davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
GARFIELD COUNTY WANTS
TO CHANGE ROUTE OF ROAD
Engineers to Settle
Matter ToJnor-
row, Plan.

Secretary J. NJ. Kinard of the trail
I5csl Yesterday was informed by
Coucty Commissioner Ed McLearn of
GartSsid county that 1t is now the in
tention OF the board in that county
to cross the Una bridge with the
Midland Trail and bring it down on
the south side of the river.
This is directly contrary to the
wishes OF the Mesa county board and
tn plan will doubtless meet deter
mined opposition from this section.
Many local people were disgusted at
the fact that the actual construction
Of the roads should be blocked by an
eternal pickering over the routing of
the highway.
County Engineer James II. Fisk
will probably meet with the Garfield
county engineer at the county line
tomorrow and try to settle the con-
tr0yersy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
JOHNSON LAMBASTS
OPPONENTS OF HIS
ALIEN LAND BILL

Associated Press.
San Jose, Cal, May 27.-"Any man
who claims to favor an alien land
blll that will sign for a referendum
against California's new land law is
either an idiot or is bought" de-
cared Governor Hiram Johnson in
a letter to Walter G. Mathewson, sec
retary of the San Jose Labor Coun-
eli.
This is one of the most drastic
laws which have ever been introduced
In the California legislature. the let
ter continued. Il have been shocked
and Mortified at the attitude of some
O. the labor people of San Francisco.
but am proud TO say that the labor
leaders whom We respect have taken
the same position that the people OF
Your county have.
We have done big thing in this
allen land legislation. We have laid
the ghost that has been with us for
Sc many years. and we have gone
ahead and legisiated on subject that
u was our legal and moral right to
legislate upon"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

Gorge A. Newett, the Editor Whom
have drunk mint iuleps only twice.
In the last fourteen years l don't be-
l!cve / have drunk whisky straight
or with water more than half doz-
en- times"
He said that on his African trip he
took along a case of champagne,
case of whisky and a bottle OF bran
dy. 81 never touched the whisky or
champagne. out of the brandy bot
tie | drank exactly seven ounces, this
being given to me by DR.. Mearns
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Two Camps Will
be Established
Near Mack.

The county commissioners today
decided to begin work within "a
hours on the road from Mack to the
state line, and as soon as the route
from De Beque to the Garfield line
is decided on permanent camps will
be placed in charge of the western
end of the road. The camps will be
established with about ten teams
each. and it is expected that the con-
struction can be complete in two
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

Associated Press.
Marquette, Mich, May 2T.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt took the stand today
in his libel suit against George A..
Newett, who had in an editorial
charged him with drunkenness.
The former president entered a
denial. He admitted using light
wines with his meals, but said that
he never touched strong liquors ex-
cept on the advice of a physician or
after great exposure. He said that
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
cUMM|NS WANTS WILSON'S CHARGE.
Of LOBBY INVESTIGATED AT ONCE.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT|STS
OBJECT TO THESE PLANS
,ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, May PA nation
wide convention in opposition to the
efforts of various religious bodies TO
secure religious legislation and to
subvert religious freedom was au-
thorized in resolutions adopted at the
conference of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists of the World at Takoma
Park, Md.
The proposed campaign is to be
carried on through lectures in each
union conference in the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
GREEN POSTAL CARDS TO
Be USED BY UNCLE SAM

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, May 27.-Hereafter
Uncle Sam will have green postal
cards Postmaster General Albert S.
Burleson has so ordered.
The domestic library size 1-cent
postal card will be printed pale green
10 conform to the idea of the Inter-
national Postal union.
Foreign countries print cards of
,Ie lowest denominations in green.
ar burleson ordered a similar color
TO help foreign-born Americans who
are familiar with the green card.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

he did not smoke nor touch beer.
In opening his testimony Roosevelt
outlined his political career from the
time he graduated from Harvard uh-
til he retired from the presidency
"The only exceptions to what
have stated about drinking whisky
and brandy" said Roosevelt, were
as follows: In the White House we
had mint bed. and | think ] may
have drunk half dozen mint juleps
q year. Since leaving the White
House, to the best of my memory, l
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
No Flower Special
on Book Cliffs

Manager w S. Phillips stated to-
day that the proposed wild flower eN-
cursion on the Book Cliff had been
called off. He made a trip to the
cliffs today and found that there
were no flowers to be found and that
the usual trip before Decoration day
would have to be annulled this year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
MAY ARREST PELKEY
SPITE OF VERDICT
OF COR0NER'S JURY
Associated Press.

