davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
GOSSIP or THE
LEGISLATURE

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. l3.-The personal ex-
perienee while in Mexico during the
past year in combating the revolu-
tionary effects led Representative Ar
dourel to offer n resolution in the
house recommending American inter
yention in the troubles now prevail
ing in the republic Ardourel has
some very valuable mining proper
ties in the very heart of the revolu-
tionary district of Mexico and went
there fer the purpose of developing
them. The troubles became so pro-
nounced that he was unable 10 at
tempt to work the property for fear
of his life. and made his way back
to the United States. 1t was with
much difficulty that he managed,
through the aid of native guides. to
find his way through the jungles to
the Mexican coast, where he took a
steamer for San Francisco, and came
back to Boulder.
The resolution introduced by Ar
dourel asks the United States gov
ernment to take immediate steps to
Intervene in the interests of the
lives and property Of American sub
jects in the republic
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
TWO AMERICAN
WOMEN KILLED
CONTINUED from Page ~

the naval side, concerning the extent
OF the activities of the several thou
sand marines and blue jackets who
Will reach Mexican waters within
the next As hours, and the military
side, involving the determination Of
the question as to when. If at all, he
Will give the word for the entrain-
ment of the 1st brigade of the army
for the south.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Exams for State
Immigration Man
on March Fourth

Denver, Colo, Feb I3 The
appointment of various officials by
Governor Ammons has been very
much delayed thus far. Practically
no one has been named to a paying
position Some three or four nom
paying jobs have been handed out,
but not one that carries salary 1t
has now been nearly a whole month
since Tully Scott resigned from the
judgship of the state appeals court,
and his successor has not yet been
appointed. There are a number OF
for the position. but none
have yet been given consideration by
the gofernor. Judge Scott took the
oath as a member of the state su-
preme court on Jan. -.
From the announcement of the
civil service commission il is clear
that the chief executive is not going
TO rush the matter of naming his APP
pointees. The civil service commits
sion has announced that the first ex-
for state positions will be
held on March 4, the day on which
President Wilson takes his seat in
the white house. This examination
will be for commissioner of the bu-
reau of immigration and chief dep
uty. Inspector of oils and deputy,
March 10 State engineer and dep
uty. March II. Penitentiary warden,
March 81. Warden of reformatory,
March 81 Game and fish commits
sioner. April Z. Dairy commissioner,
April IA.
When these examinations have
been held, il will he some time be-
fore certifications for these positions
will be made to the governor and the
made. 1t is safe to say
that at least three months will elapse
before all these places have been
filled.
There is ono buster place in Dem
vcr than the office of the civil serv-
ice commissioner in the Boston
building. Hundreds of persons, pros
pective candidates for state jobs, are
swarming the office of the commits
sion daily seeking information to
guide them In standing examinations
for the different positions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

10 or / . years that Las Animas coun-
ty has not sent up an election con-
test Senator Barelas seat has been
contested biennially until 1t has be-
come a source of much dissa tisfaction
to legislators, both democratic and
republican The present trial is
proving nothing less than a costly
farce. The Boyle-Meyer hearing
would end the same way, it is believ-
ed, had it been ordered to trial by
the house.
The passage of the senate memo
rial to congress asking for an ap-
preparation of $4,000. to be used in
constructing plant at Silverton for
the treatment of refractory or rebel
lious ores, will mean the addition of
many million dollars in the matter of
silver output in Colorado, provided
congress grants the request asked.
The mining men throughout the
state have urged thai this step be
taken by the Colorado legislature and
the adoption of the resolution is
mainly at their request. Mine Com
missioner Henehen has been pushing
this matter for many months in the
interest of lettering mining condi-
tons in this state He declares that
such plan will do more than any
thing else to stimulate mining in
Colorado because of the fact that in
most of the mines of the southern
district of the state carry great
quantities of ores of this character.
and with present systems there is no
way of successfully working them.
Mr.. Henehen is confident that if
congress makes the appropriation,
tand he believes it WILD mining in
Colorado will take on boom, the
equal of which has not been seen
here in many years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

