davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
STEALING CASES
ARE IMPORTANT
Will Call Grand Jury in Open
Court; VIII Not Be Taken
From Petit Jury List
DR.. NICHOLS TO STAND TRIAL

NINE or more criminal cases will
IN be tried at the session of the
district court which opens here
next week. District Attorney Will
liam Weiser is making preparations
for hard two weeks of prosecutions.
Besides this work he will be called
as a counsellor for the grand jury,
which is to be summoned in open
court on Monday or Tuesday by
Judge Thomas j. Black. The jury
men for this investigating body will
be chosen by the sheriff from open
venire and will not be picked from
the petit jury list.
The most important and interest
ing cases to be tried will probably
be those against Adam Steel and
Claire Young. Steel. who was ac-
Quilted a year ago, will be tried for
stealing cattle from II. IL. Tyler, who
was formerly his bondsman. Young
will be tried for horse stealing. Both
/ were arrested near Cortez, in Monte
yuma county, during the past month.
Manuel Harrida, a Mexican, who
was found in the Southern rooming
continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
MILNE IMPORTS
DAIRY STOCK
Fine Guernseys Arrive Today and
Demand for Them by Far
meTS is Surprising.

William Milne has returned from
his three weeks trip in Missouri.
bringing with him three fine Guern-
sey bulls, thoroughbreds, sired by a
Sl,5OO bull, and 80 Guernsey, Jersey
and Red Poll cows, all the finest kind
CT dairy stock, which he expects to
use in bettering the dairy interests
of the valley. Mr.. Milne has not
decided what disposition he will
make of the fine stock as yet and is
n little taciturn about his plans.
Mr.. Milne believes that fine stock
viii thrive here. 1t is quite likely
that he will dispose of the cattle by
direct sale TO farmers, but as vet he
refuses to say.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Officials Are Weak, Citizens
Fearful, Are His Charges

intercourse. Three illegitimate births
recently darkened homes of this
community with shame and sorrow
within a week. Those who know,
state these are but few out of many
instances of the blighted flower of
youth continually slipping in dark
ways among us. Perhaps parents are
failing in their responsibility, but
freedom of our streets late at night
and neglect in providing for the sane
guidance of the spirit of youth in
recreation and companionships are
not conducive to good morals and
clean, noble character among our
young people.
"A deplorable tendency toward
two faced policy on vital public issues
is found among men of influence in
our midst. These conditions may
not be peculiar to Grand Junction,
but the fact that they are here is
what concerns him who seeks the
highest good of this community.
In the face of all this what is our
Continued on Page. S.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
WATER SHUT OFF
WHEN PIPE LEAKS
Break Under Asphalt Near St.
Regis Is Most Serious
in Several Years Here

A bad break in the water main
under the asphaltic concrete pave
ment on the corner of Fourth and
Colorado avenue this morning caused
the water department to shut off the
water from Main and Colorado ave-
nue. and the west side OF the city for
several hours today.
The broken main found several
weak places in the pavement and in
five or six places was bubbling mer-
rily through the asphalt top coat. One
stream as big as a mans arm was
spouting through the lawn of the
st. Regis Hotel parking next TO the
curb.
force of men under the direction
of w. T. Vedder has been busy fixing
the leak today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
.WEODED 81 YEARS AGO TO-DAY;
WERE IN CIVIL WAR HOSPITALS s
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Miller Receive Congratulations Upon Long
Welded Life; Dinner at Home Of Mrs. Harry
Jones Reunion for Large Family

Sixty-one years ago today, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Miller of S3S White
avenue, stood at the altar of mar
riage and were united in holy we'd
lock Rev. o. B. Wilson of the Chris
tian church married them at Ladoga,
Ind, in 1852. They now live in this
city, with a beautiful record of mar
ried existence to look back upon with
keen pleasure, With children, and
many grandchildren. nieces and
nephews to help make happy their
decling years they are contented and
peaceful and expect to live many
more years. Today they talked over
their wedding day 6l years ago when
Miss Nancy II. Ashby was claimed as
a blushing young bride, and found
that the Renaissance has grown
sweeter with age and their lot at
present is very comfortable.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller served
in the hospital service during the
great Civil war, sharing hardships,
meeting terrible problems and tri-
umphing over huge obstacles. Mrs.
Miller was hospital matron. They
worked faithfully at Hamilton,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
LaNlessness Open. Says Minis.
ter In Sunday Sermon

