davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
President Of Mexican Senate
Sends Telegram Protest
ing Against Order TO
Leave Country.
BATTLE NOW RAGING IN MEXICO
No Change in Situation at Wash
ington;, Bryan and Wilson
Both Leave Capital.
Associated Press.

New York. Aug. Sebastian
Camacho, president of the Mexican
senate, has sent telegram to James
A. Scrysmer OF New York, president
OF the Mexican Telegraph Company.
requesting him to protest to President
Wilson against the withdrawal OF
American citizens from Mexico. The
message says that the Americans in
Mexico are satisfied and tranquil, >"
and that tremendous damage Will
result from their withdrawal.
There is great alarm here" reads
the telegram, cover the American
government order for the withdraw
al of all citizens OF the United States
residing here.
"You Will understand there is no
reason for tnis order. The American
colony in this republic is the most
numerous of those among us. In to-
tally and with very few exceptions
it is satisfied and tranquil, dedicated
to its work of being respected and es-
teemed throughout the country 1t
would be seriously prejudieed in its
welfare and financial interests were
1t to abandon the country In which
it has acquired cordial relations"
The telegram recites that the pres
ent Mexican governments constitu-
sflonal and public powers for the Most
part have been in operation since
1910. 1t says that the army numbers
10000 and is making daily advances
in the restoration of peace. The
American colony is 10000 in number.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
SET
FOR SEPT. /
Judge Black POstponeS Hearing
Of Injunction Holding Up
Bridge Warrants

The hearing of the injunction suit
brought by ]. B. Hunter. l.. C. Worth
ington and E. Jolsen to prevent
the payment of s2S,000 in warrants
to the atterson-Burghardt Construc-
tion Co., on the Main street bridge
contract has been again postponed
this time until September IL. The
hearing by Judge Black will be in
this city Court duties in other
towns of the district prevented the
hearing of the writ.
Next week Judge Black will hold
court in Gunnison District Attorney
VIM. Weissr will leave for Gunnison
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
THAWAPPEARS
IN COURT ON
TUESDAY
New York Lawyers Get Canadian
Police Chief 10 swear Out
Habeds Corpus Writ;
Jerome Wins.
Associated Press.


Sherhrooke, Que. Aug. 30.-Harry
X, Thaw will be produced in court
again next Tuesday on writ of
habeas curpus which was obtained
today in behalf lof Chief OF Police
Boudreau OF Coatieook, who arrested
rhaw after his flight from Mattea-
wan. - f.
The immigration officers who left
here yesterday cahe trooping back
this morning on the strength OF the
report that counsel for the state of
New York had set on foot move
ment to get Harry Thaw into court
today on writ bf habeas corpus,
thus taking the step which his coun-
sci abandoned last Wednesday.
Any citizen may apply for writ
OF habeas .curpus when he thinks a
prisoner is being detained Illegally.
As Thaw was locked up on an ad-
mittedly faulty lcoamitinent, those
seeking his deportation hoped to OBJ
tain a writ from superior Judge
Hutchinson, who Returned. to this
town yesterday unannuunced.
Attorney William T. Jerome held
an early conference with Samuel Ja-
cobs, Montreal attorney Both re-
fused TO discuss the report.
Judge Hutchinson reached the
chambersssat about-lQ am. In the
meantime Thaw's attorneys got wind
of the affair, and hurried TO the court
house. 4 NJ
Judge Hutchjnson granted the writ
on the, applicat iAns SAMUEL Jncots,
chief counscf fol q u INT eresfs1of II Sew
York state. 1t was an eleventh-hour
move to defeat Thaw's attorneys.
who have succeeded in keeping him
in Jail safe from the immigration au-
thorities. Charles Dewitt and Harry
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
KENEHAN HITS
HALDERMAN
IN TALK
School Child Knows More, He
Said; County Spent $780,
600 on Its Roads IN
Past Two Years.