ASsOciated Press.
Calgary. Alta, May 27.-This
morning it was problematical what
action the civil authorities would
take regarding the unexpected arrest
of Arthur Pelkey last night follow
ing his exoneraticn by the coroner's
jury from charges connecting him
with the death of Luther McCarty.
The mounted police which took Pei
key into custody refused to make any
statement; but it was presumed that
preliminary hearing would be Civ
ell Pelkey in the police court some
time today.
McCarty's body was sent to his
old home in Ohio last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Associated Press.

Washington, May PA me-
mortal from the Denver Chamber
of Commerce, representing a hun
dred or more commercial organi-
cations and banks of Colorado and
protesting against free sugar, was
presented to the senate today by
Senator Shafroth by request.
Senator Thomas declared that
he would not let the memorial be
read without stating that it did
not represent the sentiment of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
COMMISSIONERS ORDER WORK TO
START ON BOTH ENDS Of ROAD
GOVERNMENT INQUIRIES
INTO MEXICAN RIOT
Associated Press.

Globe, Ariz., May 26.-The riot at
Miami, AriZ,, ten days ago, which
resulted in the death of Jose Peres, a
Mexican, has brought forth a formal
inquiry by the Mexican government,
according to message received from
Governor Hunt today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
rive Senators to Eff
fect Probe is
Scheme.
Assoelated Prass

NST%Seiated Press.
cummiran May 27.-senator
ton to tSo today presented resolu-
dent Ma Mne senate to direct Vica pres
tcrs 10 oiarsnall ia,iall to appoint five sena-
charge investigate President W;isnn,s %c :
ingtep mat a lobby exists in I,soI Wasb ;
Within ten une tariff tariff bill. and report
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
BetteN to Denver.

BetteN 10 TeTNtT'
Rev. E. TIL. Bettex. pastor of the
German Lutheran church here, left
Yesterday for Denver, to attend the
state conference of his church. He
will be home about June 4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Returning from Coast.

KetufnInI frOM OOHSI.
James l.. Slattery of Chicago,
travelling man of prominence, has
just arrived from the Pacific coast
on his way east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27

McMullin was president. Neither
have ever considered themselves con-
nected with the body and no dues
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
FRISCO TO GO
INTO RECEIVER
Associated Pro-

associated Press.
g., S', Louis, Mo, May 27.-Attorneys
rone 10y me st. Louis & San Francisco
ba,n b,a,load consulted during the noon
no,i, nvIr today preparatory to filing
peuLloh OF receiyership in the federal
psnI u' Judge Sanborn came from St.
"u' TO receive the petition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
In Charge of Services.

In Charge of Services.
The services at the Salvation Army
hall tonight will be in charge of Wis
iting Captain Thoroughman and wife
of the Montrose barracks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-27
Milne Gets Home

WI aieA Milne, who went to Glen
hinaI springs last week on a com
,atp s,ueu pleasure and business trip.
S,ulned nv NED Yesterday. He went through
,nI % rlateau valley before returning
maL % uas a very glowing report to
Nv Ne OF that agricultural communi-
'e'ls very fayorably impressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
HUMPHREYS FAVORS
UNHITCHING MISFITS

Judge HUMPHREYS. who granted
20 divorces in the past two weeks.
gave out the following interview
II persons who oppose divorce
would hear the testimony in mum.
bera OF cases tried before me
where cruel treatment is proved.
where desertion and failure TO pro
vide are proved. where abandon
ment Ia proved. they would change
their minds and come 90 tho con
clusion that because man or
woman made n mistake IN getting
married. they should not be called
upon 20 carry that mistake through
the balance 81 their lives
Let the divorce be granted
where the testimony IA sufficient.
and give the Girl at least n chance
to profit by her experience md do
better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

