davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
EAGLES ATTENTION!

Owing to the reception in honor of Judge Jennings to- night, there will be no meet ing of the Eagles until next Friday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

The Pueblo cop: CT property at Whitehorse, the property of w. B. Close, the Chicago cap itlist, and associates will not ship ore during the coming winter, but development work will be prosecuted in such a way as to permit it to make big shipments next summer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
NEAT AS A PIN

The Dream will reopen to- night after undergoing a thorough over hauling. The new chairs are in place, per feet ventilation has been put in much better than it was be- fore. The steam plant is working to a nicety and we are. safe in saying that the Dream is the prettiest photo- play house in Alaska to day. The isles have been made wid- CT, so that in case of fire our audiences can get out of the house in perfect safety. For our anniversary show we are putting on very good bill. A good variety of subjects be- ing the order of the program. All those attending tonight and Saturday we will give a nice little souvenir. Ed. Drake will sing one of his ever pleas ing ballads. And remember the Dream runs Five Full Reels all the Time.- ...adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
AT N. F. ZIMMERMANS

New green vegetables and fruit, sweet potato, squash and concord grapes JUST ARRIv- ED. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Field has an exceptionally nice line of young mems suits ages 16 to 20 years from $1O. tOS20. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
THREE BOATS ~eMoRRoW

Three steamers, the Hum boldt, Spokane and Sampson are expected down from the north tomorrow. They are all of them loaded to the limit with canned salmon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

The best show, the prettiest coziest placei in Alaska the Dream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Boys suits 2-~12 years up at Fields. adv.
 Room for rent inquire at the Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Frank Bold was in receipt of a cablegram this afternoon to the effect that the Spokane will be in southbound at four o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
JURY 1NDlCTS Fl. G.
 SAMDAHL ON AZ COUNTS

The Grand Jury yesterday re- turned true bill against Il. Ii. Samdahl, charged with enibez- clement from the Northern Machine works. The indlct- ment covered 47 different counts, covering a period O. about a year, and accuse Sam dahl of embezzlement, etc., while book keeper for the machine shop. Copies of the indictments will be forward ed to Seattle and an applica- ton for his eXtradition made on Gov. Lister of Wash ington, by Gov. Strong.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Jus like a new pin. The Dream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
ToNICHT'S RECEPTION

The committee in charge of the reception at Red Mems Hall tonight in honor of Judge and Mrs. Jennings extend a general invitation to the peo- pie of Ketchikan to attend the reception and meet our hon. ored guests. The reception begins at 0:i5, dancing at 9:3O.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
Sulzer Found Guilty and Removed from Office

qualified from holding office in the future. A vote will be taken on our other articles of the impeachment this after noon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Good music solid comfort and a dandy show. The Dream
 -AdvertisinA
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Another lot of sweaters at Fields: adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Cleanliness, ventilation, songs,
 music photo-plays are the or der of the Dream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Only two more days In which to get such bargains in Com- forters at the Bon Marche. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

A Biograph drama at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Come and inspect the Dream adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

The show is good at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Fields line of mems clothing is complete. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Mems overcoats S15. to $25. at Fields all new arrivals. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

The Northern Machine Works is installing a hot water heat ing system in the Bugge resi- dence.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
ALASKA RANKS THIRD

According to the Seattle pap CTS, Alaska takes third rank in gold producing this year. Col orado first, California second and Nevada is fourth in rank. If is reported that ten tons of gold has been poured into the Seattle Assay office during the present year. It is also be- lived that this years receipt will double that of last year. The dumping of that great amount of gold into the Seattle office is due to the successful fight made by the Seattle people to abolish the discrim- inatory charges that was caus- ing the office to be passed up.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
CHARGED AGAINST
SUGAR COMPANY IN SUIT
LOCAL PEOPLE FELT
SHAKE
One Shock at Three and Another
Just Before Five Reported by
Half Dozen Local Citizens.
THAT the earth tremors which ere
ated such intense excitement