Associated Press
New York, Feb. 13-The Mexican
situation had depressing influence
on the stock market today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. l3.-What is be-
lieyed 20 have been a move to ham
per the investigation by the joint
legislative committee named to probe
The different institutions of the
state. following report sto the legis-
lature that affairs were not being
properly conducted in these different
places, was made in the senate this
week when a resolution was offered
that the final report of the probe
committee should be made to the leg
islature not later than Feb, IL How
ever. the date was fixed for Feb. 20.
Even with this date IL will be hard
matter for the committee to complete
its work in time to return its findings
to the general assembly.
The investigation in this county
has been finished and Mrs. Helen
Ring Robinson. the author OF the res
olution creating the probe committee,
stated today thai It was the intention
of he committee to take up the Pu-
eblo insane asylum inquiry today.
Following this the reformatory will
receive attention of the joint com
mittee
The inquiry into the affairs of the
home for dependent and neglected
children at Aryada resulted in show
ing no unusual conditions and the
committee will report that this in
stitution is being conducted in first
class manner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

Miss Margaret De Witt, who has
but recently moved to Fruita. enter
ed the ninth grade at the higl school
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
RELIEF BILL IS APPROVED
Continued from PAGE H.

ttTIulN.
The committee. before recommend
ing its passage, favored striking out
all that part of the bill which re-
ferred to the misapplication of funds
subsequent TO July, 1922
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

The Senator Affolter bill to regu-
late court procedure in cases involy-
ing any question of constitutionality
of state law, was defeated on third
reading in the senate, after several
hours of debate The bill provides
for bringing about the recall of de-
cisions of the state supreme court
The introducer of the measure chang
ed his vote in order to have re-
consideration of the question.
1t is claimed by the authors of the
measure, Judge Ben Lindsey and
William IL. Malone, that unless the
pending bill becomes a law the mea-
sure passed by the people in the No
vember election would. be practically
useless and imperative The act to
which the pending bill is to apply
provides for the recall of judicial de-
cisions. II is sought 10 have such
cases as involve the constitutionality
of the law passed upon by the su-
preme court before submitting them
TO the lower courts. This, il is
claimed would result in saving heavy
cost and also would be the means of
preventing delays in reaching deci-
sions.
Another feature of the bill is to
prevent the practice of constitution
al lawyers bringing up constitutional
questions upon any sort of a preteXt.
The action of the house in revers-
ing itself and dismissing the Boyle
Mayer contest meets the approval of
all members who have given the mer-
its of the case consideration 1t is
clfimed to be wise act, in that it
will save the taxpayers of Colorado
several thousand dollars and dispense
with useless hearing without any
possible beneficial results to any one
with the exception of those directly
interested. The results of the Barela
contest in the senate thus far is said
10 have caused the house to dismiss
the Boyle-Meyer case. The house
originally voted to proceed with the
hearing, by adopting the minority
report of the elections committee
which suggested that the case go to
trial. The action in dismissing the
whole matter meets with general APP
proval of the house. There has not
been a general assembly in the past
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Director
John Barrett of the Pan-American
Union today proposed to President
Taft that a commission of media
ton" be appointed to offer its SER
vices to bring about peace in Mex
leo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Fruita News Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City Of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. A. V. Sharpe Is reported i'll
with la grippe.
Mrs. d. Baders was a Fruita visit
or from Loma today.
Mrs. George Reed was Junction
visitor the first of the week.
Judge Penfield returned from
Glenwood Wednesday morning.
Mrs John Carnahan is confined TO
her home on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Hayes visited
at the home of S. II. High today.
Mrs. c. A. schrumm entertained
few friends at supper last evening
Mrs. S. II. High, who has been III
for some time, is reported very little
better.
r. ID. Bowman returned yesterday
from Glenwood. where he has been
ON business.
The Women of Woodcraft held
their regular meeting last evening, at
Masonic hall.
Miss Gretchen Owens is reported
better and it is hoped that she will
regain her usual health rapidly.
Miss Ruth Kirkendall will enter
tain the S. ID. G. club at her home.
east of town, tomorrow evening.
Miss Margaret De Witt, who has
but recently moved to Fruita. enter
ed the ninth grade at the higl school
yesterday.
There will be an interesting pro-
gram given at the high school tomor-
row afternoon. Everybody is cordi-
ally invited to attend
There will be a masquerade ball
at Majestic hall tomorrow evening.
and all who trip the light fantastic
are looking forward to a good time.
Those who heard the lecture.
Sour Grapes" by Edward Amherst
OFT, at the Majestic last evening pro-
nounce 1t one of the best ever given
full of interest every minute and
right to the point.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lowenhagen died yesterday. The lit
tie one has been a sufferer during
its short life of y years. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to the family. The funeral
was held at the family residence this
afternoon. Htfs
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

