davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Little Utah Town
Making Sacrifices
for Midland Trail

The little town of Salina. Utah. is
an industrious booster and worker
for the Midland Trail A rousing big
mass meeting was held last Tuesday
at which time resolutions favoring
the expenditure of something like
$4,000 forest road appropriation on
the Salina Emery road, instead of the
Salina-Fish Lake road was unani-
mously dopted. a letter of thanks
was voted for the road commission.
and forest officers for what they
have douVfS the matter
The Safifa-Emery road Is on the
Midland trail route and private in
formation states that the commercial
club. the county commissioners and
the citizens of Salina, which has
population of 800. are resolved that
every dollar that can be secured will
be turned to that section of the Mid
land trail and TO do this that enter
prising little city is giving up her
road appropriation and the prospect
of Il big steel bridge over the creek
in the town. This is Z true sacrifice
for the big through trail.
The state road engineer will have
men at work on both the Price can
on and the Salina canon reads ttrail
route) at once, with the result that
the big share of autcists making the
trip to the coast this summer will
pass through the main part of the
Castledale and Salina section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Roscoe Rengler's s
Brother Here; Viii
Take Body to Hans

Gerald Rengler. brother of Ros-
coe Rengler, who was killed last
week on the Redlands by horses
kick is an arrival in the city from
Steamboat Springs and expects to
leave soon for Peru Kas., accompa-
nying the remains of his brother to
that PLACE for interment. He stated
that, the unfortunate lad who was
killed was but 10 years old.
The news of his brothers death
reached him in time for him. to make
the long, hard trip to this city by
last night. The body will probably
be sent east tonight or tomorrow
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
FIRE TRAPS,
SAYSPAPER
OF BLDGS.
Are Local Schools
Unsafe? Board
Says "Not So"

Grand junction school buildings
are unsafe and built to burn" says
Insurance Engineering, one of the
big fire insurance magazines. Direc-
tors of the local school board declare
that the structures are safer than
the homes of the pupils who attend
them, and that fire disaster in this
city is practically out of the ques-
ton
Insurance Engineering. in advance
sheets sent out TO newspapers all
over the country presents a list of
cities and towns in the United States
where fire-proof buildings have not
been provided for the schools, and
Grand Junction Is on the peril list p"
These buildings are usually of brick,
with wood ioists, boards. lath and
other trimming, and the journal de-
clares that the construction should
be entirely of non-inflammable ma
terial. Material from above ground
burns" says the journal; ''if secured
from below ground, 'it is fire-prooI .
Eleven Colorado cities-all above
the population of Leadville-are
classed as fire trap" cities by the
magazine.
A. r. Sampliner, president of the
local board of education, in discuss
ing the subject this morning. said:
In so far as the declaration that
our buildings have wood in them is
concerned, the journal is right But
there is but one fire-proof building
in the whole city. and the st,sdents
are in immeasurably greater danger
in their own homes at night-no
matter what the character of the res
idence-than in our schools by day.
In every building save one the
heating plant for the building is in
q separate structure, where it is ex-
tremely unlikely to ignite anything
about the building. Our fire escapes
are complete and in good repair, and
the fire drills are the most efficient
possible We clear our buildings in
from one minute to one minute and
half when the gong is sounded
without warning to teachers or pu-
pills. AS matter of fact, we can
clear every building in the city be-
fore the fire department can get to
any of them.
There is only one danger and
that is from panic. All the fire
proof plans in existence cannot pre-
vent a panic nor save the children
keeping the practice fire drills up at
frequent intervals and making the
students perfectly familiar with ev-
cry contingency in case of fire
There has never been fire of
consequence in our schools here; but
we have taken every precaution
against such a contingency. All the
doors open outward. eXtinguishers
are plentiful and the stairways are
wide The fire hazard is minimized,
and | believe that we are as free
from danger as any city in the Unit
ed States of our size, and much fur
ther advanced than the most of
them
Mr.. Sampliner admitted that fire
proof construction would be better,
but that the expense involved would
make it prohibitive in a district of
this size. Il believe the agitation to
be a good thing in many quarters
he went on; but here in Grand
Junction we have exhausted our re-
sources in securing the most effective
safeguards that our treasury will per-
nit"
Insurance Engineering, in the ar
ticle referred to- makes a stinging at
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
A merican Asphalt
Con1pany Opens Up
Another Big Mine

