davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
No Band Concert
in Park SUNDAY

There will be no band concert in
the city park tomorrow afternoon,
Cue to the fact that funds are lack
Ing for the further promotion of tho
Sunday concerts. meeting is to be
held early next week to determine
what can be done in the matter. and
/; is sincerely hoped that sufficient
FUNDS can be raised for continuing
the concerts, which have proven SO
eminently popular
G. W. Wykes of Rifle, the station
agent there, is an arrival in the city
on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
MOUNTAIN
LION KILLS SHEEP
QUITE NEAR CITY

A ferocious mountain lion killed
three sheep in full sight of the sheep
herder Thursday on Pinon mesa, ac-
cording to Charlie Knowles who ar
rived last evening from the Easement
ranch In Unaweep canon, where he
has been spending the summer. The
lion walked right among the sheep
and slaughtered three. The beast
dragged one away into the woods and
now there is lion hunt brewing in
that section with Tom Smith of the
Easement ranch at the head of the
forces. With the fine pack of dogs
there is not much chance OF Mr..
Smith missing the lion and local tax
idermists had just as well begin to
get th0ir lion rack into shape.
Pinon mesa has never been infest-
ed with wild animals any more than
1t has been this summer. They seem
to be ranging thickly all through the
Uncompahgre and Unaweep and Pin
on sections.
What is believed to be the record
in western Colorado for number of
bears killed was established last
week at the l.. w. Scott sheep camp
near RubideauK mesa, at the south
east end of the Uncompahgre plateau
when MIR. Scott's foreman killed five
bears in five successive days. All
the bears We're good-sized adults and
the attention of people for miles
around has been attracted by the re-
markable killing. This makes nine
bears reported killed In Mesa and
Delta counties within a month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

fairs will be Simultaneous aeroplane
flights with Curtiss machines In both
Grand Junction and Durango with
two different Curtiss aviators COM
peting for records. The same types
of biplanes will be used and the two
pilots will compete for Colorado
altitude record. Roy Francis. the
intrepid aviator who is TO make a
number OF flights here is confident
that he will win the contest inas-
much as the air currents were con-
sidered extremely favorable by Chas.
f. Walsh. who made wonderful
flights In Grand Junction In the same
make of a machine year ago.
1t is now confidently predicted that
practically the total population OF the
western slope viii be divided between
Grand Junction and Durango during
this week. Such elaborate programs
have never before been arranged for
any fair between Denver and Salt
Lake City>and the wide publicity
which is being given to the features
assures an attendance which 1t is ez-
pected will more than double that OF
any previous year.
Thirty Wild Horses.
For the Mesa county fair is sehed-
uled the biggest wild west show that
has ever taken place in Colorado, ex-
cepting perhaps Buffalo Bills Wild
West shows which have now passed
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Pueblo offer and he did not return
until early this morning. He found
that the board had unanimously
agreed to the retention of both the
employed Officers for the coming fis-
cal year.
The offer from Pueblo however.
was so flattering that Mr.. Wallace
could not afford to refuse 1t, and the
members of the board to whom the
matter was mentioned this morning
joined in wishing Mr.. Wallace the
best of success in his new work. He
will have charge of the work in just
the high school and will supervise
the physical education of the entire
school as well as have charge OF the
school athletics.
II has been known for some time
that Secretary Cox, as well as Mr..
Wallace, has received attractive Of
fers from associations in other cities,
and there was some doubt about him
being able to accept the secretary
ship for another year. However, 1t
was stated this morning that as yet
Mr.. Cox had not decided to leave this
city. He has considerable invest
ments here and has many connections
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
WALL A(2ET0
''Y'
FOR RPUEb[O
B oard v otes to
Retain Both He
and Sec. Cox

Earle Wallace this morn
X Ing handed in his resignation
4 = to DR.. G.. X. Warner of the
board of directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association to take effect
September !. He goes to Pueblo on
that date to become physical director
Of the Centennial high school of that
city at greatly advanced salary.
Curiously enough Mr.. Wallace and
Secretary j. Freeman Cox were last
night reelected to ill their places
for another year ty the directorate.
Mr.. Wallace had been In Salida sew
oral days In connection with the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
CALUMET MINES
WIN BIG STRIKE
FOR HIGH WAGES
Thousand Men Return to Work;
Thousand More Ask Pro-
lection From |. ". W.
Associated Press.