Don't wait for harness oiling. Now
Is the time
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

There will be masquerade ball
at Majestic hall tomorrow evening
and all who trip the light fantastic
are looking forward to good time
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

Those who heard the lecture.
Sour Grapes" by Edward Amherst
OFT, at the Majestic last evening pro-
nounce 1t one of the best ever given
full of interest every minute and
right to the point
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

There will be an interesting pro-
gram given at the high school tomor-
row afternoon. Everybody is cordi-
ally invited to attend
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

See the Coe Investment company
about farm loans, 51S Main. 2-12-3t
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
DUTTON "SEEN"
BUT NOBODY
CATCHES HIM

Reports have been received from
various sections of the State to the
effect that George Dutton. the negro
wanted in Sussex county on a charge
Of murder, has been seen. and several
times he has been reported TO have
been seen in several wildly separated
places at the same time. The latest
report was received yesterday, when
about 6 o'clock last evening, the po-
lice received information that the
negro was hiding in a house in South
Wilmington. Early last evening in
formation had been received from
Dover, stating that Dutton had been
seen in that town yesterday afternoon.
Late last night he was also reported
TO have been seen walking along the
railroad tracks south of this city. The
report that the negro was in South
Wilmington was Investigated by the
police. The information they received
stated that Dutton was seen going into
p house in Cranston's row, in South
Wilmington, beyond the Market street
bridge. He was supposed to have
been trailed by a negro detective who
has been tracking him for two weeks.
Immediately after the police received
the information, several policemen
we're rushed to South Wilmington and
the house mentioned was surrounded.
Some of the officers entered the build
ing and made a thorough search of
the houses and premises. but no
trace of the fugitive was found Later
II was reported that Dutton had been
seen walking south along the railroad
tracks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
pIRTHpAY PARTY.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given IN honor OF Miss Florence klair,
at her home at Stanton, on Monday
evening. In honor Of her fifteenth
birthday anniversary The evening
was spent In games and music was
furnished by Miss Margaret Groves
and Mr. Paul Wilkinson, Edna Ball
aad Helen Groves favored the guests
with a duet. Among those present
We're Reba Glanding. Irene Bryson,
Edna Ball. Helen Groves, Florence
Deakyne, Reba Arniel, Margaret
Groves, Delma Dockety, Edna klair,
Florence Klair. Lille Esterling, Ella
Shakespeare. Ethel. klair, Marion
Armstrong Roy Parker. Paul Wilkin.
son. willard Glanding, Clarence
Guest, Norman Klair. Ellwood Cross
grove. Ralph Crouch. Edward Mullin
Ralph Gregg, James Woodroe, Egberl
Klair. Harvey Klair, Mr.. and Mrs
Evan Kair. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas, Mrs. Francis Stanert. Mrs
Adeline Gregg and Mrs. Sallie Morri-
SON.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
GETS 5000 EGGS
FROM 100 HENS
MIR. Knots Tells GrangerS
his Flock Was Busy During
Six Months

Regular meetings OF Diamond
State Grange, No. 2. we're inaugural
ed last night and from now on until
June, the meetings will be held in
Stanton Hall every Monday night.
The business transacted included
an endorsement by the grange mom-
bers OF the resolution passed by Po-
mona Grange at the June meeting
relative to holding the National Con
vention in Wilmington.
The annual Halloween party will
be held on October 80, the place Of
meeting to be announced later.
The members accepted the invits-
ton OF Salem county Pomona Grange
to meet with them H. Pennsgrove on
October 10.
John c. Knots practical talk on
his experiences in poultry raising
for the past six months was inter-
sstine and instructive. From 100
hens Mr. Knots said he had gotten
5000 eggs, besides having 80 hens
,uring that time.
There have been hatched 80 gos-
lings. 40 ducks, 20 turkeys and near
" 600 chickens. of which quite a
number have been sold
Readings by Mrs. Elizabeth Mitch
Ell and Benjamin A. Groves brought
the meeting to a close.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday night in Stanton Hal.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
ACTIVE MONTH
AT CRITTENTON
GIRLS HOME