That the investigations now being
made by State Auditor Roady Kene-
han are matter of extremely vital
public interest was demonstrated last
evening when the court house was
packed to the doors by a crowd of
Taxpayers anxious to hear the reve-
lations of the doughty blacksmith.
The auditor was repeatedly and en-
Enthusiastically applauded all during
the course of his address.
Auditor Kenehan spoke for over an
hour, and declared that Mesa county
was one of the most loosely governed
counties in the state. He said there
was a showing of gross extravaganza
as well as carelessness, which might
be called criminal.
Also he said that developments in
his examination of the records of the
pauper fund and the Main street
bridge fund, as well as the road fund
generally were such that he would
have them placed before the grand
jury this fail, and expected to see
indictments follow.
The speaker paid his respects to
County Attorney Halderman in no
uncertain manner He declared that
the county attorney was not COM
petent to advise the county COM
missioners, and mentioned one in
stance of where reference to the
statute in the contract with Patter-
son-Burghard as naming the law re-
ferring to the division of Teller
county.
a child could have drawn up a
Letter contrat + than ~ tialderman's,p 4, =
said Kenehan, and was- cheered by
the crowd. f hi.s srr
The auditor made the statement
that Mesa county had spent 100000
in the past two years on her roads,
and had practically nothing to show
for 1t. He told OF his examination of
road overseers. who confessed that
they put in bill for a full days su-
pervision of gang of 'one man,
while they sat at the side of the
road and loafed.
He repeated his allegations as to
the Main street bridge contract, and
declared that Mesa county had been
badly cheated on that contract. He
also said that both the bids, the con-
tract and the specifications wore
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Midland Bridge at
New Castle Falls
into Grand Riuer

The steel railroad bridge belong
ing to the Midland railroad just east
of New Castle, where the Midland
crosses the Grand river. went down
yesterday while a freight train was
crossing over it. The land end OF
the west span went down with a
crash carrying the caboose of the
train with it
The accident was caused by de-
rallied freight car giving the bridge
some terrific jars, which it could not
Withstand. No one was hurt, ana
the steam wrecking derrick is now
at the scene trying to get the bridge
back into place. 1t may be several
days before 1t will be safe to use
again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
TAYLOR GETS AID
FOR BIG Park

D. w. Aupperle received telegram
today from Congressman L. T. Tay-
lor stating that the department had
granted his request for a re-survey
in the Big Park section. Mr.. Aup-
perle has had the matter up tor some
time, and a report was made recently
as y the needs of such survey.
Com Eressman Taylor at once busted
himself in the interest of his Mesa
COUNTY constituents and his tele-
gram today announced that survey
ors would be sent here within the
next ten days to do the work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
Roady.Kenehan Practically Com
pIeteS Investigation and
Says Indictments
VIII Follow.
AUDITOR CALLS UP heCUSERs
Doughty Officer HaIeS Before
Him Men Who Said UnCqm-
pIimsntary Things.

State Auditor Roady Kenehan viii
conclude his investigations tomorrow
or Monday with the examination OF
County Surveyor DANES II. Fisk. and
will then return to Denver.
The testimony he has secured will
be transcribed and submitted to the
consideration of the grand jury which
viii begin It's sessions the first week
in October. That body must return
indictments, and the state auditor
says he has not the slightest doubt
but what the indictments will be re-
turned and convictions secured
against the official testimony will ac-
cuse.
This morning Auditor Kenehan
and District Attorney Weiser had y
long conference, discussing thelr fu-
ture plan of action Later. the au-
ditor, hearing a report OF the abuses
heaped upon him following mis- ad-
dress last night. called before him +.
Barney Welsh, the attorney and ask
ed him what WAS said Welsh frank
ly told him of the various charges
that had been made against him by
different public men. who acensed
him of playing politics. toying with
the truth. and disiprtins his dissoy
cries. not 20 n,enlioa wofes things
y. Mr. kseisl ntliai3tca 1iia4 he had
been saving few things himself and
the auditor also summoned Depgty
County Clerk J. A. AuRson and ask;
ed what he lad said about him Kun
son also admitted saying uncompli-
mentary things about the auditor
and he may try to bring contempt
proceedings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
POOR FUNDS ARE
FOUND STRAIGHT

District Attorney Weiser stated
this afternoon that the mystery OF
the payments to Mrs. Lottie Pack
from the pauper fund was cleared up
today when Clerk c. S. Jones pro-
duced receipts from Mrs. Pack for
all the money the records showed she
had received Mrs. Pack had testi-
fled that she had never received any
more than 800 per month, although
warrants were issued showing as
high as $500 in one month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

State Auditor Ruady Keneban -sid
there are a good many people hero
worrying their heads off about wheth
er am going to run tor governor or
not. | tell you what. they are afraid
if | should run and get elected, they
would have n hard time getting par
then laughed and said he was too
poor man to ever think of running
CONTINUED on Page. S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

