davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
TURKEY SCARCE
But IS CHEAPER
Many Causes Contribute to Lack
Of Thanksgiving Bird

The peculiarly American feast of
Thanksgiving will he celebrated in
some manner by nearly every inhabi-
tant Of the copper country next Thurs
day The rich will partake Of sump-
tuous dinners, either at home or in
elegant hOstclries, the moderate in
wealth will gather about board per-
haps less elegant but even more groan-
inely supplied and the poor will be
supplied, by kindly charity. with a
bountiful repast to cheer their forlorn
boards. Possibly the strike and the at
tendant shortage of funds for so many
copper country families will mean "a
palmer fare than usual this year. but
nevertheless the spirit of the day will
be carried out
Thanksgiving day, above all other
American holidays, is the apotheosis of
that great American bird the turkey
Roast goose may be substituted for
him ON Christmas, but on Thanksgiv-
ing day the mingled sentiment and APP
petite of the patriotic turn with long
ing To the bird which tradition pre-
scribes for this day
Whether or not these desires can all
he satisfied this year remains To be
seen Turkeys. though quoted at lower
prices than last year are also, though
it may seem paradoXical. scarcer than
before. Various causes contribute to
this shortage in the proud birds. one
is the fact that Of late years the farm
els wife has woaricd of raising this
difficult foul.
The turkey is an elusive quantity. In
its carly stages it runs away and be-
comes lost in long grass, and the heavy
rains which visited the country last
spring resulted in the loss of many a
cherished brood.
Are Often Stolen.
Those saved from the devastating
rains, and raised 10y hand with much
pettiny and coaXing through the long
summer. are often stolen before
Thanksgiving. and this, likewise, is
naturally source of disappointment
and discouragcmcnt To the farmers
wives, many of whom have turned
away from the tender turkey as a
means of increasing pin money, and
applied their energies in other direc-
tons. Another cause of the decline
of the turkey is found in the shortage
Of the grain crop
The recent warm weather con
tributes to The unsettled state of the
turkey supply. The turkeys arc usual
~ killed the Friday or Saturday before
Thanksgiving, dressed and sent to
market. to be proudly displayed in the
puulterers windows. With the spring
like suftncss of the weather dire posi-
bilitics as To the keeping" of the tur-
keys will arise in the minds of think
ing people.
However, if turkey be a minus guam
tity, the toothsomc chicken, Drowned
to Il turn. and accompanied by the ira
ditional mince and pumpkin pie, the
national cranberry sauce, and other
taken for granted accomplishments,
may be acceptably substituted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24
PLAN FOR OBSERVANCE
OF THANKSGIVING DAY
RELIGIOUS SERVICE TO BE BIG
FEATURE HERE. ANNUAL
MILITARY BALL


''' '''''e '''"
p'e'eu lor the observance OF Thanks
giving in Calumet and vicinity. anG
despite the strike. il seems likely the
day will ho ne n,eoso,t,, SIMON, nc :,
''"'' s''''' nc '''' ''"oio o'sa''i~a-
tiohs are making NIUE effort to dis
tribute THANKSGIVING dlnners, wisely
preierrlng to save their funds for the
hedNy demands winch 1t IS expected
VIII be made during the winter sea
SON however private charities viii
take care OF many OF 'he needs.
All business VIII be suspended. the
postoifice VIII be closed except for n
prlei time IN the afternoon, the. schools
VIII De dismissed and the day will be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24

Bostons fire commissioner is trying
to educate the public in fire prcven-
Iinn-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-24

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming To- visit? Tell us. No
charge. The News welcomes news
items.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.
The Bankers and the Governor