.THAT the earth tremors which ere
ated such intense excitement
in Montrose, ouray, Telluride
and Durango were felt here was re-
ported yesterday afternoon and last
night to The Sentinel by half
dozen local citizens.
Mrs. Victor A. Tharp felt the
shakes distinctly at three O'Clock and
again just a few minutes before five
o'clock. A lady on North Seventh
street felt it and still another on
White avenue reported it before 1t
was generally known that disturb
anees had been felt south of here.
Ed Miller. living west of the fair
grounds, felt the shake while in his
kitchen. The rafting of doors, tot
tering of glassware or bric-a-brac
and the rocking of chairs were re-
ported to show tho temblors most dis
tinctly.
E. w. Scott of the Red Trunk dis
tinctly felt the two waves" while
lying on bed at home just before 8
o'clock.
1t is certain. of course, that the
trcmor was not as distinct here as in
Montrose and other places but that
it was noted by so many proves that
1t was at least perceptible.
Local Forecaster E. S. Nichols
credits the reports of the shake and
says that 1t was undoubtedly felt
here by several. He had no instru
ment by which the shocks could be
accurately recorded.
There was no question about the
effect of the quake in Durango, Riv-
er Portal Cat the Gunnison tunneD
Montrose, Ridgway and Telluride.
considerable damage Was done and
there were none who did not feel the
seismic disturbance.
This is the first earthquake re-
corded in Grand Junction or western
Colorado in its history.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
JOHN WOLF IS
LOSER OF S25
N. Strouse and E. C. JoceIyn
CIeVerIy Evade Tricky Forger;;
May be Arrested.

Mexican forger foisted spurious
checks, aggregating $3S4.35, upon
three merchants-John Wolf, E. C.
Joclyn and NJ. Strouse-this morning
between 10 and 1880 O'Clock; Sc
cured suit of clothes and s14 in
cash from John Wolf. failed to gain
cash or goods from the other stores
ana made successful dash for lib
erty on No. 3. He is being sought
by the authorities, who have tele-
graphed to Utah points to stop the
man.
At all three stores the Mexican
made large purchases. He first Wis
tied the Wolf store, securing a $11
suit and presented a $25 check ON
the Richfield Commercial G. Savings
bank of Riohfield, Utah, in payment
The check was made out to Maxine
Gomez and was signed, ~ B. Will
son." He received $14 in change. He
then went to the Golden Rule store,
bought $50 bill of goods and Of
fered a check for s179.50, made out
to Antonio b. Ortiz and signed ~.
NJ. Peterson" The check was writ
ten in exactly the same handwriting
and on the same bank as the one
Wolf cashed. and the one presented
Continued on Page s)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
CEMENT CANAL
IS ONE DEMAND
Many Important Subjects Com
ing Before Water Users
Under Pioneer Project.

A mass meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Grand Valley Irrigation
company to discuss informally a num-
ber of important questions facing the
company has been called for Decem-
ber by the board of directors. The
regular annual meeting will occur
the day following.
The cenenting of the canal to pre-
vent seepage, the establishment of a
drainage district, the shutting off of
water earlier in the fall. the propo-
sition to construct a hydro electric
plant at the big drop and other mat
ters are to be discussed.
The committee in charge has de-
cided to have able speakers-some of
them engineers-to discuss these
subjects so that the growers will be
informed of the matters and act upon
them intelligently at the official
meeting the next day.
The secretary's report for this year
will show an expenditure of about
s26,0S2. which is $4,000 less than
last year 1t is believed by many
that the assessment for maintenance
of s1.60 an inch or 80 cents an acre
will not be increased this year.
The growers will formally approve
Continued on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
MEXICAN CHECK ARTIST
ATTEMPTS TO PASS $685.
ON LOCAL BUSINESS men
STOCKHOLDERS OF GRAND
VALLEY DITCH TO ENJOY
GENERAL MEETING dec. 5
GROWERS
APPROVE
MERCER
(BY A. c. NEWTON


The business men OF Palisade, full
ly realizing the disastrous and dis
heartening results OF the multiplicity
or organizations for handling the
peach crop in that section, called a
meeting of the fruit growers for last
evening for the discussion OF the
question of eliminating all but one
OF them or organizing q new body
which should include all the others.
E. S. Sherman called the meeting
to order and stated the object of the
call, after which w. j. Stebbins was
chosen to preside and VIM. C. Bell
as secretary.
The first thing sprung was a reso-
luton looking toward the elimination
of all reference to personal expert
-ence and personal figures as between
associations. which was considered
too broad and WAS finally amended
to exclude personal references. There
were at least 800 actual growers
present and the meeting was entirely
turned over to them; there was very
little discussion OF any question but
the one favoring a union of some kind
and rising vote discovered the fact
that the sentiment was unanimous.
1t was then simply a matter of get
ting working body out of masses
of growers. This was done by mo-
tion that a committee of nine be ap-
pointed-three from each of the as
sociations, which should meet at once
and formulate plan to be submitted
to similar meeting of all the grow
ers. The committee of nine is as
follows:
Western Slope-Messrs. Reeder,
. (Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