IN brilliant sermon Sunday even
\ ing in which he declared that the
vital need of the community was
better men in and ont OF public life
and that lawlessness is notorious in
the city. Rev. A. E. Shattuck fired
what may be considered to be the op-
ening gun of the church federation S
sermon campaign against bootlegging
and open saloons.
Officials were sharply criticized
for their inactivity and the preacher
in one burst of eloquence, declared
that there was no need for officers
to take hush money for the protec-
ton of vice and yieiousness.
Il have been resident OF this
community about one year, not long,
to be sure, but sufficient time to form
reasonably fair opinion about its
life" said Rev. Shattuck in part.
''The past twelve months have afford
ed unusual opportunity for getting
acquainted with the problems and the
needs of our city.
I'VE are town of more than or
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
SHACKLEFORD
DOESN'T FAVOR
TOURING ROAD
TELLS Highway Congress Busi'
ness Roads Are Preferable
to CroSS-natiOn Lines
Associated Press.

ASsOc1ated Press.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 30.-Dorsey
w. Shackleford, chairman of the
house committee on roads, today told
the American Road Congress that he
was not in sympathy with it's plans.
He urged the support of business
roads rather than touring roads, and
added: 1.-The touring roads class de-
mands that the United States limit
its activities to the construction of
a few ocean-to-ocean highways and
leave the rest of the people to build
their own roads or do without. The
business roads class believes that we
must keep in mind the easy commun-
ication between farms and towns. "
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
GOVERNOR IS
HANDICAP TO
HIS LAWYERS
important Details Recalled Too
Late; Defense Difficult for
Lack Of Information
Associated Press.


Albany, n. Y, Sept. 30.-The Sui
ger impeachment case now seems
centered around the charge that the
governor misused his campaign con-
tributions, as the end of the testi-
mony of witnesses for the prosecu-
tion is neared.
In preparing their defense Sulzer's
attorneys are handicapped by the
failure of the governor to give them
complete information. Because of n
failure of his memory or some other
reason the governor now daily re-
calls important details that the at
torneys should have known long ago,
and surprises are their almost daily
experience.
At the opening of the morning ses-
sion Melville Fuller, member of a
brokerage firm, was recalled to the
stand. His accounts showed two Sui
ger sales of 100 shares each of Big
Four stock. Then the account was
closed.
Broker Fuller testified that his
firm loaned Sulzer $4,000. the
amount of his debit balance on the
stock transaction. He testified that
the governors explanation was that
Mrs. Sulzer had borrowed the money
from the Carnegie Trust Company.
The governor borrowed the money
from the brokers to aid her in her fl
nancial difficulties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

the evening of October 80, according
to information received in the Springs
from Cong. II. H. Seldomridge.
Secretary Redfield is a business
man of considerable Importance in
Brooklyn. He was for years connect
ed with the X. Hoe company, manu-
facturers of big printing presses and
is now yice-president of the American
Blower company.
Secretary Redfield has become one
of the strong men of the cabinet since
his appointment and his visit to Colo
RADIO Is looked forward to with con-
siderable qualification.
If he accepts the invitation he will
be asked to address the chamber of
commerce while here, 1t is expected.
The invitation is to be extended
through Congressman Edward T.
TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Mayor Holmburg
is Boss Toduy

Commissioner Holmbur is the
mayor and the entire board of city
commissioners today. While Mayor
Todd and Commissioners Vorbeck,
Rankin. and Vedder are touring the
Grand mesa with Chief Forester
Graves. Mr.. Holmburg is holding the
fort. If the party does not return
this afternoon by four O'Clock to at
tend council meeting Mr.. Holmburg
will call himself to order, light one
of Vorbeck's cigars and transact city
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
MINING CAMPS
FEAR famine.

People living in Telluride and Ou-
ray and other San Juan mining
camps are worried about the coal sit
uation, fearing a genuine coal fam
inc, which means that they will be
sharpening axes and getting ready
to take a supply from Natures play
grounds, If necessary. Papers in the
mining CAMPS voice the alarm of the
people and say that the mines of
Mesa, Delta and Gunnison counties
are being watched with anxiety.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
WANT REDF|ELD
To PAY VISIT
TO VALLEY
Chamber Of Commerce TO Extend
Invitation TO Cabinet Officer
to Come TO Junction
Late Next Month

The fact that Secretary William C.
Redfield of the department of COM
merce in President Wilson's cabinet
will be in Colorado this month has de-
termined the chamber OF commerce
to extend him an invitation to pay a
visit to the Grand Valley. Secretary
Redfield will address the Winter
Night club in Colorado Springs on
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

berta peaches from Oregon are bring
ing 40 cents; from Utah. "A cents,
and from the western slope of Colo
rado, "a cents, according to the let
ter.
Extra Jonathans from this section
go at S2.65, with fancies at 81. The
Washington extras are selling at
s2.2S, and Idaho fruit at s179. while
fancies from the northwest are all
under 50,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
IMPORTANT CRIMINAL DOCKET
TO BE TRIED HERE next WEEK
WILSON WATTS ON
CURRENCY MEASURE
Won't Consider Panama Matter
or Take Vacation Until the
Legislation Is Enacted