BILL in which the people of Colorado much interested
the banking code bill introduced the 9th general assembly
and which there effort being made refer However, the
governor and Bank Commissioner Peffer believe that efforts
made to thwart the reference will prove successful.
Several conferences between the governor
and members OF the executive of the Bankers
Association have been held during the past week which the
merits of the bill have been discussed The result has been dis
courage further attempts of those who the bill referred
he fight being made the bill had its inception Mont
R. A. Nchol president of the Home Bank up
the matter of referring the and broadcast ra
ure asking other banks the aid in referring the bill
He cited he the why the law should
some effective Probably the most important feature which the
A.. IN iNe'Su 70 Ia "a ~ 'ess es"'lS ueposls'
would not be harmful to bankers and that if referred
there than likely would be initiated the election
drastic law governing bas containing guarantee
feature his f9ct have had weight with the
and more than likely there will be nothing done the d-
rection of referring the bill
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
THE Dali Y SENTINEL
That City Printing

view OF the fact that good many people have fit to
make inquiry why The Daily Sentinel made the off
ea printer for the Gand Junction city might be
wen Tor us to state that this work awarded The Daily
mel without promises any kind being the city COM
mssoners by he Sentinel did the ask that
any be made
The designation of The Sentinel the official paper for the
city government purely voluntary the part of
commissioners and constrained believe they took
zion the broad ground that paper should have
ua franchise for this work that The Sentinel home institution
and that this paper has circulation that puts position give
The very fullest publicity the official documents of the city gov
aernment.
he morning paper had carried he.cty printing period
OF more than three The commissioners fit last week
make change.
he Sentinel appreciates the action of the city officials
peay the unanimous and will eneavor to render
satisfactory service and prove worthy of the
city printer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Are We?

RE we oereducatng young people and emphasizing the
old adage that "a little learning dangerous hing The
colleges crowded and the churches empty Is there any
relation between the wo Possibly in the light of college
tics being printed OF the graduating class Columbia
er for instance fNtwo confessed that they attended
the campus chapel eight declared themselves without
gon and wo sufficiently interested in the question
of churchgong to it. Only member put himself down
regular attendant chapel Only of entire graduating
ass But the avore dances of these young gentlemen are
down the turkey and tango Ihysx of these graduates
become lawyers No doubt the of will heard
halls of legislation favor upsettng the established order
of things and trying the newfanged which all the expert
menters advocating -Lesie's Ueekiy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Gov. Adams Defense

\ this issue print letter from the Hon Ava Adams touch
ing his views the tariff general and the sugar tariff spe
officially
1t affords pleasure give publicity Governor Adams
this and have him define his
ton this the first between the president
the protected industries
He, by implications least appears feel dispatches
did him injustice stating that he Washington lobbying
against the presidents tariff program.
The Sentinel has controversy with Governor Adams and
leaves hS letter with its explanation and speak for
him, and give him his position in these matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
One Big Business Mans Views

DERSONALY, think the tariff will be harmful but ben
eca At present there condition of doubt but think
that when the tariff bill passed will be found that
patton much than the realization and shall settle
when find conditions less than expected
The bill not revolutionary but enbe say the
sensible and than people expected The
experiment of taking political theorst without business
eNpeencerom academic life and placing him the presidency
was enough doubts but President Wilson
dong remarkably we'll He has made mistakes far Or
den Armon, of ihe leading business Of me middle e
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Goodbye

We say it for an hour, perchance for years;
We say it smiling, say it choked with tears;
We say it coldy, say it with kiss;
And yet we have no other word than this
Good bye"
We have no dearer word for our hearts friend
For him who journeys to the worlds far end
And scars soul with going thus we say,
As unto him that steps but DER the way:
Good bye
Alike to those love and those we hate =
We say no more in parting-at lifes gate.
Lexington Her
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
DR.. MULLER ON COAST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
SAN Francisco. June S0.-The eN-
ecutivb heads OF the Panama-Pacific
exposition took Dr. Muller, the Bra
lillian statesman, into the country
Saturday fer weekend stay After
the transcontlnental journey the par
t. We're entertained at Mrs, Phoebe
Hearts country home at Pleasanton
at luncheon. after which a motor
trip was taken to Santa Cruz. He
will return to this city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
!, 5. 5, 5, : = 3 $ s $ s : :, 8, s, ),
TUNNEL PROGRESS ON HIGH
LINE NEAR HALF MILE.