On fact. when was practiclng
law secured numbers Of divorces
have stated more than 100. aud
might say that would not be far
off BY making Il and in almos,
every case whore there was a re.
marriage TO n third person. the
woman profi,ed by the mistake and
did better IN the second marriage
than she did In the first. and the
same applied also to the men. The
fact ~. we must take humanity as
we find Il II 10 world Of mis-
takes. n word OF misflts. and -lht
little time persons have to exis, in
this life. Il Is better TO let them OK.
is, without tho worry and care and
fuss. and not be either married or
single. and when they have been
separated from one 70 fifteen years.
the technical bonds should be sew.
cred"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
TRIO HAD MESSAGE TO
GO AND LOOT STORES

were not criminal, for they we're or.
dered by the Lord. Our footsteps
were directed TO the stores. and for
two weeks we were made TO go and
guided. This is the first time | had
been ordered TO go forth aud take
things from others.'
Mrs Joseph explained the fact
that all the stolen articles were col
ored red. blue or gray, by declaring
that each color Is symbollcal. the
red slgnifying the purity of the
blood, the gray IMPLYING tho wool
Of the lamb. and the blue The pur.
ity OF the soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-Three
women are held by the police to-
day. following their arrest In de-
partment store on charges OF shop
lifting. The prisoners, who gave the
names OF Mrs Ruth Joseph, Miss
Cora Joseph and Miss Clara Joseph,
declared they are missionaries of
the Church OF the First Born" and
that they had stolen upon Divine
command.
II received vision I'm which |
was commanded 20 80 forth and
gather the spoIls." said Mrs. Joseph.
who acted as spokesman. o"Our acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

NEW and pretty styles in messaline and
~ Jersey-,op Petticoats. made with
s,ring-top or fitted waist-band and finished
with accordion plated or tucked flounces.
With or without silk underlay.
A wide color range 10 choose from in
plain shades and the smart, changeable
effects. Moderately priced at S5.95.
Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
RAILROAD STRIKE NEAR
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

employees of the Trans-Bay electric
lines OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany In Oakland. Berkeley and Ala.
media. n general strike OF all con.
ductors, hrakcmen and yardmon OF
the company Is threatened Unless
the railroad officials allow employees
uf tho suburban lines 10 work on
the same basis as employees OF the
steam roads. more than 5000 men
probably viii walk ont. affecting
the lines IN the territory extending
TO III Paso on tho south, Ogden on
the east and Portland on the north.
A strike vote OF all trainmen on
the system is now being taken. and
is roturnable not later than July 81.
The strike vote was decided upon
following negotiations with Vice
President II. T., Calvin. extending
over n period of two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

We have such a hos, OF differ
erent styles In these fine waists.
worth up TO $685.. for Potiatch
week will go at s3.se each Sc
lect from chiffons. messalines,
charmeuse. tRffe,a. Jap and
China silks and alloyer lace nets
and silk and lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

secured divorces In Reno Edna GOOD
Hollis @ekm tepl ard Mira Henry HUT
RENO Juy lb-Rcno divorce cente has received a
knockout punch
The effect January l. isit re
before application for divorc" can be- made
impossible within the s'snoniha
provision OF the law
Many internationally known have sought Reno for mar
Emerson Ackm daughter OF Isaac kmcr'
the romo seor king OF hcHe on the DAY OF the
local
Mckim. the New YORK beau
Brumm he was n Alfred Vanderbilt,
Reno. and mmcd
Harmed sohcrn also obtained
Mrs florence
beautiful baltimore divorced
in Reno followed Immediately
Henry recently divorced IN Reno
his wife beautiful than the Venus de
Milo
Wm his
built
a that h. intended living permanently
Linotype
others uy prominent might be
me
Buddgnton. divorce colony
selling tickets motion picture
he really Reno good faith and had
regular employment
These only helped make the
Nevada a "getcm hills you wait" divorce court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

At $500 you can get Waists
worth all tho way up 10 $3.50.
They are IN blue. lavender. gray.
brown. cream. white and black
chiffon. lace. net and silk one
r. northumberland lavender
chiffon over silk. trimmed with
silk braid and shadow lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

In pink. blue. tan or white linen,
signed with 3-button getaway coats, pl
or drapcd skirts. and some trimmed W
collar and cuffs in contrasting col
Sizes for Women and Misses.
Special, $500, $50 and SS.75.
basement saissro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
White Fabric Gloves
for Potlatch Week

NIOMEN'S White Lislc Gloves, short
w length. 25c pair; long, SOC pair.
Women's Short White Silk Gloves dou-
bic tipped. SOC pair.
Women's Three-quarter White Silk
Gloves. doube-tipped fingers, Sc pair.
Women's Long White Silk Gloves. dou-
bic tipped fingers, Sl00 pair
basement saesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Keep a Pictorial Record
of Potlatch Events

OWN an Ansco Pocket Camera and YOU
~ can take snapshots of just those parts
of the Parade and other events that appeal
to you most strongly. Ansco Cameras are
lightweight, easily operated and highly
effective picturc-takers.
Buster Brown Cameras, $500 5000
$500, $1,000
No. l Ansco Cameras, time and instan-
taneous, $500
No. IA Ansco Folding Pocket Cameras,
with double rapid symmetrical lenses,
$3.50
Ansco Vest Pocket Cameras, with case,
$3.50.
No. 10 Folding Pocket Anscos, automatic
front, rapid symmetrical shutters $500.
Photo Supplies, Kodak Albums Develop
ing and Printing.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
DANGER AVERTED.