Washington, Sept. president
Wilson has determined TO remain in
this city while the currency bill is
under discussion. He has abandoned
the idea of going to Panama this fall
unless the currency legislation is con-
cluded sooner than is expected. lie
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

For the first time, the Western
Federation of Miners will be repre-
sented this year at the Worlds Min
inS Congress to be held at Carlsbad,
Germany.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Colorado Apples
and Peaches Top
Chicago Market

Fruit letters issued from the Of
flee of Denney & Company in Chica-
go, giving prices of western fruit on
the auction, are telling of the con-
inued success of Colorado fruits. Ell
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

The Fort Worth CTex.D city en-
ployes now work on an eight-hour
schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
TARIFF VOTE

!, Associated Press. g
g Washington. Sept. S0.-The 3
g house agreed to the conference p
g report on the tariff bill this af- 3
g ternoon by vote of 254 to 103. 3
9 @ b, 6 g 8 g g G. g g Z, 3 IS s. s 9 g
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

There are women carpenters ir
Tibet.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
REFUSE WOMAN
Staying EVIDENCE
Mrs. Eaton Not to Enter lnSan
ity Plea and Will Resist
Examination

BROCkTON. Mass. July 2l.-Mrs
Jennie NJ Eaton. charged with killing
her husband. Rear-Admiral Joseph G..
Eaton. VIII not pe permitted to exam
inc the evidence on which abe was ia.
dicted pending her trial which has
been set fer October rs
Following a conference between
District Attorney Barker or Plymouth
and counsel for Mrs Eaton Justice
Aiken denied motion requesting this
evidence. and also ruled that Mrs
Eaton aud her counsel should not be
furnished with bill OF particulars
specifying the exact dates on which
poison Is alleged 70 have been admin
istered 10 Admiral Eaton. and the
quantities alleged 10 have been used
Under the ruling OF Judge Aiken, eX
hlOits In the case will not be submit
ted TO the defense for inspection
II Is now understood that Mrs
Eaton viii oppose any action OF thu
state 20 conduct an examination as
to her sanity Owing to her objection
II is understood no insanity plea will
De made ey the defense. and anv al
tempt OF the state 70 prove Mrs
Eaton insane will be resisted
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
BALLOON LANDS IN
AID. VERNOR'S YARD

Aid. James Vernon went up In the
air Sunday afternoon. when big
balloon landed In the rear yard OF his
home, No 10 Canfleld-ave. west. The
alderman came down without the aid
OF parachute. He then got police
headquarters on the telephone. and
invited a crowd OF bluecoats TO hustle
up his way. @&xs
II was not the balloon that the al
derman objected tos but small army
OF boys and men following In the
wake OF the gas bag, and when 1t
bounced into the Vernon yard. the
alderman found himself trying 10
repel a charge that would have won
the battle for Pickett The crowd
swarmed over the alderman's flower
beds and kicked holes IN the lawn
The police had q Job. when they ar.
rived, TO drive the boys OFF the prem
ises
The owner OF the balloon. a para
chute jumper who assembled from
Smiths garden. Hamtramck. In the
afternoon. claimed the balloon later
in the evening AID Vernon is now
thinking about Introducing an ordi-
nance making IL serious offence for
a balloon oT airsblp 10 land on private
premises. unless the owner comes
down first and obtains permission
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
u. S. PROTECTORATE
OVER NICARAGUA
President Wilson Highly In
Favor of Inserting Clause
In Treaty

WASHINGTON. July 2l-Presi-
dent Wilson today expressed his en-.
tire approval OF Secretary OF State
Bryan's proposed protectorate policy
over Nicaragua In bis interview
with correspondents. he declared that
while the plan might be viewed with
suspicion by European powers, this
country lin the long run" would have
10 demonstrate that It did not contem-
plate occupation OF Central America
but desired only to forward It's prog
ress
The president declared that the first
principle OF the particular protector
ate plan now before the senate for it's
approval. contemplated obtaining an
option 10 build trans-oceanic canal
through Nicaragua. The general
scheme however. constitutes broad
or policy 10 all OF Central America I.
one thar would enable this country TO
AID the republics TO the south in any
national endeavor without taking
possession.
The president EXPRESSED himself "a
being highly IN favor OF Secretary
Bryans proposal that the Platt
amendment. adopted by this country
i'm It's protectorate treaty with Cuba.
be Inserted in the Nlcaraguan treaty.
The Plat amendment gives this
country the power OF occupying Cuba
IL conditions warrant IL The presi-
ten denied that the Plat measure
had Joker concealed in II. which
made It's scope greater than appeared
on lls face
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
MULHALL TELLS
OF ACTIVITIES
in MICHIGAN
Lobbyist Tells Senate PrObers
of Congressional Efforts in
1908
WATSON PROPOSED FOR
PRESIDENT OF y. A. Nj.
Three Days Still Necessary to
Complete Details of Thrill
ing Expose"