:. Nearly half mile of tunnel ,
s has been dug az the High Line .
8 camp according to the report .
: received in this city Saturday. .
: Tunnel No ] has been bored {
2 also feet, and No. >. 32S feet, :
Z totaling 2,41S feet
& o. t Reedy, who arrived in
s this city last week to begin :
8 work on the preliminarles for .
+ the High Line diversion dam, is
: going over the plans making ,
:. calculations for reports and will
s be busy in the office until the
: field work starts, lie has been
: joined by his family here, and
:. they have rented home at 9SS
8 White avenue.
, s. $685. $685. g 8 g
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
TREATIES ARE EXTENDED
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, June Se--Speoial ar
bitration treaties of the United States
with Japan, Sweden and Portugal
which would have expired by liEita-
tion today. were extended Saturday
by protocols signed by Secretary Bry-
an and the representatives OF those
countries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
HOW BEAuTIFUL ARE THE FEET

HOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THE FEET
How beautiful are the feet upon
the mountains of him that br-ingeth
good tidin2s,' wrote the prophet of
old; and this beautiful figure sug-
gests, how beautiful, and comfortable
and safe are the feet of him that
wears Mcconnell X loves shoes,
either ON the mountains or in Ihe
valley. shoes up-to-date in make
and style; we carry the best OUR
money can buy. and sell you the best
YOUR money can buy. Because their
shoes stay with them, our customers
stay with us. Mcconnell X Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
BUlGARS PRESSING CONQUEST

Associated Press.
Belsrade, seryia, June 3o.-The
Bulsarians this morning attacked the
Servian troops along the whole line
in Macedonia, according to'a' dispatch
from the Servian headquarters, The
publication OF the news created in
tense excitement here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Nothing to Conceal

WITH the fankness and the stragorwarness that has char
w actezed his every since the McNab charges
made Attorney General McRenods has the house all the
correspondence relating the postponemen of the white slave
trials without waiting for the house o ask for it.
McReynold has nothing hide He acting fairly and
onscenou these and he the fullest
and publicity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
BOYS Enioy Plmnne-

A number OF Clifton b7rs q.
guests of the Y N. C.. A ana r,,I
plunge in the pool SATURDAY. n
were accompanied here by A E h
rick and Rev. Smothers Of CIift~
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
FRED H. LOVE IS DEAD

Philadelphia. Pa. June S0.-Fred
II, Love, president of the Universal
Peace Union since its formation, died
here today at the age OF SO years af-
ter brief illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

am told there Is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for real en-
ioyment these fine days. Phone J.
w. Weber, 319 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Mantey Buys Ford.

Fred Mantey, well known local
business man has purchased a new
Ford automobile. Himself, a lover
Of fine horses and always owner of a
fine team, it is a triumph for motor
dom to include Fred Mantey in its
number.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Rnck 10 Snrinns

Miss Celia Gormley, who arrived in
the city several days ago. has return
ed to Colorado Springs, her home, ac-
companied by her little nephew.
James, who will spend the rest of
the summer with her
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Vorbeck 10 Utah.

torbeCk 20 Utah.
Robert Vorbeck left Saturday for
Mohrland, Utah, to accept a berth on
the baseball team there. He will
also find employment on a surveying
corps there for the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Going to Coast.

S'hhAs- W 'bANts
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N Va-
their daughter, Gladys, and
Glenn, leave this week Wadrss
for California to spend several vg
sojourning on the coast
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Chambers in City.

e. f. Chambers Of Purdy N
came to the city Saturday TO Ind
brother who was passing through
the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

Arthur McNeely of Grand Junction
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II MoNeeley in Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

w. II. Mcdonald and wife of this
city have returned from Plateau val
ley. where they have been visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Turper Out of CITY

city Attorney Henry Tu1ua- is
Denver on business This Vrz-
may possibly go on e1st In hi.
home in Illinois for a yisl. befo-s
returns home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

We are prepared to dry clean, re.
pair. make alterations and dye II
necessary for yon. Above appiles
equally to men or women. Tsiephone
the suitorium: our wagon VIII can
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

r. II. oliver of the Grand June
ion Bottling Works. has returned
from Collbran, where he has been on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

See Fred Mantey on the price on
busters
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

The City van Transfer, Livery q
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ing, and the best OF livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches Oh
the business. Barton IL Terrill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