Miss Genevieve Greenfield returned
yesterday from California. where she
spent the summer with her father at
Ocean Beach Miss Greenfield re-
sides with her aunt, Mrs. Tim Man
ion
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

James Nelson and daughter. Miss
Ruth Nelson, came down from their
ranch on Whitewater creek today
Mrs. Nelson and her other children
came down the first OF the week in
time for school,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
RIDER OUT FOR
POSTMASTER

e. A. Rider is the latest entrant in
the field for the Grand Junction post
mastership. The assistant postmas-
ter began today asking signatures to
a petition for his appointment'to sue
ceed Postmaster Price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30
NEW RECORD IS
MADE IN RACE

Associated Press.
Elgin, H., Aug, 30.-Anderson
wins; time 4;13:3S, making an aver
age of II Y miles an hour, which is
a new record. Mulford was second,
and Wishart third.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Olive Crosby, teacher in the
local schools, who has been spending
her vacation in Iowa, returned today
from the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
Chicago Record-H eraldD

Il
After defeating Objectionable amend
ments that would have nullified the
whole purpose Of the measure, as we'll
as purely whimsical and erratic pro-
possls. the United States senate final
ly gave the requisite two-thirds ma
jority in favor Of the simple Works
resolution making the presidential term
six years and providing that mo per-
son who has held the Office by election
or discharged its powers or duties
shall be eligible TO again hold
the Office by election"
Personal and fractional politics, the
suspicion that the resolution was "spe-
cial legislation" against this or for
that particular individual. almost de-
feated the resolution. 1t was saved
by the unexpected vote Of one senator
who had been coulJed against It. But
1t passed. and in that fact there IS
much significance.
The conclusive ARGUMENT for the
proposed amendment IS that put by
Senator CUmmins in 9 uutsheli-that
the presidents work is often neglected
or badly done because of his interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
THE SIX-YEAR PRESIDENTIAL TERM

in his denomination and reelection. The
single six year term would remove
temptation from the path of our presi-
dents and enable them to sery> the
people with single-milded devotion and
loyalty TO convictiol.
The Record Herald believes, as it
said a week ago, that the best course
to pursue would be to provide, as Sena-
tor Root suggested in one comprehen-
sive amendment for a single term, for
an earlier assembling Of congress, and
for more favorable Inauguration date.
An amendment conceived in the sin
cere desire to render our governmental
machinery more efficient than it is
would undoubtedly attract more sup,
port than one limited to the presiden-
tial term. However, half a loaf is bet
ter than nothing.
1t is TO be hoped that the house will
adopt the resolution at this session,
revising its phraseology, if necessary,
10 dispel all doubt as to its meaning
ard effect and satisfying the people
and the legislatures that no unfair
partisan advantage is sought by the
friends of the reform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06

an any community, organized on
healthy lines, the average woman will
have quite enough to do in her owA
home, whether she is rich or poor.
Nowhere else can she do work of such
value to the nation Roosevelt
Women are steadily advancing
along the line of better and more
wholesome living and cooking and
household efficiency. They are becom-
ing far removed from old-time guess"
cooking and attaining more system
and accuracy in all that pertains to
this scientific art. AS a result the
work is no longer drudgery. the food
is better cooked and failures are rare.
No matter what your judgment or
experience may be, in order to have
a recipe give perfect results always
with conditions ald material equal
there are certain measures and
weights which must be followed. A
chased at any hardware or depart
ment store for a few cents and is
standard for all reliable recipes. 1t
is marked off in halves. quarters and
thirds which makes the measuring
easy and quick. Level measurements
Clly are recognized in all the domestic
science schools and cooking authori-
ties. Flour sifted before measuring.
Rounded spoonful IS heaped up over
the TOD 10 correspond with the bowl
Of the spoon below.
One cup-One-half pint or measur-
ing cup.
One cup of butter-Onehalf pound
Two cups sifted fiour-One-half
pound.
One pint-One pound.
One eill-One-fourth pint or one
half cup.
-Four teaspoonfuls-One- cup.
On unding teaspoonful flour
Omen . ounce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
INCOME TAx AMENDMENT.

