davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
News Nuggets from
Telegraph and Cable

Loves, England, Dec. 1s.-Two days Of
hunger striking following the example Of
Mrs. Pankhurst and the militants, brought
about the release Of Capt C. o. Come.
OF the Royal Artillery. who was jailed
when he refused to pay taxes.
Beaufort. N. c., Dec N-The old yacht
Pilgrim. once defender Of the Americas 5
cup, now converted into a steam schoon-
er, was hauled out Of the sand on the
Core banks today by the United States
revenue cutter Seminole.
Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 1s-Rev. John ].
Ryan, for many years an instructor In
Loyola College here and one Of the best
known biologists In the Jesuit order, died
here Tuesday. He was born In ireland
seventy years ago.
Bonner Springs, Kans-, Dec M-RoIla
Harvey. an alleged 'bootlegger." was
killed and two other men were wounded
here today in a fight that ensued when
posse Of fifteen surrounded the city
hall building, on the second floor OF
which Harvey was suspected OF conduct
ing q ''joint"
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. B.-Co-opera-
tive markets through which produce
would be sold direct from the farm to
the consumer are planned by the Farm
ers' Equity Union. now in session at
Kansas City, Kans-
Aurora, Ill, Dec 1S-Joseph Nolan. edi-
tor and owner of the Shabbona Chieftain,
Of Shabbona, Ill, was found hanging IN
rear room Of his printing plant today
By his six-year-old daughter, Blanche.
Berlin, Dec. &-The collapse of the
German parliamentary movement in
favor Of official participation in the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition at San Francisco
was followed today by the dissolution of
the committee which had been formed to
organize a great non-oficial exhibit.
Santa Ana, Cal, Dec. ia standing
offer of s1oo for tripIets has been made
to parents Of Orange County by the board
Of supervisors
Philadelphia, Dec. IA rare set Of
law books printed by Benjamin Franklin
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
Golden Medical
Discovery

Take this medicine. Begin
today and you will find that
the time will not be long
before you will feel the full
enjoyment of living.
Your druggist can supply
you in liquid or tablet form
or you can send so one-cent
stamps for a trial box.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19
odsasIsi;-5I,I@.Ri
# "T:jIfone-.2sR.

pretty, but what in the world Is it7''
Back shelves are fun Of this kind OF
Christmas waste.
Do your part to make Christmas
season Of real sincere happiness, time
when the Joy OF giving Is equaleo oniy
by the 10y Of receiving.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

More Smallpox Cases on war.hip.
Havana, Dec. 1s.-Ffve more cases Of
smallpox were found aboard the battle
ship Ohio today. None of the crew viii
be sgowed to go ashore until the epidemio
is over.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

Santa Ana, Cal, Dec. ia standing
offer of s1Oo for triplets has been made
to parents Of Orange County by the board
Of supervisors
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

Address DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

Philadelphia, Dec. IA rare set Of
law books printed by Benjamin Franklin
The Washington herald., 1913-12-19

Aurora, Ill, Dec. 1S-Joseph Nolan, edi-
tor and owner Of the Shabbona Chieftain.
Of Shabbona, Ill, was found hanging IN
q rear room of his printing plant today
by his six-year-old daughter, Blanche.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
SWIFT & CoMP'Y.
PLAN A $4,000
BUILDING HERE


Plans for $3.50 cold storage
warehouse and office building to be
erected in this city withing short
time We're announced today by f. J..
Cashin, district manager of Swift &
Company, This announcement fol-
lowed the statement that the Western
Packing company branch here has
formally been taken over by Swift
& Company, and will be united under
enc management. All the former em-
ployes of the Western concern will
join the Swift organization under
Manager Louis Storm
Further details about the project
and building would not he given out
by Mr.. Cashin or by Il. II. Luke, an
other Denver official of the packing
company. 1t is understood. howev-
er. that the structure is to be mod
ern in all respects and will be design
ed TO meet the needs of the business
for many years to come.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
MORE LADIES
JOIN IN RACE
FOR BIG TOUR
Few Contestants Withdraw; Plat
Of State-ROOm Is Received
Here by The Sentinel.

