davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
CONSIDERING IMMIGRATION
PROBLEMS AT CONVENTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, July 10.-A special
session to consider Pacific Coast i'm
migration and four sectional meet
ings occupied the attention of the
delegates to the national conference
on charities and corrections this
morning.
Lewis Merriam, assistant chief of
the federal childrens bureau, ad-
dressing a section meeting. contrast
cd the millions appropriated yearly
for the bureau of animal industry
with the $S3,500 given for the en-
tire work of the children's bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

The old adage, "cool head, warm
feet" Is not applicable i'm the good
old summer time, when the feet need
to be cool also. Our business is to
see that you have the very best OPP
portunity to supply yourself with
seasonable footwear. We do nothing
else, think nothing else. We have
the timely shoes in all styles. The
dainty light weights, as well as the
shoe for more rugged use. McCon-
nell Il Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
IDAHO WINS TROPHY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 1O.-The battle
ship Idaho gets the gunnery trophy
for the highest final merit among
twenty-one battleships competing.
The navy department addressed a
congratulatory letter to Capt. How
ard, commander here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
ANNIVERSARY INVITATIONS
ARE MADE OF PURE GOLD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, July 10.-M. Spiri-
dinoff of Moscow. multi-millionaire
issued two hundred golden wedding
invitations on cards of pure gold,
each weighing three quarters of an
ounce, with the words wrought in
enamel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Visited in City.

Visited in City.
Mrs. NJ E. Sawyer returned home
Thursday from brief Iisit in Grand
Junction. She went Gown couple
OF days ago in an auto with MIR. and
Mrs. J. w. Hotel and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peters, who on their return
were accompanied By Mrs. Lincoln
Stewart of Hutchinson. Kans., who
will spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Phil Peters and family,
and her numerous friends.-Mont-
rose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
Ing. and the best Of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
We call for and deliver all goods.
641 Main st.

Stanley Miller returned yesterday
from the Goslen sheep ranges south
of the city to look after his city in
terests for brief period.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

When thought had Senator Shafroh buffed into voting
sugar tariff and into violating his party pledges the Rocky
Mountain News pictured the senator hero of
oons Now that the senator has made plain he will stand
with his the Rocky News running another series of car
oons; but his time the senator NOT pictured hero What
dneTene IT makes when Patterson control man!
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

"A aoonless United States by 1920" the slogan of the
10000 delegates from all the world attendance
international of Christian Endeavorrs now in
session in Los Angeles WE'LL its big job the Endeavorers are
undertaking along this ine but canddy would be
pred to the desired result accomplished Seven wears is long
time and the strides prohibition making startling and re-
markable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
WALTER WALKER Z

hear people talk and read what people write
leads marvel how the human has happened
and make the wonderful progress has made through
all the centuries that hygiene has been taught the schools
and through all the centuries that infants have been made
wise in such matters adults.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Project Engineer j. II. Miner and
o. T. Reedy, engineer for the high
line diversion dam, went to the high
line camp on business yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

n n you ever read William Allen Whites great novel; "a Ger
tain Rich Man. and recall that wonderfully graphic descrpton
OF the grashopper plague Kansas you have good idea of
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

"A senseless investigation the definition the Denver Re-
from the Republican?
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

First should be found it possible for the city of
Grand Junction legally the responsibility of building
railroad into the Plateau valley and then will be enough
to into lengthy discussions of the plan
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Miss Newton Ont

Miss Newton out.
Miss Ruth Newton. who recently
underwent an operation at st. Mary's
hospital, is able to be out again and
is being gladly greeted by her many
friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Bancroft Here.

DTHCTOTC TfFFP,
II. IL. Bancroft of the Palisade end
of the valley was here yesterday on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

not being single case of typhoid
fever in the division.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Sawyer's ice cream novelties viii
assist in making your dinner or party
success. Phone Randolph $40.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

federal grand jury California inclined play poll
tics the McNab-M McReynolds affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Harper in City.