WASHINGTON. July 2l-That the
National Association OF Manufacture
ers planned. had it succeeded m cleo
ing James + Watson, governor OF In
diana. in 1905. 10 groom nim Tor
the presidency four wears later was
developed by the senate lobby prob
ers today In letter 60 Col. NJ. NJ
Mulhall on oct II 1908. Secretary
f. G. Schwedtman OF the y A Nj.
wrote
II believe the time Is coming
when we can rally around Our
friend. James f. Watson, cor pres
ident. as We are now rallying 20
his support for g~vernor We
need "A man OF his type. man
who i not ashamed of his friends
because they happen 10 De among
the respectable people The style
OF the politicians now seems TO
be wear ragged clothes 80 that
The voters among the rabOle VIII
come their way
so wearisome did the lobOy inquiry
become today that II forced Chalr'
man Overman to open protest. Nhen
Senator Reed continued his readtg
OF the many letters dealing with the
Indiana congressman of 1908 the
chairman petulantly demanded wheth
Ell too much time was not being de
voted 10 immaterial matters Sse
complaint had it's effect. as after
that. most OF the letters dealing pure
~ with local politics went into the
record unread
roday's letters revealed Mulhall's
activities during the close OF the 1905
canuaign. and later with his work
after congress convened. In Decem
Der. 1905 Some of them showed tina,
the y A. NJ while supposed to be
supporting Senator Foraker. OF Ohio
Tor reelection. early realized that he
had been put ont OF the race by the
Standard OH letters and did not eX
ert itself In his behalf, although they
believed all OF It's members were
working night and day for his in
terests
When Col NJ VI Mulhall former
field agent OF the National Associa
ton OF Manufacturers, resumed the
stand today In the senate lobby probe
II was expected he would need al
least three days additional To com
plete his direct story Today he mar
rated events connected with the clos
ing DAYS OF the campaign OF 1908
telling OF his activities In Indiana
New Jersey. and certain COMPRESSION
al districts in Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Michigan and Ohio
An interested listener was former
Rep James Z. Watson. of Indiana
who is 10 take the stand and attemp;
TO contradict material portions of Null
halls story regarding his work in aid.
ing Watson 10 run for governor OF
Indiana. Watson says that Mulhall
volunteered his services and did some
work but positively denies that he
ever raised a single dollar for the
fund OF 1908
I Much OF Mulhalrs story today was
an application OF his earlier efforts
ard little that was entirely new was
developed
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
HOTSQUABBLEON
OVER PLAN TO
TRACK WICHT-ST.
Several Property Owners Op.
pose Permit Asked by Detroit
Manufacturers II. II. Co.
pROTESTANTS SEEKING
EASY MONEY" Is CHARGE
TOrrid Session Before Council
Committee is Followed by
Near Fist-Fight