A new Gilsonite mine is being
opened up near Watson, Utah, this
week by the American Asphalt com
pany, of which S. p Barron of St.
Louis, now in the I'intah section on
business. is the president. The new
mine is known as the Bandana claim
and is to he developed into a big pro-
ducer. The gilsonite from this claim
is of high quality and the vein is
over ten feet wide.
The American comrany ships its
-'ores" out over the gintah railway
owned and operated by the sworn en-
cmy of the American AsDhalt COM
pany, the great Barber Asphalt com
pany. Thirty men and teams are at
work on the new mine this month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Reu. Bower To
Begin Series
ofMeet'ngs

On Thursday evening. Rev. Clark
A. Bower of Clifton viii begin shor:
meeting for Rev. A. l.. Anderson at
the Anderson tabernacle, ! Y miles
north of Bethel.
Mr. Bower is well Known through
out the county and state as an en-
ergetic wholesouled worker in Sun
day school missionary and church
work, he being president of the In
terdenominational County Sunday
School association, president of the
Western District of Colorado Chris
tian churches. and member of the
state missionary board. He is an
eloquent and pleasing speaker, with
attractive social qualities. The Grand
view people are expecting an enthu-
siastic meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The above simple
announcement came
over the wires of
the Associated Press
today and marks
the appointment of
one of the best
known democratic
lawyers in the state
to a federal position
of prominence and
Importance. II also
is IL successful close
to one of the quiet
est campaigns for Il
position that any
applicant has ever
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
| REVOLUTIL9J |
MEXICO CITY
TO FALL IS
THREAT
Obregon Says Car
rama VIII be the
New President.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Naco, Ariz.. Apr. 15.-"W' hin 60
days the constitutionalists VIII take
Mexico City" said General Alvaro
Obregon. the commander of the state
troops in Sonora, today. III the fed
erals don't leave Guaymas, we will
be Joined by 5000 troops from Sina-
lea. 1000 from the Tepic territory.
1000 under Zapata from Murelos
and $1,000 from Coahuila under Car
rama. With this force and Carranza
as our commander, we will march in
to the national capital. Carranza
will doubtless be our next president"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
SENTINEL 'SEUROPEAN CONTEST
ITINERARY OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
JOURNEY IS ANNOUNCED BY SENTINEL
Judges Make Make Count Count Tomorrow Sentinel Girls on European
Trip will Pay An Extensive Visit to Seaport City Of
Antwerp Famed For Commerce and Art.

afternoon special, about 5:15 p. M,
are taken to Swan Lake the same eve
ming, except when not advisable.
Second Day. Leave Swan Lake at
Z a. m. arrive at Gibbon Lunch Sta
ton 12 m. Leave Gibbon Lunch Sta
ton at 1880 p. m, arrive Upper Gey-
ser Basin Camp 3: rs p. m.
Third Day. Entire day spent in
the Upper Geyser Basin. affording
ample time for comprehensive tour
Continued on Page ID
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The following is the itinerary to be
carried out for the two young ladies
who win the trips to the Yellowstone
National Park. as the second prize
in The Sentinels great voting con-
test:
From Gardiner Mont, North En-
trance.
A Six-Day Tour.
First Day. Leave Gardiner at II
M. arrive at Swan Lake at 3 p. m.
Tourists arriving in Gardiner on the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Sentinel Special Service.