Calumet. Mich, Aug. 9.-The cop
per mine operators today claim the
complete rout of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners in their strike for
higher wages. an eight-hour day, the
abolishment of the one-man drill and
recognition of the union. One thou
sand men returned to work today,
while 1000 more signed petitions
asking that the company resume op-
erations and give them protection.
Last night 1000 men were at
work. No demands for changes in
the working conditions were made
by the men returning today, but 1T
Is said by mine officials that the
company will raise the wage scale
and probably give an eight-hour day
shortly after the strike is finally set
tied.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ARRIVE FOR BIG
DENVER C0NCLAVE
Grand Master MeIlsh Coming
Today; Met by Great Escort
and Will Inspect City.
Associated Press.

Denver, Aug. 9.-The tread OF
plumed knights marching to head
quarters, the resonant music of the
accompanying bands, the fluttering
flags and Templar emblems of the
decorations, many of which were un-
veiled for the first time today, com
bined to make the arrival of the Wis
iting Communicates for the 32nd tri-
ernial conclave OF Knights Templar
u spectacular event.
Late this afternoon Grand Master
William B. Melish and other grand
officers will arrive, and will be met
by an escort OF approximately 1000
Denver and Colorado knights.
Tonight the official party will in
spect the arrangements and view the
elaborate illumination and court OF
honor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
GREAT CAR SHORTAGE IS
PREDICTED FOR AUTUMN
Will
Become Acute is
Fear of Roads
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 9.--Indicatio"s 81 a
car shortage this fall are seen n. n
bulletin issued today by the Ameri-
can Railway Association which dis
closes that on August l there was a
surplus of 69,716 cars on the various
lines throughout the country as COM
pared with 4 surplus of 76,2S0 on
July Is. 1t is regarded that this
surplus viii continue to decrease un-
ii! the situation becomes acute in Oc-
tober. t
There was surplus of 65,904 cars
in the United States on August last
year, and car shortage of unusual
severity occurred us soon as the crop
movement began.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
THOMAS J. M'CUE
DIES IN DENVER
Prominent Politician Is a Victim
Of UTaemic Poisoning; Was
National Committeeman.
Associated Press.
Denver, Aug. s.-Thomas ]. Nc
Cue, democratic national committee
man from Colorado, died today of
uraemc poisoning.
Associated Press.
Sentinel Snecisl Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, aug. 9,-Thomas ]. Nc
Cue died at 2::30 o'clock this morn
ing of uraemio poisoning, after two
weeks illness.
Nj. McCue was born in Sangamon
county, H., and was 81 wears of age.
He was successful lumber mer-
chant and politician. He was the
democratic leader in the state senate
during the l7th session and was dem
ocratic national committeeman from
this state at the time of his death.
He was prominent member of the
Masons, Elks, Knights Of Columbus
and United Commercial Travellers,
and was a prospective candidate for
governor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

which he would regret to sever.
1t ID stated that steps will be taken
at once to secure a successor for Mr..
Wallace. He has proven himself ar
able executive as we'll as an efficient
instructor and his place will not be
easy to supply. He said this morn
ing that he had come to Grand juno
tion primarily because of the illness
of Mrs. Wallace, and that. now she
has regained her health. he feels able
to accept q better offer in another
city. Mrs. Wallace will remain for
some time until he Is settled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Thirty Wild Horse,
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
Suffering From Extreme Heat Now
Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. s.--Re-
ports of suffering from heat and
drought in Missouri, Kansas and Ok
lahoma reached here today. Not only
the farming districts but the cities
also are harrassed by the want of
water. and several towns are shipping
water by freight.
Tho indications today are that yes
terday's maximum temperature, rang
ing from 9S to 10, will be equalled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Announce Prize Winners.