AT the October meeting OF the
Board Of Managers Of the Floreinco
Crittenton Home, held at .he Hcme on
Wednesday last, the matron. Miss f.
Middleton, presented an interesting
report for the mouth. which in part
follows
"The past month has been very
busy but happy one. We are thank
ful for fruit and vegetables TO can
for winter use, and also for the good
health enjoyed by ALL some of which
has been used in house cleaning,
washing. ironing. sewing. cooking,
general work and care Of infants. Ten
infants have been cared for during the
year, and there are three In the home
at present.
The infants are always kept very
clean, well fed. cared for and PLAYED
with. but as we have to keep in view
of the fact that the girls expect to
earn their living while caring for
their babies. the little ones are not
taken up for every whim and fancy
although each is taken up when fed
ing replaced in carriage or crib The
girls usually attend church on Sun
day morning. and thus far have hon.
ored the trust placed in them by he
mstron. All have met q number oi
: the board members. and friends of thu
matron. and have been benefited D,
the association with such friends.
Each girl has not only been helqe'
D.. hl.
services but by many Bible talks and
evening song services. The girls, as in
other months. have been taught TO re.
pair and make their clothing aud also
that Of their babies.
always does the mstron aim at what
she believes TO be for the best inter
ests. present and future, of the girls.
"There have been six visitors during
the month all of whom have pronounced
/ the home a lovely one. and have com
mented favorably on the neat appear.
ance Of the girls and the babies. Az
present there are five girls in the home
Twenty-one have been sheltered during
the year
During the month 4Os meals were
served TO adults, and 55S to the ba-
bies. The donations included two
pounds OF coffee, two pounds of rice
l2l4pound sack of -four and one larg,
bag OF crackers. These are the present
needs OF the home: Baby chair repaired
new tires for baby carriage, improved
light for parlor, rubber sheeting iol
beds. mattress sheets and pillow cases
baby clothes, white rags and partls
worn underwear, dresses, stockings. hats
and coats.
Every girl who applies to the Flor
ence Crittenton Home is helped. If sh,
. Is not a proper subject for the home
because Of her mental. moral or physi
cal ccldition, she is put in touch Will
some organization able to keep hers
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MISS BALL GETS TEAcHERsHIP

Miss Edith Ball of No. ls0s West
street, who will be remembered as the
young student. who, although only IL
years OF age and totally deaf-she never
having heard sound since she was six
years old-graduated from the Will
mington High School in June with high
honors. has gained further distinction
and fresh laurels. News has been re.
ceived by Miss Balls parents of her
appointment as teacher in the Pennsyl.
vania Institution for the Deaf. in Ger.
mantown. This is the same school from
which Miss Ball graduated. which
speaks well for the faculty's opinion OF
her worth.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
PRESBYTERY OF
NEW CASTLE OPENS
AT SALISBURY

Presbyterian ministers of Whining
ton went to Salisbury, Nd, this morn
ing to attend the eighty-seventh stated
meeting OF the Presbytery of New
Castle, which will open there this
afternoon with the Rev. H. L. Bun
stein, moderator. presiding. One Of the
first items of business will be the
election of a new moderator.
After the business session and read
Ing Of reports this afternoon, Mr..
Bunstein, the retiring moderator, will
preach tonight. Pastoral calls. dis
solutions of pastorates and reports
will take up tomorrow mornings ses-
sion. One of the subjects to be dis
cussed will be the status of Elsmere
Church and whether II will be con-
Quoted as a separate church or as a
branch of Hanover. Two of the
trustees of Elsmere Church have de-
clined 10 resign in the plan to reor-
ganize the session.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
USE Ml-o.ns-Sure, Safe and Effec.
tive Relief or Money Refunded.

tcb Ml-O.na-Sure, Safe and Effec.
tive Relief or Money Refunded.
If you are not able to digest your
food, if you lack an appetite, If your
stomach is sour. gassy, upset, your
tongue coated. If your head aches and
you are dizzy, if you have heartburn
and pains i'm your colon or bowels.
why suffer neediessly?
Buy now-today-from any drug
gist a fifty-cent box OF Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets. Take them regularly
as directed and sec how quickly YOU
get relief There is no more effec-
tive remedy for stomach ills than
Mi-o-na, because Il is not only a di-
gestive giving quick relief. but also
strengthens and builds up surely and
safely the digestive organs. soothes
the irritated membrane and increases
the flow of the digestive juices. which
insures a speedy recovery. Your
whole system is benefited and you
become well and strong. Start treat
ment today.
Mi-o-na is deterrent from other di-
gestive remedies. Recommended and
sold by n. p. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SILVER FOR RETIRING TEACHER.