SeHllHel SpeCldl cel'lCe
Denver, April Information
reaches Denver from the United
States geological survey department
that during the present summer, un-
der the direction of the Washington
officials. will make an exhaustive
study and investigation of the sourc-
es of water supply on the western
slope This action is to be taken for
the purpose of determining the total
volume of water that can be practi-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The statement was made in this
paper yesterday to the effect that
DR.. A. NJ. Cross, the well known
eye specialist, had returned from his
extended vacation trip. This was a
mistake. DR.. Cross has not returned
and will not return for two weeks.
His daughter, Miss Celia, returned
Saturday. but her father was not
ready to return at that time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Fruituale Man
Painfully Hurt

Enoch Moore, ranchHr of the
Fruitvale section was painfully in
jured at O'Clock this afternoon
when the horse he was driving be-
came frightened at a passing auto
near the fair grounds and overturned
the rig. The miXup left him in
badly shocked condition and he was
brought to the office OF Dr. Day in
the Fair building, where his injuries
We're found to consist of bruises and
shock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

The Austin journal, printed at
Austin, Colo. in Delta county has
turned up its toes. 1t started on
July 20, 1911, and in its issue of
April II, 1913, it printed its own
obituary and lays its death at the
door of one of the trusted but alb
sconding members of the board of
managers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
GOVERNMENT TO SURVEY WATERS TO
DETERMINE IF DIVERSION IS JUST
The Grand Valley Is Interested in Findings Of Proposed nyes
igaiOS From Geological! Geological! SSiffsy-TThlee Order
by Secretary Franklin K. Lane.

cally diverted to the eastern slope
The work will be confined to the
upper reaches of the streams that
have their source on the western
slope because of the necessity of
having elevation for successful diver
sion. and the further fact that unless
the proposed point of diversion is
near the crest of the watershed. the
cost Of tunneling renders diversion
impracticable from the standpoint of
cost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

More new buildings are being
planned now than IN the past 90
years at this season OF the year. The
brick yards will start in a few days
They will try to burn all the brick
needed for the seasons building and
fill outside orders as well.-Gunnison
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Chnrles S. Newtnn Yisits.

Charles S. Newton, formerly owner
of the local electric light company
here. is an arrival in the city from
Santa Barbara, Cal, where he is now
located. He is now Engaged in min
ing in western Neyda' but has his
nome in the coast state. He Is very
glad to see the grea4 progress this
city has made since 1907 when he
left. and says that he teels sure there
is a great future for Grand Junction
stored up in the archives of the
fates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Going to California.

w. f. Peterson, who has been a
motorman and conductor on the local
street railway for many months, left
this noon for Los Angeles, Cal, to
accept work on a street car line
there. His wife and baby will follow
soon. The Petersons will be greatly
missed by their circle of friends
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Lou Rates Granted
for May Festiual

Announcement was made today by
w. b. Kenney, general agent of the
Rio Grande that that road has grant
ed low rates to Grand Junction on
May l and to attend the May Day
Music and Flower festival. a rate
of one fare for the round trip from
Delta, points en- the North fork,
Mack and Glenwood Springs and in
termediate points has been author
iZed.
The Fruit Belt has also arranged
for special rates from Fruita.
Prof. c. Il. Keifer. who is directing
the choruses and players for the spec
tacular entertainment which is to be
the climax for the festival. reports
exceptional success with his work
r. NJ Mackey of Telluride is num-
bered among the citys pleasant Wis
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
SAM B. BERRY
APPOINTED
RECEIVER
Local Attorney is
Named for Big
Montrose Job.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr Woodrow
Wilson today sent to the senate the
name of Samuel d. Berry of Grand
Junction, Colo, to be receiver of pub
lie moneys at the United States land
office at Montrose. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Eather-in-laM Dead.

Father-in-law Dead.
Mrs. Mary E. Mcclure of White
avenue received word yesterday that
her fathor-in-law, Daniel Mcclure. of
Benedict, Ncb., aged II years, died
yesterday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

tack on the practice of erecting
buildings that We're built to burn. "
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Grefos Arrive in City.

Grofos Arrive in City.
Adolph Crete. n brick layer from
Colorado Springs. accompanied by his
wife and sister, Miss Halle Appleton
of Castle Rock. arrived in the city
yesterday to locate near the city on n
ranch in Fruitvale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Rack to Palisade.