TEW times in the history of the
r. city have local announcements
been awaited with the eagerness
with which the announcement of the
list of nominees in The SentineHs
Great European Tour Contest was
awaited on Saturday evening Ev
erybody was looking for The Sentinel.
and it is needless to say that the
size of the list of nominees caused
general surprise Everybody agreed
that more representative list of
young ladies was never entered in a
competition of any kind in western
Colorado.
Today the list of nominees is re-
published. 1t has been revised \
number of those nominated Saturday
by their friends have withdrawn.
These are Misses lone Cope, Mary
Dean, Sadie Erickson. Sallie Green,
Mary Jacquette. Eugena Kelly Alma
Lumsden, May Nelson. Alberta Rog-
ers. Augusta Reichmuth and Mary
Rozzelle.
Misses Mae Bates and Gladys
Dains. both of this city, have been
entered by their friends today and
their names added to the published
list.
nomination blank will continue to
appear from day to day.
The voting coupon Will always be
found on page T. We want to again
emphasize the fact that this coupon
must be voted by the date set forth
on thai ceupon or i Win BE- az no
value
In every way The Sentinel Is en-
dcavoring to carry on the contest in
an absolutely fair manner. and no
young lady will be allowed the slight
est advantage over the other. If any
contestant at any time has any rca-
son to believe that she is being dis
criminated against, she should at
once lay the matter before the editor
Of The Sentinel and an investigation
will follow Immediately.
Coupons and ballots are being de-
posited in the big ballot box at The
Sentinel office at all hours during
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
CLOSE
TO VO[[EY BALL
SEASON PROMISED
Next Games Will Decide Fate of
Three Leading Teams; In
tereSt at Fever Heat.

This week will see the finish of the
two volley ball leagues at the Y. NJ,
c. A., and, as it is yet unsettled as to
who will be the final leaders, the
keenest interest attaches to the last
few games. All of the eight teams in
the two leagues have to play yet. and
II will take the final games to de-
termine who the lucky players Will
be.
Washington leads the City League
with a percentage of 632, and Phila-
delphia follows with 600; New York,
526, and Boston, $50. Boston cam
not figure on securing n place; but
she can make it interesting for New
York, who has to play her Thursday
II Boston wins Thursdays game in
straight order, it will give New York
a percentage of 476 and will settle
her chances of being inside the eat
ing, as only two teams are banqueted
and the other two must pay. And it
would not even profit New York to
get just one game-she must win two
to be in the running. If she wins
two and loses one and Philadelphia
drops two straight games to Wash
ington. they will be tied for second
place, and there will have to be a
post-season series to determine the
holders Of second place. If New York
wins in straight games from Boston
and Washington loses two straight
games. they will then be tied with a
percentage of 57l for second place.
So, the best New York can hope for
is an attempt at second place, and
she may have to play extra games to
get that.
If Washington can win just one
Continued on Page 50
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
MANY MEASURES
IN CONFERENCE

g Associated Press.
{, Washington, March 3.-When :
s. congress reassembled today most 9
6, of the big supply bills for the {
$ coming fiscal year were in con- :
G, ference, and the leaders ON both :
g sides busted themselves in
6, smoothing the way for the ap-
g preparation bills.
&, Only the Notifications, diplo- :
g matte, consular and army bills g
g had been signed by President :
8, Taft.
g 1t was expected that partial !
g report would be made on the
s. omnibus public building bill.
G, The rivers and harbor measure
g had been agreed TO By both
6 houses. The agricultural bill
6 awaited only an agreement in
9 conference. The pension bill
g awaited final ratification. The
g Indian bill had been compro-
s missed in conference and had
g been reported back to both hous-
g es. There were still in confer
6 ence the deficiency, sundry civ
6, il, legislative, executive, judi
9 cial, military academy, naval
6 and postoffice appropriation
6, bills.
g 1t was expected that an al
g most continuous session of the
g senate and house would be had
z until tomorrow noon to clear up
9, these measures.
g 9 @ @ 9 g g g g g g @ g g g g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
DISTRICT COURT OPENS; ONLY
CRIMINAL CASEST0B TRIED
Vaught Pleads Guilty Sentenced and Penalty is Suspend
ed; Other Defendants Deny Guilt and VIII Fight Case
Snipes and Hensey Cases Create General Interest