BARTON q TERHILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with n first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

Back To Plateau. 80.
S. c. Skinner of Plateau valley has
returned to his home after a brief
visit in the city and valley
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
LOEFFLER
pctcr NIopcnsen HeIr

Peter Mogcnsen Here.
Peter Mogensen of the w. o. w.
returned from months visit in Ner-
nal last Saturday and left today for
Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
JUDGE HERRINGTON is
SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE

Washington, June 25.--Clayton
lierrngton, special agent of the de-
partmont of justice at san Francisco.
who sent President Wilson tele-
gram sunday night appealing for the
removal from office OF Attorney Gem
oral McReynods his official super.
ior because OF the circumstances OF
the resignation of United states Attor-
ney McNah, was suspended without
pay tonight by A. Bruce Bielaski.
chief Of the bureau of Investigation
of the department Of Justice.
Herrlnston is former Judge and
is ia charge of the federal govern
ments bureau Of Investigation at san
Francisco. lie helped District Attor-
rey McNab 10 prepare the piggs-cam-
nctu white slave cases the post
ponement of the trial OF which re-
suited ia McNab's resignation and
his sensational charges aeainst the
attorney general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
DR.. LAURO MULLER
SPENDS DAY IN
ROCKIES
Brazilian Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs Goes to Summit Of
Pixies Peak and Then West
ward Through Royal Gorge.


Leadvillc. Colo, June 2j A day in
the Rocky mountains of Colorado was
the feature today of the tour.of pr.
fauro Muller Brazilian statesman,
and his party through the tnitco
States Beginning With am asc nj of
tho historic peak discovered more
than 100 years ago hy Lieutenant Ic-
hulon Montgomery Pike. the party LIT
Colorado Springs shortly befor' noon.
Enroute to the Pacific coast this nf-
tcrnoon. tho party rode mp the wind
ing Arkansas river valley toward the
snow-capped peaks of the continental
divide The train entered the Rockies
at canon CITY passing through the
Royal gorge with its perpendicular
wall mile high, wound is way
through mining camps and farming
districts and shortly after s O'Clock
tonight, passed over the summit of the
continent, at Tennessee pass, ten miles
west of here. at an altitude Of 1920
feet
The party Is due to reach ogden,
Utah. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
RICH MAN BRUTALLY
MURDERED IN
Los ANGELES
Body of Charles { PeodeII,
Real Estate Dealer and
Money Lender Discovered
by His Wife,
rsv noamno louaa4l srael.l lrassO wlasi

Los Angeles. June 25.-Charies r.
Pendell. q wealthy realty dealer and
money lender. was murdered IN his
office IN dowA town building here
today. His body the head beaten
brutally, with pillow tied over the
face, was found tonight by Mrs. PEN
dell
4 hatchet, its handle covered with
bloody finger prints, was found in g
corner of the room over Pendell's
mouth, a pillow had been secured nN
a table cover tied around the neck
There was no signs Of a struggle and
Pendclls revolver lay on the safe
Robbery as Il motive for the murd-
er. was evidenced by the absence OF
a diamond ring and shirt stud Pendell
usually wore. Two pieces Of cheap
iewelry, a ring and brooch, lay on
the floor as if dropped suddenly This
iewelry. it was learned, Pendell had
been trying to sell and he had recent
" removed it from a safe deposit
vault.
The murder was committed be-
tween noon, when Mrs. Pendcl talk
cd with her husband on the telephone,
and o'clock, when she became
alarmed over his failure to appear for
the evening neal Upon receiving no
answer to her calls on the telephone.
She went to the office with neigh
Dor
Pendell was reputcd 70 have a for
tune of quarter of "A million dol
lars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
COLOMBIA WAN is
CANAL QUESTION
REOPENED
Secretary Of State Bryan win
Take Matter Up When New |
American, Minister Reaches
Bog0ta