S. S. Osborn of Palisade. who has
been here for several weeks, under
local doctors care, has returned to
his home, cured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
| LEGISLATURE |
ASSEMBLY IS
TO ADJOURN
TONIGHT
Appropriation Bills
Not Yet Ready
to be Passed.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. Apr. When the legis-
iature convened at 10 O'Clock this
morning with final adjournment set
for . O'Clock this evening, 1t was
confronted with practically all of the
appropriation bills awaiting final dis
position on reading or on conference
reports.
: Among the important bills already
finally passed are the ratification of
the federal amendment for direct
election of United States senators,
the public utilities commission. the
coal mine inspection law, tubercu-
losis registration, miners S-hour law.
antitrust law. minimum wage for
women, legalizing 10-round boxing
contests, the state income tax, the
insurance code, the assessment of
property at full cash value and the
repeal OF the anti-boycott law.
Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Apr 15.-The congress
siCnal re-apportionment bill was
passed and sent to the governor to-
day. BY the provisions of this bill
Mesa county will be in the Fourth
district, Pueblo in the Third district
and Denver will constitute the First
district
Both the senate and house have
accepted the conference report on ap-
preparations for the various state in
stitutions.
Y A new toufo4sgqce committee Will
be named to consider the legislative,
judicial and long appropriation bills
affecting salaries, the old committee
Icing unable to agree.
A second conference committee on
the legislative re-apportionment bill
was named
The assembly will hardly be able
to adjourn at pm. as scheduled
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

j. A. Nelson and wife left last
night for Los Angeles to make their
future home. Mr.. Nelson has been
employed in the local round house
and shops as a machinist and his
place will be filled by newly ar
rived machinist.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15
Merrill Enters
Director Race

Walter NJ. Merrill is. a recent en-
trant in the race for school director.
He viii oppose Henry r. Rhone for
the short term.
The socialists expect to file their
petition in a few days.
1t is said that other candidates are
tc be announced Within the next
three or four days. and brisk fight
over the board membership will be
likely to follow
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

r. NJ. Mackey of Telluride is num-
bered among the city's pleasant Wis
itors this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
Truth About the Modern Dance.

Find out the truth about the one
step before you try TO deal with it. Get
a realization Of its fascination. Then
YOU will think twice, and exc three
times. before you try to wipe it out OF
existence in so far as the young persons
for whom YOU have responsibility are
concentrated.
Next find out what its dangerous ten
denotes are. 1t has them, and you ought
to know them. But you ought to know
what they really are, not what some
bodv's Imagination conjures them to be.
Then use your influence to the end
that. at the dances attended by the
Young people you know, the one step, in
whatever guise and under whatever
name. shall be danced decently, whole
somely, and sanely.
This is the way one mother solved
the problem. A group of girls forming
a club were planning TO give dance The
mother of one of them invited them all
to her house and had present on expert
dancing teacher familiar with all the
newest dances. BY explanation and dem
onstration the teacher showed the girls
how the dances should be danced and
what should be avoided. A skillful and
enthusiastic dancer herself, she was able
to convince them that the right way to
dance the turkey trot and its fellows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
NEW ENGLAND FOOTBALL.
Harvard and Yale Give Promise of Hav,
ing Sterling Teams.