With the arraignment of all the
defendants in criminal cases now be-
fore the court and the settlement of
the fluffy" Vaught case, the first
days session of the district court was
closed this morning. The civil dock
ct was not called, as is usual in such
cases, as Judge Black stated that he
expected the criminal cases to COM
plete the three weeks of the term and
that the civil cases would not be
reached before the adjourned term in
April.
James Waters, James Rowan. H. H.
Kent, Frank Martin, Joseph Hensley
and Mary Deering pleaded not guilty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
SUFFRAG|STS
MARCH THRU
WASHINGTON
Several Thousand Participate in
Procession Down Famous
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Associated Press.

hSSotlutcu I-ItSS.
XVIAsHlNGToN, March 3.-This
w is woman's day of political
w crowning glory just short of
possessing the universal right to vote
and several thousand of them partici-
pated in great procession along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to demonstrate
the unanimity of the sex in demand
ing the ballot.
Long before the hour for the pro-
cession the famous avenue was
thronged with enthusiastic crowds.
Precision and businesslike methods
marked the carrying out of the plans
for the parade, which formed at the
Peace monument Trumpeters were
stationed at intervals all the way to
the treasury building. ready to sound
"Advance!" as the head of the parade
started On the steps of the treasury
building actors in the tableaux SYM
bOlic of women's triumph. stood at
attention, ready to begin their series
of dances and poses. Mrs. Richard
Coke Burleson, the grand marshal.
assisted by five aides. all of whom
are excellent horsewomen and who
rode astride. dashed here and there.
giving sharp commands and bringing
order out of chaos.
The seven sections of the parade
formed Kaleidoscope picture of
shifting color. Gay tunics set off
somber caps and gowns; prim dresses
-of nurses formed background for
the gineham gowns and poke bon
nets of farming women; the gay and
~fstnhfunalJie attire OF actresses Was in
contf1st with the purposely ink
stained dress of literary women. AL
legorical floats and other displays
added variety. and the participation
of many elderly women was feature
of the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
7Cnizens
Admitted bu
Judge Black

Judge Thomas j. Black this morn
ing admitted to citizenship seven To-
cal men who had taken out their
first papers. Among them We're Mat
thew Lane, who came to America in
1874, and Michael McGrath. who ar
rived in 1871 Lane took out his
first papers in Leadville in 1880.
FIR. Cuthbert Poirier, the Fruita
curate, was also admitted. George
Baier, German, secured his second
papers, as did Louis Filosa, an Italian
tailor of this city. George Bryan of
near Fruita was another successful
Irish candidate for naturalization
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

James C. Vaught. who is charged
with burglary on two counts, pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to from
one TO three years in the reformatory.
However, at the request of District
Attorney William Weiser, Judge
Black suspended the sentence pend
ing Vaught's good behavior. He was
Immediately released from custody af-
ter lecture by the judge. and it is
said that he has obtained employ
ment.
The Adam Steel case will be tried
at this term. Steel, who had not been
heard from since his shooting at Ed
Gordon. appeared today and said that
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

he would stand trial for both offens-
es.
One of the hardest fought cases
will be that against Joe Hensley, who
is charged with attempting to muir
der Deputy Sheriff Steve Nichols. At
torney r. Hickman Walker has been
retained to defend Hensley.
The retrial of the Jesse Snipes case
will come up at this term. William
Weiser was Snipes' counsel at the last
trial and since his election TO the dis
trict attorneyship he will turn the
prosecution over to II. l.. McClintock,
who directed the trial last fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
LOCOMOTIVE EXPi0bES;;
ENGINEMEN ARE INJURED

8, Associated Press. &
q, Railway, n. j., March "a &
g locomotive, attached to a Wash &
8 ington-bound special train on &
{, the Pennsylvania railroad ex- &
9, ploded today as it drew into the Z
6, station here, fatally injuring the &
g engine men and blocking traffic &
Z, for an hour. 6
9, The train carried the second &
@ corps of Massachusetts, cadets G
&, from Salem, but none of them 6
g was hurt.
G g g g 6 g g g 6 6 g g 6 G g 9
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
WASHINGTON
IS READY FOR
CEREMONIES
City Congested by Crowds Com.
ing TO Attend Induction Of
President to Office.
Associated Press.