The prize winners in the Majestic
guessing contest on the number of
words Why on a given picture
slide. will be announced at the be-
ginning OF the second show this ev-
ening. A large number OF people
saw the great film why last night
and we're immensely pleased by the
great Eclair feature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

into history. A drove of over thirty
wild range horses have lately been
caught on the Garfield county range
and will be brought to Grand June
tion for fair week. Some OF these
horses are at least thirteen years old
and none OF them have ever had
saddle on their back or bit in the
mouth. All Of them were born on
the range In the wllds of the Garfield
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
|MPEACH SULZER?.
Investigating Committee Will Favor
Removal of Governor of New
York; Stock Speculation

spoculated in the stock market and
used campaign contributions which
he failed to include in his sworn
statement.
In the opinion OF Chairman Fraw-
ley no other course can be pursued
than to recommend impeachment pro-
ceedingn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Another Aviator to Contest for Height Record
at Durango on Same Days; Wild Horse Races
to be Unusual Woody West Feature of Fair

IT HE week of September 90 to 26
inclusive. is going to be gala
= day for the entire western slope
of Colorado. These are the dates of
the southern Colorado-New Mexico
fair to be held at Durango as well as
those for the big Mesa county fair
and exposition TO occur In Grand
Junction
A remarkable feature of both
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
House to Preach

VIII A House, former secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. here and now of
Terre Haute. Ind. will preach Sun
day morning at the Methodist church.
He has not selected his subject, but
his friends will recall with pleasure
his delightful heartto-heart talks
and his audience Is sure to be large
one.
He will be assisted by special mu-
sic.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
FRANCIS WILL TRY FOR ALTITUDE
RECORD HERE; USES CURT|ss PLANE
; s $685. g. 6 e $ $50 g q c
So LOWER BERTHS
RESERVED TO DENVER

: That the Rio Grande is going
Z to handle large number of
, people on their way to the con-
: clave in Denver is assured by
: the report issued today by w
! b. kenney of the Rio Grande
! office that already 40 lower
: berths have been reserved out
: OF this city and 12 more lowers
? for points between this city and
: Glenwood for the No. 8 tonight
: and No. tomorrow. An equal
: or greater number will leave on
: the early morning trains.
=
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Drew Makes Fast Time.
DR.. A. p. Drew. drove to Collbran
in his auto this week In 2 " hours.
making one of the fastest trips yet
recorded to that place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Drove Here in Car.
All McRae and B. j. Duffy drove
down from Plateau valley this week
in Metz car
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 9.-While Cover
nor William Sulzer remains silent,
the members OF the point legislative
committee, which has concluded its
hearings. today began drafting a re
port to submit to the legislature next
Monday with refernce to the testi-
mony showing that the governor had
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
DENVER ELK
IS ACCUSED
Associated Press.

Associated Fress.
Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 9.-Eighteen
charges were filed today against Har-
ry Kelly OF Denver. Colo, supreme
organizer of the Canadian Elks.
charging him with receiving thou
sands of dollars through piisreprs-
sentation from Canadian Elks,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Mrs. Harry Burnett leaves tonight
for Denver. to enjoy the sights at the
KniSht femplar conclave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
FRUIT SHIPMENTS

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association has shipped sp to last
night a total of lis cars since the
first OF the year. The shipments
will steadily increase from now on
until the rush season is over and The
Sentinel will publish the shipment
report daily.
Previously reported lis cars
Shipped today - cars
Total l2l cars
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Visiting in Plateau.

Visiting in Plateau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hickman of
Grand Junction have been visiting
Mrs. Julia Kruh on Georgia mesa in
Plateau valley. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. John Hickman
and children Grace and Glenn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Enjoying Outing.

Enjoying Outing.
j. s. Head of this city is enjoying
an outing at Cottonwood lakes In
the Grand mesa territory. He is with
A. Lee Hampton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Here From Atchee.

HeTe FROM AtCIleS.
c. l.. Wernicke of Atehee arrived
in the city last evening and is spend
ing a few days with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

Visiting Plateau.
Mrs. Farnum of this city is pleas
ant visitor with friends In Plateau
City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