Al unexpected fight has developed
over the petition OF the Detroit Manu-.
factprers Railros Co for permission
10 lay tracks on Wisht-st.. from Chene-
ST. 90 Walker-st, tor the accommoda-
mon of "a number o. - manufacture
ing plants IN that district. The com
mttee or streets heiG hearing on
the matter Monday morning. /. Coun-
ter petition having been signed oy a
number OF private property owners
Directing 70 "A railroad passing IA
front OF their places
Attorney Walter NoryaN declared
taat the objection of the private prop
erty owners WAS merely 10 get some
easy money" from he manutactur'
ers Tie told the committee that the
houses were practically worthless and
that the property was good only FOR
manufacturing sites
We have 50 per cent OF the prop
erty owners along the proposed right
os.way on our petition. he said
That's not true yelled one OF the
Directing property owners You tried
TO put this thing over on us. and no"
you ate trying To bulldoze the com
mittee ."
Il will not stand for that kind OF
talk. sand Heating Nobody Will put
anything over on this committee Il We
know Il. and the facts in this sase VIII
be carefully investigated before We
give any railroad company right-of'
way
Somebody referred TO the Wabash
deal, which resulted in the arrest OF
several aldermen OH charge OF brl-
berry. but the members OF the commit
tee merely smiled and made no reply.
Aid Archie Reid. OF the Fifteenth
ward Aid. Henry V DeGalan. OF the
Thirteenth ward. and Aid. John +.
Behlow. of the Eleventh ward. cham
pioneG the cause OF the private prop
erty owners
Edward Bidigare. sa!oonkeeper at
No 80 Jos Campau.ave., declared that
number OF people whose names ap-
peared on the railway company petit
ton. had signed the petition Directing
10 the proposed track Charles + Nc
Cormick objected to Bidigare's state
meuts. and called the saloonkeeper a
big bag Of wind Bidigare Is a small
man ard Mccormick Is heavyweight.
( After the meeting Bidigare challenged
Mccormick 10 finish the argument IN
the street. but the big man backed
away
Aid. Reid asked the committee 70
hold up the day-to-day agreement
which would give the company the
right 10 track Wight-st, until the pri-
vate property owners had been COM
pensated
We have no right TO help the prop
erty owners collect money from the
companies, said Aid Heating. All
We can DO is 10 listen TO the argu-
ments OF both sides and then decide
what we want to do with the manufac-
turers' Tetitlon.'
The committee finally decided 70
take the question under Amusement
for the present
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
FIELD STREET.

kol No 366l Lot DC Dufdeld's sun
~ ort ~ Park lots 50 and y en-
Ia" north side 81 Dufheld street d.,
tween Woodward avenue and Pa.N
street
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
CoIonIsanon Scheme
Nilsson Of DIa&g

TOXIC, July = The probable mis-
sion OF General Felix Diaz, OF Mexico,
who is being sent as a special envoy
10 japan by President Huerta, today
was the subject OF general comment
and attention in Toxic That there 3
an Interior motive in the coming or
Diaz Is the opinion OF Japanese diplo-
mats, though they differ in their ideas
Of That motive.
IT Is believed by some that Presi-
dent fiuerta is taking this means 10
exile General Dfax. his rival for the
ruiership OF Mexico, while others pre-.
dict that Diaz is coming TO negotiate
an alliance between Mexico and Japan
Unofficial ruInors were current here
that President Huperta would soon
forward to Japan formal offer OF So
600 acr'. OF Mexican land. asked BY
the japanese for colonization pur
poses. and II is possible that General
Diaz may convey this offer
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
STRIKE AS KICK
ON ARMY BILL
All Building Trades in France to
Join in Federal Pro
test

PARIS. July 2l.-A general strike
among the building trades all over
France Is being arranged here to
take place on the day that the gov
eminent begins the construction of
the new barracks planned 10 house
the additional $500 soldiers added
TO the army by the three-year SER
vice measure passed by the chamber
OF deputies. Saturday night.
Socialist member OF the chamber
today made positive prediction OF
the strike and he is in close touch
with the general confederation OF
labor leaders
The bill increases the French
standing army from 475.000 TO 1911
900 men. and several new barracks
VIII be required. The proposed strike
will be general. TO prevent any gov
prompt action being taktn against
the leaders on the ground that they
art instigating rebellion as might be
done in the event that mel engaged
IN government buildings were the
only ones 70 walk out
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
NoRRELL STREET.

sun or lots -, TO %. inclusive of the
sub Of out Lots 20 and %. i. c 40
30 on the west side OF Morrell street
b, tween Porter street and Lafayette
aVoIue
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
MASKED BURGLARS
ENTER WRONG ROOM

JACKSON, Mich. July 21.- (spe
cial. 1-Chas. Vaughn, machinist was
awakened In his room this morning TO
find two masked burglars standing
over him With searchlight and re-
volvers The thieves are believed TO
have been looking for Roy Hal street
car conductor, who came iB the house
late with considerable money Ne had
not turned IN. After throwing the
Hight in vaughn's face, and being told
he had no money, the thieves left
The robbers had got into tho WRONG
room 10 find Hall
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
CLUBMHEN BATTLE
EARLY MORNING BLAZE

PHILADELPHIA. July el-seven
firemen were overcome by smoke. two
were injured b. flying glass. and three
members OF che exclusive Delaware
River club narrowly escaped being
CAUGHT under a falling roof. TODAY.
when fire destroyed the club building
~ .Torresdaie. suburb. The socioty
men fought the blaze IN their nigh'
clotbing until the arrival OF the fire
men. but their combined efforts we're
moi sufficient TO check the flames. Sew.
cra' speed boats were also destroyed