Benjamin Griffith and Silmon L.
Smith of this city are defending
Flack. who is we'll known here. Few
people knew, however. that he was
implicated in the attack. although the
death OF Smith created quite a sem
,sation at the time.
Coroner Yunker of this city is an
important witness in the case, as are
one or two physicians from Grand
Junction.
1t will be recalled that Smith and
the defendants were alleged to have
met in Rifle saloon, where Smith
became involved in a fracas. Often
bar and Flack are alleged to have
struck him terrible blows over the
head with beer bottles.
Smith, believed for time to be
Charles Spughlett. was found by the
police in this city 4S hours after
ward. He had lived for more than
4S hours with injuries which sur
geons declared should have killed
him almost instantly. His vitality
was source of wonderment to local
members of the medical profession.
Both Henry Flack and his father,
Peter Flack, are we'll known in this
city. They have been employed by
the sugar company.
C. W. Darrow of Glenwood Is de-
Tending Dittenbar.
The empanneling of the jury COM
menced late this afternoon and the
trial will probably last for several
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Iona MAN SAYS
LAND WAS POOR:
WANTS $4,000
Clark M. Clayton Says That
Quality Of Dirt Was MiSTep-
resented 10 Him by Agents.
FRAUD and misrepresentation

rRAUD and misrepresentation
in the sale of Iona lands
is charged against the
Western Sugar & Land company
by Clark M. Clayton of Iona in
a suit for $1,000 damages filed
yesterday in the district court.
The suit is said to be test case
and that several of Claytons
friends contemplating filing SIM
liar actions in the case.
In his complaint Mr.. Clayton al
leges that the land in tracts 40 and
AZ and part of As in the Iona town
site was represented to him as being
first class fruit land equal to any In
the valley. He says he came here
from Missouri with an agent OF the
in the winter and only saw
the land under a overing of snow
He says that the land instead of be-
ing worth the $500 an acre which II
was alleged to be worth. is worth
less than $50 an acre. AS the water
rights at Iona are worth about $4O
an acre, Mr.. Clayton's valuation on
his property is about $40 an acre.
The plaintiff alleges that he
agreed to pay $1,000 and has paid
s1S17.32, giving his note for the
balance. He claims that he has ex-
pended $4,000 ID improvements on
the place and Wasted $500 more In
nursery stock.
He asks for $4,000 and costs.
The case will probably come to
trial at the spring term of the district
court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
OPERATORS IN ROUTT
COUNTY READY To SIGN
AGREEMENT WITH UNIONS
Sentinel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 12.-Under orders of
General Chase the four strikers ac-
cused of burning five Rio Grande
bridges on the Rouse branch Satur-
day, were arrested at Walsenburg and
held as military prisoners.
They were Pavalo Parelta, John
homers. John Pael and Jose Schavez.
Fifty recruits leave here today for
Trinidad to join company X.
Coal operators in the Trinidad Sec
tion have sent the governor an agree
ment to end the strike and asked him
to confer at once with the miners Of
ficials. The conference is now on.
but 1t Is not known what are the con-
tents OF the agreements.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
ANOTHER VESSEL SINKS
IN TERRIBLE STORM

6, Associated Press.
g Menominee. November 12.
&, The tug Martin, which had the 9
g barge Plymouth in tow Satur- 6
3 day, arrived in sinking condi- 6
3 tion last night. The captain re- 9
q ported that the Plymouth was 6
g anchored off Gull island. but 8
{, when the Martin returned later 6
g the barge had gone.
IS 1t is believed that she broke 6
s. her moorings and sank. She 6
p carried a crew of seven. 8
G g g G. 8 G {, G, g @ 6 G, g Q g G g
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
SPENCER ATTACKS ATTORNEY