WASHINGTON. July Is 4
= All danger Of strike Of more d,
4 than 10000 railroad traInmen I
\ and conductors was averted 9,
4 today by the agreement OF
\ majority and minority leaders 4
4 OF the house TO suspend other I
\ business and pass perfected 1
4 amendment TO the Erdman 1
y act. authorizing federal /
4 mediation commission TO set I
4 tie all such labor disputes.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Potlatch Bunting

COIION Bunting, white or Potatch
~ gold, "a inches wide, SC yard; piece
of so yards, $225.
Obliged Cotton Bunting. 25 inches wide,
Potlatch gold, SC yard; piece of so yards,
$375.
Tri-eolor Cotton Bunting, SC yard; piece
of so yards, $2,25
Plain Cotton Bunting, 80 inches wide,
white, blue, red or Potlatch gold, l0c yard;
piece OF so yards, $3.50
basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

Dy United Press r.rar0h Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
Starting with a dispute between thu
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-24
Lynch.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes and little daughter
Dorothy left Friday on the eleven o'clock
train for Minister, where they visited the
W. NJ. Heasley family and other friends.
Curt. Ion Is talking OF moving o to
Hastings, where he will work for Harry
Potter ia the woods.
James Bennett left Saturday morning
for Sigel, where he will help his father
with the fall crops.
The dance at Chss. BsrbeI's Saturday
night was we'll attended.
A. f. Rhodes Of Msyburg called on
friends have Wednesday.
w. NJ. Lindsey drove down from
Sheffield Friday evening and stayed over
night at the home of Curt. Ion.
Miss Helen Geyre returned to Sheffield
Monday morning, where she is employed
at the home of Chas. MoNeal.
Chas. McNeal was at Lynch Wednesday.
W. NJ. Sinclair and W. l. Bennett fin
ished lifting their potatoes Friday. They
have n hundred bushels.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Knapp are stopping
at Chss. Lobdell's boarding house until
they can get a house, as their house
burned a few weeks ago.
Miss Mabel Culbertson is working at
Chss. Lobdell's boarding house here.
Mrs. L. G. McCurdy was in Warren on
business Saturday.
Joseph Wolfe and family of Cooper
Tract autoed to Lynch and Warren Sat-
urday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-24

THERE are more people go to Sunday
school every Sunday in the state of Penn
sylvania than in any other state In the
union. At the Worlds Sunday school
convention, recently held in Zurich,
Switzerland, II was stated from the plat
form that Pennsylvania leads the world
IN Sunday-school activity" The largest
delegation at that great worlds gathering
came from Pennsylvania -l76 strong.
Mr.. II, J. Heinz, of Pittshurg, whose 81
variety trade mark Is known the world
over, has made the Sundsy.school his
fifty eighth variety of activity. MIR.
Heinz il president of the Pennsylvania
State Sunday School association and last
spring he headed commission appointed
by the Worlds Sunday School Associa.
ton to study Su"day.school conditions
in the Orient. The commission spent
eleven weeks in Japan, Korea and China,
and a report of their work by the use of
the slereopticon will be given at the State
Sunday School Convention to be held in
Willismsport, October s, o and 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-24
A Trip To The Fruit Country.