Teachers Of all the city schools have
presented Mrs. Benjamin Briefly, who
was Miss Josephine Fletcher. who for
fifteen years was supervisor OF music in
the public schools of this city, with a
handsome set of silver as a token of
their esteem. Mrs. Briefly resigned ner
position in the schools this fall when
She was married The set comprised ten
spoons, knives and forks, butter knife,
sugnr spoon, sugar tongs, gravy ladlo
and preserve spoon IL was the Fair
fax pattern, and was handsomely en-
gravcd with the initial IN The sill
Verware was furnished by Joseph Il.
Montgomery, the jeweler
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
RAILR0Ap FIRFMAN HrRT.

The bursting of a seam on the rear
end Of locomotive boiler near Booth
wyn station. on the Baltimore aud
Ohio. Railroad yesterday resulted In
serious injury 10 Alexander Thomp-
son, fireman, of this city.
A bolt struck Thompson. who was
hurled from the locomotive. his head
striking the rail on the adjacent
track He was hurried to the Ches-
ter Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
RUNAWAY oxEN SCARE LEwEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Oct. IA team OF
oxen owned by farmer living neat
here. ran wild through the streets yes.
terday. causing people TO seek shelter
in homes The oxen became unmanage.
able while near the Rodney House and
started up South street with lowered
heads dragging The wagon behind them
At Third street they broke away from
the wagon and continued up South
street Many children playing near the
achoolhouse had very narrow escapes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
FINE AM FoR MIscoNnucr.

Joseph Donohnc, aged 10 years of No.
227 Ford avenue, was arraigned in Mag
istrate Thomas n. Buckley's court last
night TN the charge of being drunk and
disorderly on one Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Conipany's cars on
October 2. aud also charged with assault
and battery. Magistrate Buckley fined
the youth $40 and costs and gave him a
severe lecture.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Mr.. GILMAN AT BuRLINCToN.

Jesse Gilman, steward of-the Burlng
ton County Hospital for the Insane, at
New Lisbon, ~ j., who was formerly a
hotel man of this city. visited friends in
this city on Saturday and looked up
many Of his old friends The board Of
the institution recently increased Mf.
Gilman's salary to $1,000 year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

Tho opening meeting of the season of
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
Central Presbyterian Church will be
held in the church psrlors this after
noon. The home subject, "Mormons,
will he discussed by Mrs. Gilpin Wood
ward and Miss Hardcastle and the for
eign subject, "The Philippines by Mrs.
Anna Martin and Mrs. B. T. Craig A
social hour will follow.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
PERSONALS.

Lewis c. Potts of Centreville and his
son, j. Philip Potts, OF Centrevile have
gone TO visit his son. w Herbert Potts,
at CITY Point, Va. who is stenogra-
pher for the DUPONT Powder Company
at City Point, Va.
Alr. and Mrs Francis l. DUPONT are
in New York al the Hotel Astor for
visit OF few days.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
IN PICTURE BUSINESS

Mark McAlanue, former clerk Of Cour
eli, who Is now the proprietor Of noT
ing picture house in smyrna. visilei
relatives here Yesterday Mr. McMsnus
reports his enterprise big success. He
has installed an improved picture ~ ~
chine and shows the latest films.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
LEcTuRE rs posrponEn

Because Of the death Of sister OF the
Rev. George r. Reed, the lecture on
Michael Angelo. which was TO have been
given by DR., Reed in Grace NJ u. Sun.
day school hall next Thursday evening,
has been postponed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
sTRANGE DISEASE KILLS HnRsEs

Frank L. Pierce. proprietor Of the
Buck Hotel, at Summit Bridge. has
several horses suffering from dis
ease which battles veterinarians
Last week MIR. Pierce lest valuable
driver