Washington. June a.-Celonpiah
Minister hctancourt has submitted 20
the state department "a concrete state
ment of the basis upon which his gov
srnment desires ta resume neEotia-
tlons with the United States TOR set
tlcment nf claims growing out of the
separation of Panama Secretary
fryan announced that he would dis
cuss the proposition with the presi-
dent soon
Details of Colomhia's proposals. VIII
not be made public until Thad A.
Thompson. the ncw minister from the
fnited states arrives at ogeta.
Negotiations on this problem so far
as the TAFT administration was con
corned, ceased on January aist, last
when American Minister Dubois no.
Titled the state department that tn
Colombian government desired 10 SUE.
pend further conferences and await
the coming into power of the demo
cratic administration. colombia had
insisted that It would accept no over
lures looking To- settlement of It's
claims which did not include the sub
mission OF the entire controversy TO
arbitration and this positively was de-
cined by the United stats.
The proposition submitted by Minis
ter Dubois and rejected by Colombia,
in substance was that Colombia should
raufy the tripartite treaties between
Colombia. Panama and the United
states. In consideration of Si0,000,000
paid for the right to construct q canal
through Colombia territory and the
perpetual lease of ST. Andrews and
Old Providence as coaling stations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
WHITE SLAVERS To
Be PROSECUTED
VIGOROUSLY
President Recommends Names
Of Francis ], Heney and 9th
erS TO Attorney General Me-
Reynolds,

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Was
washington, juno president
Wilson rccomm nded today To Attof-
neg General McReynclds tho names o.
Francis J. Hency Matt !. sullivan
Thomas Hayden and others for APP
pointment as special prosecutors IN
tn Camlnotti-Diges white slave cases
and the Western Fuel company Gus
toms ease. so final selections were
made.
The whole subject was deferred on
account of the congested engagement
list of tht president il is expected
that the attorney general and the pres
ident will confer early tomorrow. how
ever and settle finally on two and pos
silly thro, men 10 conduct the prose-
cution of the cases.
40 further comment was fortheom-
inc from the White House or the de-
partment of justice on the statements
Of former United States District At
torney John /, McNab, whose resig-
nation was accepted yesterday by the
president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
WARRANTS ISSUE D
FOR CANINE TT
AND D|GCS
Young Men Charged with ViO-
lating Mann White Slave Act
Indicted on Other Charges
by State,
~, nonnrno .oors., SPECIAL leAssO wlasl

Sacramento, Cal, June 25- Benen
warrants were issued in the superior
court of. this county today for the ar
rest of Maury 1. Diggs and Drew
Caminetti on indictments found pN
the county grand jury under the state
law for the abandonment Of their
children when they eloped to Reno
with two young women of this city
Up to late hour tonight the sher-
iff and his deputies had been unable
to locate caminetti Diees was un-
derstood to be with his parents IN
Berkeley, Cal.
Caminetu was seen at hotel IN
this city today, shortly before the is
suance Of the warrants. Then he dis
appeared. It is thought he is seeking
to arrange bail before he submits to
arrest
No effort was made today to arrest
Diggs on the new Indictment but he
will be taken into custody tomorrow.
Both men are already under bail on
the same charge, brought by informa-
tion in a justice court in this county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-26
ENOCH ARDEN AGAIN
RE-ENACTED IN
REAL LIFE
Daughter Learns Father Be-
lieyed Killed in Civil War; is
Alive; Her Mother Had Re-
married,

Cmtsknnie. Orc. juno 25.-ly ap-
plNlne Tor "a pension as the daughtcr
of an officer of the Union army In the
civil war Mrs Miller French. Of this
place. has learned that her father
Captain Lewis Hunt. believed to hate
neon killed. la hattie. is living and is
o. resident OF rafrytown y. y.
AZ tho time Captain Hunt enlisted
with company from Buffalo. y. Y.
his daughter w.s two years old. soon
after Captail Hunt lofl Buffalo. his
vifo received word that ho had been
killed in battle She re-morfied and
died several years later
un re,ummg from the war; Captain
Hunt learned of the second marriage
of hl, vito and m order mot to em-
har asa her hc obtained divorce
an himself Remarked.
Mrs French believed hcr father
tead and was NOT undecolved until
She received word from the pension
bureau at Washlngton that Hunt
himself. was d pensioner She az once
tclcgraphod her father and today re-
eelvod confirmation of her kinshlp.