HHfVtr III tIty.
S. o. Harper came down yesterday
from the high line camp. to pay his
wife short visit at the Nelson san
itarium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

he scahng made the actions of the New York
New Haven Hartford railroad by the interstate
mission report made public yesterday could be applied
many roads and doubtless will be-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Jack London is seriously i'll from appendicitis The fiction
reading world will hope for the speedy recovery of this premier
OF modern-day American story writers
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
THE DAILY SENTINEL
Getting Around the World Quickly

THE Evening Sun Of New York city is endeavong break
the aroundtheword record of 80 days. hours and a
minutes made by Andrew JaegerShmid French newspaper
man, in 1911, covering distance of 10000 miles
The selected for the task is John Henry Mear an ex
perneed traveller who has been working the schedule
which has been adopted for the trip Mr. Mears left the office
the Evening Sun I245 Wednesday morning and sailed
Mauretana o'clock If his schedule works all right
practise Mr. Mears will in New York the trip
August g. He is due the Evening Sun office pm
On this basis the time of his globeencrcng trip will be IS days
I'll hours and IS minutes.
Sentinel readers will recall that Nellie Bly, who made
the first of the fast speed records In $50 the New York World
employed her beat the fictitious record of Phneas Fogg Jules
Vernes story, Around the World in Eighty Days"
Nellie Bly, made the trip u days. hours and minutes
Her record stood until 1903 when Henry Frederick made the
in 81 days hours and 20 minutes. !
1t hard believe that the Suns will the French
mans record of 80 days. but will wager that he does
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

The Wolf of Wall Street will probably be the char
acer novel which frenzied finance will be mixed up
for the fiction writers of overlook such bet
'the Wolf of Wall Street"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Jack Johnson his way Russia We hope that the
Society of Bombthrowing Nihilsts is extinct
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

The Fire Fiend determined spend portion of his
summer vacation IN Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

he exclusion of the aps from the public bathing park
Denver is liable get Denver quite little bit of free Advertising
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

The Denver Republican may get the first base with its
recall of Senators Thomas and Sharoh we doubt it. Go to
IT. Old Granny; you'll mighty tired of your job in mighty
short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

the list OF newspapers that hereafter
has advanced It's price within the past
few days. During recent years there
has been decided tendency away from
one cent Journalism. Ten years ago
wave OF reduction swept over the
newspaper business. resulting in the
establishment OF a great many one
cent newspapers. Experience has
pretty well demonstrated that except
in the large cities a one cent news
paper is difficult proposition. The
one cent newspaper. If IL obtains any
size and Importance. must be kept up
almost entirely by its advertising pa
tronage. and in every city there is a
limit TO the amount OF money that ad-
vertisers can afford TO expend There
is also n limit to the field which ad-
vertisers can reach.
Local business men cannot ordin-
arily expect TO cover a buying terri
tory greater than forty or fifty miles
distant from their home town. They
can reasonably expect to obtain a
certain amount of patronage out OF
that territory and they can reasonab-
ly prepare to pay n certain amount
for their advertising. Beyond those
amounts. advertising may not be pro-
fitable and newspapers cannot expect
TO obtain il. The two cent paper
realizes a small profit over and above
the cost OF the white paper and the
ink which are used In IL. The one
cent paper as a rule loses money on
every extra copy that il puts out. and
the advertiser makes up the difference
as well as carries the general expen-
ses OF production. In our larger cities
a few papers may maintain the one
cent rate. In some of our smaller
cities newspapers appealing 10 par
ticular field may successfully main
tain a one cent rate. but on the whole
the two cent paper seems to be the
logical paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
DOCTORS Do NOT ADVERTISE.