just at present New England is in the
throes of football and tile prospects for
sterling teams at both Harvard and
Yale, the leading universities of the sec,
ton, are excellent. The Crimson elan
that routed the Blue year ago Is ex-
ceedingly optimistic and not without
cause. A larger or better squad of can.
didltes has not assembled in the Cam
bridge stadium in years. There ~ enough
material for two typical Harvard eley-
ems and the struggle for places on the
varsity team win be keener this fall
than for many seasons.
A fast and powerful backfeld, con
sisting of Brickley, Hardwick and Brad
lee of the 1912 team is available, aug.
mented by Eddie Mahan, last years
freshman captain, Freeley, Logan and
Cartmell, the latter trio all candidates
for the position of quarterback, left
vacant by the graduation of Harry Card
ner. All told there is material for FIVE
backfeld combinations and judging by
the way Coach Haughton shifted the
players about during the early weeks
of practice he proposes to have at least
three quartettes ready to enter the game
at any time. Veteran and substitute
material for the line also is abundant
and when the problems of filing the po
sitions of quarterback and center are
solved, Harvard is going to have foot
ball team hard to defeat.
This is the very task that Yale foot
ball authorities have set for themselves
and despite. the lack of anything like
the material that is at the disposal OF
the Crimson coaches, there are those who
believe that it is not impossible. Yale
graduates and classmen are united in
the plan to revive the famous bulldog
spirit at New Haven, and believe that
they will succeed
The early practice at the Rhode Island
seashore sent the leading eandidateS
back to New Haven in excellent condi-
ton. With Head Coach Howard Jones
in charge; "Silentv Frank Hinkey and
former players of his type to assist;
with Walter Camp as general advisor
and strategist, Yale has really formid-
able array of field generals. Although
il is conceded that Harvard has big
advantage in her wealth of stars and
material, the belief is growing that when
the Crimson clashes against the Blue
at Cambridge on November %, the stad-
ium will witness football battle roy
al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
ROOSEVELT JOINS THE HERD.
He Goes to Rochester to Attend Meeting
Of Bull Moose State Committee.

New York, Sept. 81 Theodore Roose.
welt left at 1880 O'Clock yesterday for
Rochester to attend the meeting OF the
Progressive state committee there this
afternoon. The committee will nomi-
nate candidates for chief Judge and as
sociate judge Of the court of appeals
and discuss the policy of the party in
the coming campaign. Colonel Roose-
Welt will address the committee at a
special session. The Progressive state
committee consists of It's members, one
from each assembly district and 25 at
large Several women have member
ship in the committee, but no vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh Is
a blood or constitutional disease, and IN order
to cure 1t you must take internal remedies.
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not 1uaek
medicine 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years and
10 regular prescription. II Is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh Send for testi-
monals. free. +. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
MAY BE TRIED IN RUTLAND.
Constable Andrews Who Arrested
Jerome at Coaticook

Rutland, Sept 27.-John Andrews,
the Coaticook, p. O., constable, who
early in September arrested William T.
Jerome, former district attorney of New
York, during the Thaw episode at Coat
icook, and who was later held by the
United States immigration authorities
on serious charges, viii be tried in this
city at the October term Of United
States district court. While it is not
certain that the man will stand trial,
statements attributed to him by the
newspapers seem to make this likely.
Andrews is charged with smuggling
a pauper into the United States from
Canada. The alleged offense was com
mitted in October, 1912, but it was not
until September Is OF the present year
that the United States immigration of
iicials got the man into their hands.
Andrews, who had taken lively inter
est in the Thaw case in all its rami-
fications at Coatieook, followed the es-
capped Matteawan charge to Colebrook,
n. e., on the latter's sudden deporta-
ton. He was himself promptly taken
into custody on the Indictment made out
against him by the federal grand jury
at Windsor in May, 1918. Andrews was
taken to Newport and bound over by
the immigration authorities under 81 900
bail
There We're others with Andrews in
the smuggling in of the pauper woman.
The Canadian officer was formerly
citizen OF this country. The maximum
penalty for his crime, If proved. is a
81 900 fine and two years imprisonment
Mr.. Jerome was arrested on the charge
OF gambling and later discharged by the
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF CLARENCE A. WHEATON.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the honorable probate court for the district
Of Washington. COMMISSIONERS. to receive.
examine. and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate Of Clarence A.
Wheaton, late of the city of Barre, In said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the Office
Of Smith, Whitcomb & Cook Co, in the city Of
tober and 18th day Of March next. from 8
o'clock n. M until 3 o'clock 3 p. m, on each Of
said days, and that six months from the ed
day of September, A. d. 1918, is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims TO US for examination and
allowance.
Dated at city of Barre, this 25th day of
September, A. D. 1918
FRANK l.. SMALL,
WILLIAM G. REYNOLDS,
Commissioners.
Sept n Oct ali