House tonight for a conference on
the Mexican situation. The entire
membership, consisting of seven dem
ocrats and five republicans. will be
asked to be present.
Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 9.-John Lind,
the presidents personal envoy to
Mexico, will arrive off Vera Cruz on
the battleship New Hampshire be-
fore night. He probably will not
reach Mexico City before Monday
and the diplomatic crisis between the
United States and Mexico Is not eS-
pected to culminate before then
The next development Is expected
when Lind, through Charge d'Affairs
O'Shaughnessy. presents to Huerta
the proposals of President Wilson to
bring about peace. These are to be
published simultaneously in Wash
ington and Mexico City and will be
transmitted to the powers OF the
world.
Whether Lind's presence in Mexi-
co will be undesirable then will ac-
tually become known. The admins
tration officials here are reluctant to
titude after he officially knows the
purpose of Lind's visit. They take
the view that hostility has been
aroused by unofficial misrepresenta-
tions of the purpose OF the mission.
Though there has been no official
oc affirmation, it was said that the
piassage OF the New Hampshire has
been so slow as to permit the Mexi-
can government an opportunity to
digest the situation.
President Wilson has granted
hermit for the shipment of three
rapid fire guns and $4,000 rounds OF
ammunition to the Mexican Light q
Power Company. This action was
taken on representations that, If the
light and power supply OF Mexico
City was damaged, all foreigners
would suffer.
The steamer Monterey. sailing
from New York yesterday, carried 145
cases of carbines for the Huerta COM
mandant at Vera Cruz. A week ago
645 cases of ammunition and 125
cases of arms were started for the
same place 1t is said that these
shipments were made under permit
issued June 20 for the expectation of
10000 rifles and 100000 cartridg-
es. No permit has been issued since
then, and several applications from
the Mexican embassy are still unact-
ed on. This is taken to indicate. for
the present at least, that President
Wilson intends to carry out policy
OF denying munitions to both fac
tions
Secretary Bryan today said that
Lind would find instructions await
ing him at Vera Cruz the nature of
which he declined to discuss. He re-
fused to say whether Lind was to
proceed at once to the Mexican capt.
tai or await at Vera Cruz until
Charge O'Shaughnessy had transmit
ted the proposals to Mexico City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz. Mex, Aug. 9.-Not the
slightest opposition has been planned
by the port authorities here to the
landing of John Lind, who is expect
ed to arrive at about noon.
Awaiting Lind's arrival were Will
lam W. Canada, the American consul
here, and DR.. William Bayard Hale,
a personal representative of Presi-
dent Wilson who arrived this morn-
ing from Mexico City.
The attitude of the authorities here
is taken generally as a reflection of
what may be expected at the capital.
They regard Lind simply as private
traveller. The public discusses his
coming languidly, with no indication
of resentment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
MEETS
N0FEEL|NG
Of DISLIKE
w orld to
Know of u. S.
Policy Monday
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 9.-President
Wilson will meet the entire foreign
relations committee at tho White
House tonight for a conference on
the Mexican situation. The entire
membership, consisting of seven dem
ocrats and five republicans. will be
asked to be present
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, Aug. 9.-Reports from
Washington, that President Wilson's s
message to Huerta is sent also on
behalf of other interested nations,
are incorrect so far as Germany Is
concerned, according to a statement
issued by the foreign office today
Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Aug. 9.-John
Lind arrived here at 10 O'Clock, and
was at once transferred to the battle
ship Louisiana.
Associated Press.
Hacienda Hermanas, Mex. Aug. y
(via Eagle Pass, Tex 1.-The de-
struction Of federal troop train
near Lampazos and the killing OF
many soldiers on August was OIL
cially reported here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-09

9 8 9 G 8 g 6 80 {, g g 9 oe 3 8 !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

fefs some scheme ike that IA England
IN which the prime minister ls the Re
sponaible head N the government Now
5e L putting Biz theory into practice.
THE president regards himself al the
head 81 The government,
President Tan used 10 say y am
tbe 'ituiar leader Of my party Presl-
dent wilson hasn't said anything yet.
Dut II M should repeat tho Taft state
ment he would leave out the DtituIar
He II the real leader ii hts party and
bis party u doing exactly what he
aays
Poeslbly the astute Mr Underwood
would have preferred 10 do the lead.
ing ID congress, but n he had such a..
pifailons Ae quickly saw their fptllity.
Wilson bad the house with him be-
cause be bad the country with him.
70 Mr Underwood instead of fighting
the president Joined him and became
his chief lieutenant Between them
they are inYucible. in the senate, the
presidents power vas such that he
could take the unregenerate Senator
Simmons and bring bin to the mourn
ers' bench Nov. as has been intlmat-
ed, Mr. Simmons Is one Of our most
faithful little workers in the Lords
gineward.
II Is recalled that on a famous occa-
sion the Democratic party went back
On ita preeedentg and acquired the
Louisiana territory simply because II
had the responsibility Of the govern
nent which rs a great developer Of
hidden abilities. The Democratic
members Of congress who were look
ed on as particularly impossible four
years ago are showing a similar growth
under The pressure Of responsibility.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