When the advertising man called
upon Dr. smith to solicit business for
the paper which he represented heWas
told, rather loftiiN. that IL was against
professional ethics" TO advertise. But
when the cub reporter stopped at the
doctors office two hours later for news
items. he received the following:
DR.. H. Johnson Smith is moving his
Office from / Bradley block 10 l4G
Main street. where he will have an
entire suite Of rooms This change
was imperative on account OF his rap
idly increasing practice
Mrs. Alice Jones. OF North Tenth
street. fell upon the pavement near
her home this morning. sustaining a
broken wrist. Or. a. Johnson Smith
reduced ;he fracture
DR.. II. Johnson Smith has returned
from professional visit 10 SNYDER
Vile
WELLESLEY West. tho wcli.knOVn man
Niacturer. who has been III for several
weeks. shows marked Improvement
to-day His physician. Or. r. Johnson
Smith believes he will soon be con
Valescenf
Or H. Johnson Smith will address
the members OF the City Medical As
sOciation this evening.
Mrs : j Peterson. of Elm street.
underwent q delicate operation AZ the
city Hospital This morning She is
resting easily this afternoon. and ac-
cording 10 her medical adviser. Dr.
o. Johnson Smith. unless unforeseen
complications develop. should he on
The road 10 recovery soon The OPP
Grafton was very succcssful.-lirook-
lyu Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

Tor city Offices. including those for
council. ~ the municipal election.
Wheeling viii be- well repr,-cnf.
cd ~ the annual state cucampmeuf 10
The O.. 4. V. 10 bc held in Huntington
Tuesday. Wednesday and THURSDAY ~
n'Nt week More than twenty local
members have made arrangements 10
attend
= -uecial meeting OF tho stock
holders az the Wheeling Traction com.
itny h9s been called for SATURDAY.. a.
The Island car barns Several i'm
portdrt matters are Co De- considered.
street car employees as we'll as
CITY officials and those who are en-
rnrcd in the Improvement 10 Market
street are urrinE drivers 90 travel
Main street or Chaplino street as
Wucu 's possible while tho improve
wonfs arc under way. so as not 10 IN.
frrf'r. with the car traffic
Several local persons left vcefcr-
day afternoon for Washington. pa
t' attend the Womau'a General Mis-
t.'n1rv Society of tho United FIRES.
bvt.-ian church. which is in session
there This week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
(By E. J. Edwarda)


In the year 1864 an antiquary
whose home was at Hartford. Conn.
found entertainment in searching
among some of the archives at Wash
ington, especially in the pension bu-
reau. He discovered that there were
living IN that year four men who were
upon the pension roll and were credit
ed with services in the Revolutionary
war. Investigation showed that two
or three OF these men lived in the
vicinity of Utica. " Y. One OF them
was the Rev. Daniel Waldo. who
General Washington. He lived to l02
years OF age and photograph of him
was taken in 1864.
He was barely of age in the las:
year of the Revolutionary war, and
had only been n few months ordained
as clergyman when appointed as
chaplain.
ION OF the late DIR. +. Prentiss
hailey.. of Utica. to the fact, as | had
learned II. that two OF the four sur.
Niving veterans of the Revolutionary
war lived in the vicinity OF Utica in
1861 and were then more than a hun
dred years of age.
Yes" said DR.. Bailey. 81 believe
mat statement TO be true"
Ut. BAILEY was at the time OF his
death, few months ago. the dean
OF newspaper editors and publishers
OF New York state. He was in con-
tinuous service of this kind for sixty
years. all of his work having been
associated with a single newspaper.
or which for many years he was pro
prietor. In his capacity as editor he
heard many things that related 10
the last years of the survivors of the
Revolution who lived near Utica.
II was not my good fortune" said
Dr. Bailey. ever to have met the
Rev. Daniel Waldo. or the other sur.
viver of the Revolutionary war. who
lived near Utica: but have a very
vivid recollection OF a clergyman who
had been a soldier in the Continental
army and who afterward was Or.
dained as minister in the Baptist
denomination.
His name was Daniel Harvey. He
lived few miles out OF Utica.
mink | am safe I'm saying that al.
though number OF Revolutionary sol.
ulerS VINO were young men at the time
OF the war afterward became CLERGY.
men, Vet the Rev. Daniel Harvey was
the last ore 10 preach or 10 remain
! in active service
I think II was about the year 1S47,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