Wyoming's ratification Of the income
tax amendment 70 the federal constitu-
ton completes the SO necessary 70 its
adoption The lower house OF the New
Jersey legislature and the senate OF the
New Mexico Legislature have passed a
fatifying resolution add in each state
the other legislative branch will take
approving action within the present
week. This will make the number Of
states ratifying two more than are
necessary.
The SO states which already have
ratified the amendment are:
Alabama. Arkansas. Arizona. Califor-
MIA. Colorado. Georgia, Idaho, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Lou
isianA, Maine. Maryland, Michigan.
Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri. Mon
tana. Nebraska, Nevada, New York.
North Carolina, North Dakota. Okla
homa. Oregon, Ohio. South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wash,
ington. Wisconsin and West Virginia
-Four states thus far-Connecticut, New
Hampshire. Rhode Island and Utah
hive rejected the amendment
Il is anticipated that the democratic
majority IN the next congress Will pro
pose the repeal Of the present law tax
ing the net income OF corporations
withdraw all plans for an excise tax
and enact law imposing a tax on IN
comes q 10000 a year and over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
TWO PRESIDENTS.

These are great days for the men Of
letters. Only a little while ago they
we're scoffed at by practical men.
The best use that this country could
fad for them was to send them to for
eign parts to serve as cOnsuls; or, If
they were specially eminent and also
the possessors Of wealth, to offer them
employment as ministers or ambassa-
doris. But all that is changed now.
The new heads Of the two greatest re-
publics ia the world are both men Of
letters.
This Is an aspect Of the case that
has been overlooked. The new presi-
dent Of France. Raymond Poincare, is
a n ember Of the French academy, and,
therefore a blue ribbon man Of letters,
one of the "immortals" He was elect
cd 10 the academy in 1903, along with
four other writer's. among whom were
Rene Doumic and Marcel Provost
Poincare is not a professional mah OF
letters. Of course, but q lawyer and
statesman whose recreation is litera-
ture. His publications include Con
temporary ideals" Political Studies
and Figures and Literary and Ar
tistIc Causes The titles show that
he is more than a literary man; he IS
Interested in social movements and
tendencies as we'll as in artistic ten
denotes But he was admitted to the
academy as a literary man.
Woodrow Wilson the American
prezidentelect, has written upon his,
tory aud politics, and has also pro,
Luged q volume of essays on literary
subjects. His career-ia literature
has. therefore. been somewhat like
that Of Raymond Poiucare. Perhaps
he will set of his em0ership in the
American academy Of arts and letters
against Poincare's membership II tbs
French academy.
II is well 10 remember that neither
man was elected president because be
was literary man. In both men writ
lag was merely an avocation Wilson's
election was significant as indicating
the fondness Of the people for his
theories and ideals, as well as theil
confidence in him as an honest and sin
cere exponent Of the doctrines OF {
pure and progressive democracy. Poin
cares election is notable as showing
a change of policy in France He il
really strong man, not simply a SAT-
man France seems at last willing Il
trust itself TO a man who has a per
sonality Of his own The chorus of ap
proval from the French papers indi
Gates that this change OF heart is genu
me The unanimity with which hi
election is approved is unpreCedenteD
in French politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
Edible Flowers Of Butter Trees.

BY far the most remarkable of edi-
bic flowers is that culled from the but
ter tree Of India The blossoms OF this
singular tree are the chief means Of
subsistence with the Bills and other
Indian hill tribes An average tree
yields from 200 TO $50 pounds Of pulpy,
bell shaped flowers that, when they
drop of during March and April. the
hot months of the Indian year, are
eagerly gathered by the natives. They
have when fresh a peculiar and lus-
cious taste, but the fragrance Of them
IS not pleasant and is best and most
briefly described as "mousy." Usually
they are cured IN the sun. shrivel To
one-fOurth OF their size and then re,
semble nothing SO much as raiSins
The natives prepare them for food by
boiling or using them in sweetmeats.-
Suburban Life Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06

Have you anything to hope for? Have
you any ship at sea?
Have you proud anticipations OF a day
that is to be?
Are you thinking while you labor of re-
wards that still are due
OF rewards that may tomorrow be in
fairness brought to you?
Are you looking to the future as the
hopeful look ahead?
If you have no expectations you might
just as we'll be dead.
Are you srimly toIlng merely for the
CTusts you get today?
Have you earned no right 10 bravely hope
dlsCoUra cement away?
Have you never rendered service that
the world must recognize
That shall prove your worth or somehow
earn for you the splendid prize?
Have you cast upon the waters OF the fJI-
ture any bread?
II you have no expectations you might
just as we'll be dead.
Have you tested all your talents? Have
you merited rewards?
Do you dare 10 covet honors that the
world to worth aCcords?
Hopeless. mirthless, they are waiting
who have sent no ships to sea-
Never daring TO think proudly of a day
that Is TO be-
They are dragging out existence, SOM
Der. sullen heirs Of dread
If you have no expectations you might
Just as we'll be dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
gnestOGence
cONDNcTp
Alice, 6itCheH Kirk