During the first week of this month l
visited relatives in the midst OF hat fine
agricultural fruit region along the shores
of Lake Ontario, in the vicinity of Roch-
ester, N. Y. Notwithstanding that they
rave had about the same amount OF dry
weather that we have experienced here,
and the field crops have suffered some in
that section, the heavily loaded orchards
of apple, peach and plum trees attest
the xcellency of the soil, and the atten-
ton of the or%chardists to their tees, and
furnishes proof conclusive that the labor
bestowed upon them was not in vain.
These fine results were obtained from the
correct modes of treatment, such as
spraying the trees well at the proper
time, coupled with the fact that they do
not allow trees In that prosperous section
of our land to become sod bound, but
work the land up to the very trunks OF
the trees. The effect of this Is beneficial
in W ways, as II increases first The size
Of the fruit, and secondly the quality,
being free from the insect pests common
to neglected orchards.
saw about half an acre Of peaches, of
the finest imaginable quality, reddening
and ripening under the daily suns of the
season, heavily loading the trees, aud
ready to gather in. 1t was a beautiful
sight To behold. just think of it, fruit OF
this kind raised on the place successfully
for about a hundred years. and of a kind
that did not require grating and bud
ding as the common nursery peach trees
do, because these peaches followed the
lone or pits all these years, and are prac-
tically exempt from freezing out the
outside a rosy red, and the flesh a bright
yellow-of large size and desirable quail
ity. | brought some of these home with
me, and gave some of my neighbors the
stones TO plant, and thus introduce this
desirable fruit into Forest county. They
practically render every man his own
nurseryman. OF course the lifetime of
the peach tree Is short-perhaps fifteen
years. Successive planting of pits or
stones is desirable every four or five
years and thus a succession of the fruit
kept up. We are about 200 miles south
of Rochester, the finest fruit section of
New York, and it looks as II we ought to
raise Just as much fruit and of as good
quality, thus rendering our waste fields a
perfect paradise of fruit, both apples and
peaches. Apples do so well in our sec
ton, considering how they are neglected,
on grounds naturally adapted to their
production, what would be the case if
they were well cultivated, are reflections
that run through my mind. This is no
Utopian dream. s. ID. l..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-24
The Vote On Superior Iudgeship.

The official vote on the Superior Court
Judgeship IN Forest county reveals the
fact that little more than one.tenth of the
registration voted on that question at the
recent primary election, the total number
footing up but PSI votes, while there are
over 1900 registered voters in the county.
This shows a rather remarkable lack of
interest in a state. wide contest, and is the
more conspicuous because of the non
partisan aspect Of that contest, Follow
ing is the vote in detail:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-24
Halsey.

Mrs. Samuel Wood and Mrs. W. w.
Hotel were in Mt. Jewett Saturday.
Miss Marie Kane spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, returning to
Clermont where she is teaching school.
J.J. Kane and Will Hodgkins attend
ed tine Smethport Fair Friday aud report
a good time.
Will Dillon spent Sunday with friends
in Bradford.
Elmer Wamsley got his finger broken
while playing ball. He will be laid of
for some time.
Elmer Wood, Miss Nellie Wood and
Miss bessie Hotel, who have been driv-
ing TO Mt. Jewett to his school, are going
bad.
We are sorry to see the frost coming so
soon and taking everything.
The club ladies of gas town had a sur
prise party for Mrs. Dillon Thursday.
All reported a good time and a nice din
ner WAS served.
Mrs. Piersou aud Miss Isabel Goodman
were shopping in Kane Saturday.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Eshelman took
their children to Mt. Jewett to have them
v~accinated.
Miss Helen Kane was home from Mt.
Jewelt over Sunday.
Mr.. Fink spent Saturday with his wife
in Johnsonburg.
s. 5. Eshelman had a finger smashed
recently but is getting along nicely.
Willie Kane and Miss Stella Hotel
were calling on Mt. Jewett friends Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Pierson and son are visiting her
mother and other relatives In OIL City for
n few weeks.
Charley Wood and brother Elmer at
tended the Smethport Fair Friday.
Miss Moore, teacher Of Crushaw school.
spent Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. Dixon.
A surprise party was given for Joseph
Dixon, Friday evening, II being his
iortieth birthday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-24
Young Lady Given Fatal Dose.

Coroner George A. w. DeForest, Of
Warren county, and jury are investigst-
ing the death of Miss Sylvia Davis, who
died in the Emergency hospital at Warren
early Friday morning. She was taken to
the hospital on Tuesday OF last week
suffering from typhoid fever. On Thurs
day she asked for a drink of water and, it
is contended, her attending nurse, Miss
Helen Keep, of Glade Run, gave her a
draught of an antiseptic solution of for
maldehyde in mistake Tor distilled water.
The nurse is suffering IRON nervous col
lapse at her home.
The deceased, who was a daughter of
Mrs. George 5. Davis, was - years ofage.
She enjoyed much popularity aud esteem
in her social circles and was a valued
member of the Episcopal church. IN
leaves her mother, a twin brother, Syl-
venus, as well as another brother, Louis
and a sister, Edith.