Doing hard work in bent or
STOPPING position puts stitch in the
back that is painful n the muscles
have become strained, you can't gel
rid Of It without help. The great pene-
trating power Of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment will appeal to you most strongly
at such times, because it is the very
thing that you need. Price 25c, soc
and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by Owl
Drug Store and Public Drug Store.
Ady.-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09
WILSON REAL HEAD oF The GOV
EMINENT.


n NE Ksnasa cltg eiar, usaally p
ee tfitie Of all ffihgs pertaining
u - Democratic party II J H.
'tng from Washington, giVea IN in-
etH3 Nea o tie administration as
v o8e not over friendly toward
M 4aete from she article a. ioF
bNK
Washington under Democratic ad+
mfnitfation pfeents study ii con.
~ Fo yeafs aeo vas here
through ffe special session of con
gre fhat vfestled wlta tariff revis
on AID failed
ib ihat session TIE Democrats were
negligible quantity. ii wasn't mere
y that they were ia the minority ana
had NJ special chance q a. any
blng THE trouble was that they we're
dIeorganlzed, Inefficient trlfiing. You
oald have bel your last dollar that
i would be- impossible % make any
thing out u them They we're Ike 4
VI of irresponsible high school kids
To-day there il 81 the difference in
the world. OF course there are many
new faces hcre. But the present or.
ganIzatlon 10 both house and senate Is
bDlli around The oldilmera. and # IL
40 organization They say the Can.
non machine in its palmiest days
days wasn't in It with the present
Democratic organization IN rs ability
to control legislation. Only il this
case ihe commander in chief Is a Pro
efeseiye instead Of being a reaction.
ary That same commander IN chief,
/ 81 Is needless 10 point out being one
Woodrow Wilson Il Is as If Frank
+ Chance had taken The cellar champion
team Of The American league last year
and converted It into q pennant win.
net
Tie effectiveness Of the oreauza.
ton 10 seen 81 such a case. for fl.
stance as that u senator Simmons,
chairman 81 the finance committee.
apd also the majority leader in tie
senate -Four years ago Simmons was
known ehiefiy fof hia opposition 10
reductions II De lumber duty Later
ha dcgeloped Infa 8 defender of sena.
lor Aldrieh He e the same Simmons.
bst he e IN charge d THE tariff r..
vision BILL re waa told to perform
and Dc is performing.
u gop VIII - 70 thu public library
and Inquire for q little volume written
by certain PROT Wilson and printed
about 1885, you VIII get a hint as to
the answer Thai book. entitled. Con.
Rresaional Government lea study for
the American system fhe professor
finds tliat our aystem IL deficient in It's
lack Of responsible government. That
Is. each congressional committee. he
poinia ont is Is little congress by 1t.
eelf i ia quite evident thar he pre-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09
s44+@4+%%$*++s+*+ >
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
Compiled BY the Grady County
Abstract Company, 1f2
North Third Street.

= = = = = eS = . 2 = = = = = =
r. G. Witherspoon and wife to Law.
renee Mills, 10-fl-i2. 81; lots /, 2, 3. 4,
5. 6. Z, Mills.Witherspoon sub division
Of block 202, chiekasha.
C. B. Campbell and wife to Mary F..
Luker, 7-7-1s, 81; NV NV 1857.
Robert s. Henderson and wife to G.
r. Shirley, 6.24-is, $4,000; NV sw sw
s4.iO-6.
Dnns Stone and husband, lee B., tS
Armour & Co. 5-16-ls, ssS0.4e. lots 1s,
10, 20, block CT, chickasha,
Joe McGrew and wife to Stephenson
Browne Lumber Co. 1913, $500; Sc
Me 6-5-5.
Manly Marlin Anderson to claud
Kell, 1913. s25OO; NV NV Sc: N h
NE sW; s VINE sW; s "a NV sW;
N X sW sW 8; N X s EsE 4-4-1
J. A. Brodie to W. B. Brodie, 77-lS,
$500 Z so feet lot G, block i44, Chick
asha.
Kingman, Texas, Implement Co. to
Southern Rock Island Plow Co, 60
10, 81: SW Ia 2-3-S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

Proud Father" tell you, sir, that
boy Of mine will be a wonder"
Friend (wearily)-"What wonderful
thing has he done now?"
Proud Father Why, the other day
he atc an the preserves In the pantry,
! overheard him say as he ameared
the cats face With the stuff. I'm sorry.
Tom, to do this, but | can't have the
old folks suspect me."-Penny Pic.
torial.