ST LGko's parish will BE- held this
evening for the purpose OF clecting
officers for the ensuing wear Al
members are urged TO be present.
Ono declaration Of intention FOR
citizenship was hlcd IN the Office OF
ihc deputy United States clerk ycs.
tcrdav hy John Shozda. an Austrian
several local persons will attend
the cNerCisee incident to Che pr,snnti-
'ion ~ o. flag ~ Bethany school by
The Nomau's Rciiof Corps toda,.
The 81 Nlphonsus parorhial
school viii be- iismi .-cd for tho sum
W,r on June o. This year instead oft
week ,1t'r ae ias been the CO tom
movement o. on foot to have
iho Spanish war Veterans participate
Jon the Decoration Day parade here
May 3D. Two companies from this
ci'f saw services in the war
Rcv = s Robinson lcgt yesterday
ior concord. New Hampshire. fo
lI'' up co." Passionate of ihc Baker
Memorial church
81 interesting program Will 5c
rendered af th" urN annual confer
"urc oi Tho " y church OF West Nir
ria. to Do held iu Hu,khanuon. Oc.
iohcr s.
\ meeting NJ Catholic women viii
ho hold iu The carroll club uext sun
dHF afternoon to d s,uss thc profec-
iinu cf strange rirls who come into
Oh" city without friends or protcc.
ttu
FLORISTS declare That there is lilo.
} 10 hc scarcity off flowers Tor Dec.
Grafton lat mol This section The
heavy frosfs o. Tho past fev DAYS arc
d to have been destructive to tho
flowers. especially roses
President John a. White. of tho
United Mine WORKERS international
organization may make au address 40
mass meeting of iahorinc mon in
thI- city thr latter pant OF This vrrh
Preliminary arrangements Tor tho
annual oufiug and picnic az tho s ~
ii arc being made The lnlir will
hN".H DO hoid n'Nt month at Wheeling
rark
The Municipal Improvement
I''auc hls issued In pamphlet from
tho records of the various candidates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
THE MAYoRALTY AND LONG RES.
DENCE

A peculiar feature of the present
municipal campaign Is the persistency
with which the Democratic candidate
Tor Mayor announces that he has been
in the City OF Wheeling fortyone
years. Residence IN the CITY OF
wheeling is Il good and worthy thing.
II indicates that the party who enjoys
such residence. is a man OF discern
ment and good Judgment: but il may
be fairly questioned whether a person
who became "A resident OF Wheeling
by the accident OF birth is better en-
titled TO such credit than the person,
who having arrived at mature years
deliberately forSakcs less favored cit.
les and casts his lot among ne super.
Tor and happy people, VINO reside with.
In the limits OF the City OF Wheel.
ing.
However this may be. i; may be well
TO state the exact facts in order that
unjust differences may be avoided. His
honor. Mayor Harvey l.. Kirk. has
been residen' OF the city Of Wheel.
Ing for eighteen years. During those
entire eighteen years he has been
connected with one OF the leading
business houses OF the city OF Wheel.
ing. For fourteen years he has been
a resident. and tax payer on the
Island. II would seem that eighteen
years incoming and outgoing among
our people would fairly enable them
20 determine something about the
Character Of a man. and the people
OF Wheeling seem 10 be- fairly WeI
satisfied with the character and at
tainments OF Mayor Kirk. Moreover.
eighteen years living with and
amongst VS. ought really 10 ontifle a
public man 10 the full benefits OF cit
izenship.
The ln'clligencor las no doubt
whatever ~ the reelection ~ Mayor
Kirk IN his present Office b. p very
handsome majority The effort ~
create the imprc zion that h. ia a
carpet baggcr. new resident ~ tho
city. and on" without interest in i's
welfare. is almost too silly 90 notice
In his many years OF residence IN
Wheeling. Mayor KIRK has been one
OF the bos' and most active riiizeue.
He has proven IN extremely capable
public Official. and he deserves the
vote % confidence which the people
OF Wheeling will give him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
A POETS LIFE.