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. l2.-Henry Spencer,
the confessed slayer of Mrs. Mildred
Allison-R Reyroat, while In court today
struck his attorney, Anton zeman'
twice in the face.
Zeman was examining the last man
to fill the jury box, when Spencer ex-
claimed, Jaw, cut it out! I'll accept
him" The lawyer tried to quiet him
and the attack followed
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
PROVE THAT NEGRO WAS
ACTUATED BY ROBBERY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. I'm the
trial of Burr Harris, the negro VINO
confessed to killing Mrs. Reoecca r;
Gay, the prosecution today introduced
testimony in support of the theory
Of homicide prompted by the desire
of robbery and not maniacal I'M
pulse. Harris pleads temporary In
sanity. ,,.....
Witnesses were called to identity
Harris as the man seen around Mrs.
GAYS office before the murder, and
Mrs. Fannie Bailey, the slain wom-
ans sister, identified the purse, whicn
the state contends Harris looted OF
Mrs. Gay was a Christian Science
practitioner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

statement that the new conception
of titles to property were in progress
of formation
He declared that he would make
the public note not only the wages
paid the miners and the hours they
worked, labor conditions. etc., but the
enormous profits of the mine owners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

Undersheriff Jeff Watson went to
Palisade this afternoon to bring down
to the county jail the ~ quarts of
liquid evidence secured in a recent
raid of bootlegging Joint in PAIL
sade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Associated Press.

Denver, Nov. 12-Deputy
State Auditor Ballou today no.
tilted Governor Ammons that he
would not sign certificates of in
debtedness to keep the militia in
the strike zone without n court
order.
The governor Immediately
prepared to ask the supreme
court for such an order.
Roady Kenehan Is still absent
from the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

Joe Allen of Hannah Creek, we'll
known Civil war veteran, was down
from Hannah creek yesterday and
was unfortunate enough to lose his
pension papers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Goderieh, Ont, Nov. 12.-Re-
ports from the Canadian shore
of Lake Huron point to heavy
loss in life and shipping in the
recent storm when seven bodies
from the schooner Charles $.
Price were washed ashore near
Grand Bend.
The wreckage found here indi-
Gates that James CarriIthers, the
largest Canadian freighter on
the lakes, was lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
De LA GARDE, AVIATOR
IN FRENCH ARMY, KILLED

Associated Press
Villacoublay, France, Nov. 12.-
Capt. de la Garde, a noted army ayia-
tor, was killed here today as he was
landing in an aeroplane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

realize its magnitude, and what a
large enterprise it and the adjoining
coking coal beds of Utah, together
mean. Within 60 miles of these iron
deposits are large beds of Goals. That
this coal has coking qualities we have
demonstrated. For instance, our
consignment aggregating 90 tons
have been shipped east and tested out
to our entire satisfaction. Some OF
the coal measures We have in view
are AS feet in thickness.
we have expended for water
rights. dams. and machinery on a
project down in Kane county from
100000 to 100000 in the past two
or three years.
I'VE have in view ultimate expen-
ditures of at least $500, 100000 in
southwestern United States. The
company We have planned will be
"a billion dollar affair and with all
our varied interests 1t will be the
biggest in the world.
Lust last year, the Pacific coast
did S300. 100000 business In steel,
yet there is not steel plant on the
entire coast. Our plan is to mine
Utah coal; burn Utah coke, and ship
bldll DER u tut todSl oNtT Oul
own railroad. Down there at San
Diego we shall have some of the big
gest steel plants in the country. On
tidewater only are found many of the
essentials for such enterprises, and
there. too, is the world market we
are after. We figure on expending
.S125, 900, 900 on the steel plant.
In Utah probably not less than
$4,000 men will be employed ulti-
mately. Probably not less than $685.
100000 will be the expenditures in
Utah principally in developing the
iron, coal, irrigation and other enter
prises.
Railroad Surveys.
"Our railroad surveys show pro-
posed main trackage of 1900 miles.
Branches will be built to the large
timber tracts which spread into Ari-
zona. The main line will pass through
the San Juan oil field near the San
Juan river. 1t then runs westward
for $50 miles in Utah, a little south
of st. George. A northern branch
will tap the coal fields adjacent to
Cedar City, and of course penetrate
to the big iron deposits in the north
ern part of Washington county.
THE main line will be 500 miles
shorter than any other railroad be-
tween Chicago and San Diego. II
will be 81 miles nearer the cost from
Salt Lake than any other route.
Again we expect to establish great
coal yards on the coast. We shall
be able to sell Utah coal for 1877
a ton. That is against the present
price there of $500 ton. We can
get this coal from our own mines;
ship it over our own line and make
a good profit at this price. This will
be the means of making San Diego
one of the great international coaling
ports of the world, and will be an
outlet for many millions of tons oil
Utah coal every year. Utah's coal re-
sources are practically inexhaustible.
Few people realize the vast posi-
bilities of this new inland empire
which we propose to open up in the
next few years. The longer l con-
tinue in the field and the more | see
of this great country. the more | am
impressed with what the next flve OF
ten years will mean for 1t. Today II
is lust on the eve of a grand ava
kening; it is the dawning of new
era of vast import to the south
western states"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
QUAKE KILLS MANY DEADIN COURT 0RDEY !
HUNDREDS IN NLAkE ST0RM;0N kENEHAN
PERU FRIDAY DEBRIS SEEMS DEMANDED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lima, Peru, Nov. 12.-Ten
towns were destroyed and several
hundred killed in an earth
quake last Friday in the noun
famous province Aymarais.
News of the disaster was re-
ceived here today by courier.
When the courier left the known
dead was numbered at 100, but
IL was believed that several hun
drcd more bodies will be found
In the ruins.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
SEC. WILSON ROASTS
MICHIGAN OPERATORS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12.-Secretary
of Labor Wilson in addressing the
American Federation of Labor bitter
ly condemned the attitude of the
Michigan Copper Mining company's
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