Ohe rounding teaspoonful OF sugar
One ounce.
One rounding teaspoonful butter
One ounce.
The above is a small guide in meas
uring materials for a recipe but after
that is done there must be some guide
for the reduction OF heat to the arti-
Gle made. This has made the slow
est progress in all cooking science.
Thermometers are lot recognized as
a success by Manufacturers. Oven
temperature is difficult to get and
have perfectly accurate, unless cook.
ing by electricity. So the tempera-
lures l am giving are only approx
mate and can only be determined by
trying repeatedly, until you know your
own oven.
METHODS OF APPLYING HEAT.
Broiling-Cooking over Goals or>un-
der gas, bright heat at first to scar the
outside, for developing fiavors and re-
tanning juices; then lower tempera-
ture for the heat to penetrate and to
avoid burning Time determined by
thickness of meat
! Pan brOiling-Cooling in a hot steel
spider, turning often so as not to fry.
+ Baking-Cooking in oven by heated
air and radiation.
Slow oven-270 to $50 degrees F.
Moderate oven-35O to 400 degrees
IF.
Quick oven-40O to $50 degrees F
Temperature taken by oven Their
mometer.)
Boiling-Cooking in boiling water
212 degrees F.
Stewing-Cooking in water at tenn
perature of leo to $50 degrees F.
Steaming-Cooking in steam in con
tact with PIP degrees F.
Dry Misunderstanding in double
boiler 1872 degrees F.
Frying-Cooking by immersion IL
deep fat, about $50 degrees F. TO
cooked foods, $50 degrees F. for TN
cooked foods. Fat used should b.
vegetable fats or mixtures. Tempera
lures vary with different fats.
Sauteing-Often called frying, not
wholesome way OF cooking food.
Braising-C of broilini
and stewing, baking or putting into
fireless cooker.
Fricasseeing-C ombinat ion of sautt
ing and stewing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
A PEEP AT IRELAND.
Where the Weather Plaques You Only
to Fascrnste You Later.

Where the Weather Plaques You Only
to Fascrnste You Later.
must allow that il sometimes rains
in Ireland. but Irish rain * not quite
like other rain 1t *. as Il rule. softer
than rain elsewhere. and If the truth
must be told / like rain 50 long as one
has not TO say. For the rain il raIneth
every day"
Irish weather is not 50 much cap
PRECIOUS as Coquettish 1t likes to
plague you. If but to prepare you TO
enjoy the more its sunny. melting
mood. II will Weep and wall all night.
and. 10. the next morning ireland Is
one sweet smile and seems to say. Is
II raining / was yesterday: All. then,
I'll rain no more"
And the ruunels leap and laugh. and
the pastures and very stone walls
glisten: the larES carol ON their celes
tial journey. there Is II pumgcut. healthy
smell OF drying peat. the mountains
are all dimpled with the joy OF life and
sunshine. the lake lies perfectly still.
content to reflect the overhauEing face
OF heaven. and just won't your honor
buy the stouteSt pair Of homemade
hose from barefoot bsreheated
daughter Of dethroued kings with eyes
like dewdrops and voice that would
charm the coin out of the most Churl-
ish purse?
II on such mornings as these you
do not lose your heart 70 Ireland ii
must be made OF stern. unimpression-
able stun indeed -BlaCkwood's Maya
zine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06

Representative Dodeuberry Of Geor-
sIa 10 nothing II not picturesque in his
English. Read his description of Com
missioner OF Pensions Davenport: Mr..
Davenport, riding along in his Hmous-
fac, with a plug hat as high as a churn
and a lOng.tailed coat which puts the
plumaee OF the peafowI to shame and
shirt studs that sparkle like the eyes
of a toad"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
Feb. 8 In American
History.

177S-Independence Of United States
recognized 10y France.
1892 General John Brown Gordon,
noted Confederate soldier, United
States senator from Georgia and
ex-governor Of that state, born died
1904
1862 Capture Of Fort Henry, Tennes-
see. by the United States navy.
1907-Rear admiral Albert Kautz, U,
s y, retired. veteran Of the ut
war. died: born 1899
1912-Geueral }. r Weaver. congress-
man and presidential candidate in
1880 and in 1892, died; born 1893.