of the
world and every schoolmarm in
every little red schoolhouse will hang
out her shingie-'Predictions of the
weather made one month in advance
while you wait inscribed thereon"