of the
% ando
Junction been
L. in
nall of pro the m
to to
N
uccessful clusion
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
SILVER SERVICE TO Be
GIFT OF SENATORS TO
JESSIE WILSON AS BRIDE

Associated Press
Washington. D. c., Nov. IA
silver service will be the wedding
gift from the senator's to Miss Jessie
Wilson. according to an announce
ment made today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

"Curley" Jones of the St. Regis
desk staff is the possessor of new
Thor motorcycle. which he has pur-
chased from Peter Fox
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
GRAND JUNCTION MAN IN TRIAL FOR
MURDER [ENW00DSPR|NGS TODAY
Henry aek Henry Dtar Alleged Murders John Smith, Face Court Today Lives
8 For Hours With Broken Skull; Local Attorneys Defend Men,

n h- is saHgeLs II
h % IN havenee
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday unsettled;
probably local rains; cooler tonight
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Have Tested Coal.

I'VE can make pig iron from
Washington county ores for 22a per
cent less money than from the Sill,
cious ores from many other big beds
said Mr.. Clapp. This Is one OF the
richest iron deposits in the world, and
the biggest of its kind. Few people
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

Details and Map Page Seven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
NOTED EDUCATOR IN
CITY ON VISIT
Belle Livingston Hedlund of
Oklahoma Receives In
teresting Wire.

Mrs. Belle Livingston Hedlund, state
supervisor of schools of Oklahoma, a
position which she has held for seven
years is here in Hammond for a visit
with her relatives, the Livingstons.
Mrs Hedlund is one of Lake county's S
gifted ladies who taught school at
Crown Point two decades ago and she
has won much fame in the west since
she left Lake county by her work in
political and educational fields. She
owns a tract of land in the real Ok
lahoma oil region and received a wire
yesterday offering her $4,000 for a
lease on it with attendant royalties, but
took her good fortune as a matter of
course. Too much has been crowded
into her busy life to make her per-
turbed over little matter of $4,000,
but her friends over Lake county re-
joice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
WAS ENGINEER
WAVING AT GIRL S?
Fireman in Erie Wreck Said
to Have Accused His
Engineer at Hearing.

Railroaders in Hammond report con-
corning the probing of the Hammond
Wells Fargo wreck which took place
in Huntington last week that Henry
Palmers, the veteran engineer, was
placed In bad light by his fireman
who said. Palmer was waving at some
pretty girls on the NickIe Plate train
and didn't notice the ID rail-"
The truth of this can only be ascer-
tanned by the word OF railroaders who
find in 1t choice piece of gossip. II
will be remembered that the Wells
Fargo Express was derailed on the ap-
proach to the Calumet river bridge
while going at furious rate OF speed.
Had 1t not been telescoped the mogul
would have struck the n. P. train In
the very center.