Poetry does not seem 10 be a highly
profitable profession in the United
States. Will Carlton. the poet and
newspaper man. the famous author OF
over the Hills 10 the Poor House.
a classic of American literature. died
owing $500 more than the value OF
his property. The transfer tax ap-
praiser in the City OF New York found
the gross assets left by Mr.. Carlton
including the copyright of his poems.
amounted 10 less than 100000. After
deducting for the payment of funeral
expenses and other bills. it was found
that $500 was needed to square nc.
counts.
Cartons poetry has touched the
heart strings OF millions of English
readers. Ills sensible homely rhymes
were understood and felt by all.
over the Hills to the Poor House"
is not in the same class with Millions
Ode TO Melancholy. or Poe's Raven.
but II will be read by American boys
and girls and touch the heart strings
Of American men and women for many
decades yet 10 come. Men who out
live their fame can hardly be called
fortunate. How many o. MS who
read this famous poem in our old
sixth reader twenty-five years ago
knew that Will Carlton was until very
recently still living in New York City.
and still occasionally trying his hands
in verse?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
NAN DROPS DEAD
AMBROSE eUzzard. % Moundsville,
Dies Suddenly As tlc Enters
Hfq Nome

Ambrose EuyIlrd. ago about 20
Nolr.. died az Dis residence on Twelfth
street. Mnuud-tillr Vcsfcfdl. after.
toon at 60" o'clock from heart fall
ur" Tho deceased had boon sucrrin-
With stomach trouble for thc = ~ Sow
crtI days and when De- returned irom
d Walk Do sat down ON the haclr porch
4f hi. homo and fr1 over DC died
before @ doctor could reach him Hc
leave. wife aud several children
Hc he'd lived in Marshall county
practically hie cufirc lifc and was cm-
pIoNod af thr S,Hmou CESAR FacfufN.
go MouudstiIlc so arraue. urnfs
have been made for The funeral srr-
vice.. hut tHcy VIII llk,.y tr held
NcdEr .da, afternoon u the late
residence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.
49, rsE4y sza%s%, sAE.4s..4as.

Ful loon the sweet girl graduates i'm white attire viii -
" " ' y>ccn STATE where italy bcsufcous m aor
nj ree,, ~ the land. the bold aspiring youtbs ON
'D D'"'IiLo platforms NoWcr-bcdcckcd will stand
hand Us vital truths Lite seems IN fhrr
an easy thing banners ali q
Wn I'm may read wathword couehcd Greek Will
soom me road 70 fame alb when
an easy game But Ind
mencncnt time. the mourn their rrc.c,r
seems CRIME They found This life harder than Ger tbcv
dreamed wa win more o. whip and goad NJ the
Worlds applause There O. a shadow
ouoyant song their weak they have
50 long Ihcyrc bent from hearing weights from tng %
and night they once were sweet girl graduate nowv White
Beyond the Ap, VIC heard them high purroe their ewes
upon bygonc happy day NJ" land Italian c through
tangled wilderness and through c bur who'd disco,s
distress rho Blc. scd Danolcs>
Copyright 1912. b George Mstthew AdamsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
TIE lNTELLIeENcER's MINE Ar.
TlCLES

The lnte!iicencer publishes today
the fourth OF 4 series Of articles deal.
ing with the mine strike conditions
IN Southern West Virginia On ac.
count OF the conclusion Of this strike
d rad been the intention 10 discon-
tnue This series 81 articles. but a
large number o. readers have request.
ed the publication Of tho two articles
remaining on h'nd completing tho
series This. the fourth article deals
with the conditions in the mines. and
win some Of tho legal dimclIiios
which miners latc experienced in Oh
taining compensation for injuries from
accident Undoubtedly the laws or
West virginia have beer. skHlfull,
contrved during The las, Few years
To- operate to tho advantage ~ the
min" operators 20 far 49, recovering
from accidents IS concerned. This
i- IN abuse which ought t0 be- cor.
recfed and probably has been correct.
% by %" passage OF the workman
rDmpcn-afion act 81 Tho last Lorie'a-
tIr". The article ZOO today Issue
d. we'll worth reading as an cxplana-
ton OF conditions heretofore exist.
ing