Associated GreSS.
Washington, March 3.-Bands are
playing, soldiers are marching from
the incoming trains and thousands of
visitors are parading the streets to-
day under a brilliant sun, awaiting
the arrival of Woodrow Wilson, who
viii become president of the United
States tomorrow.
So heavy is the traffic on all the
roads that many trains are late: but
the weather conditions augur well
against any serious congestion, and
b. tomorrow morning every military
organization and civic body will have
arrived.
The arrival of the new president.
attended by more than 500 Princeton
students and the Essex troop, was
the magnetic event of the day. The
Wilson party was scheduled 10 reach
the Union station at 3:35 pm, and
at that hour all the details for his
reception were ready Chairman
Thomas Nelson Page was expected to
meet Wilson when he alighted from
his special train, and the students
were to form lane from the train
shed TO the presidents room in the
station, where the president-eleot was
to be greeted by the official commit
tee. Then. without a military es-
cort, Wilson was to he driven TO his
hotel.
At 6 O'Clock this evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will be escorted TO the
White House, where they will he re-
ceived l,y President and Mrs. Taft,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Pearse Gems
Bring $4,000

The jewels and gems which
constitute the estate of the late
Mrs. Gertrude Pearse were sold
by the executors this morning by
order of court to Sam Kertz. a
local business man. The sum of
$4,000 was paid for them.
The jewels were among the
finest individual collections of
personal ornaments ever seen in
this city. One brooch. set with
Sc diamonds and 33 rubies in the
shape OF carnation, was the fea-
ture of the collection. Many val
liable rings, pins, ETC., were in
cluded.
The sale was attended by a
considerable number of people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
TAFTS PREPARE TO TAKE
MEMENTOES OF THE White
HOUSE WITH Them
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 3.-When Mrs.
Taft leaves the White House tomor-
row she will take with her the auto
graph album in which notable visit
ors during the last four years have
inscribed their names. The album
during that time has been in the GUS
tody of the head usher of the White
House, and many men and women of
note have written their names there
in. Mrs Taft is merely following
precedent in taking the book with
her, as the album has always gone to
the mistress of the White House when
she leaves the executive mansion.
The president takes with him. as
Q reminder of the past four years, the
chair in which he sat in presiding
over the deliberations of the cabinet.
His desk will also be packed with his
belongings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
ATTENTION, 2. P. o. ELKs!

All Elks are urged to attend the
meeting tonight at Elks hall Elec-
tion of officers and other important
business will be attended to- A fine
lunch will be served. Visiting bro
Tiers are cordially invited to attend.
w. K. DOWREY,
Exalted Ruler
w. II. WILHELMY,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Alleged Betrayer Caught.

Homan Turner, wanted on a statu-
tory charge, sworn out by Miss Hattie
Lawrence, a 17-year-old girl of Pla-
teau valley, was arrested by authori-
ties in Routt county Saturday and
will reach this city in charge of the
officers tomorrow. Miss Lawrence.
who charges her betrayal to Turner,
will probably be here soon to testify
against him
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
FAIR WEATHER
IS PROMISED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March 3.-"Fair
Tuesday morning, probably fol-
lowed by unsettled weather in the
afternoon or night: winds becom-
ing variable Tuesday was the Of
ficial weather bureau forecast for
Inauguration day issued early to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
ALL CABINET POSITIONS SAVE ONE
SAID TO Be CHOSEN BY Will SON

3 - ~ oh nei % re on board the Especial train
Of
tne.( ame informal atom
Associate s
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

Younger i'm City.
]. b. Younger, Palisade fruit man.
was here on business Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

Associated Press.
Baltimore. Md, March 3.-Wilson S
train reached this city at 12:4O pm.
The president-elect and his family
had dined as the guests OF the stu
dent committee in their special din
ing car between Wilmington and
Baltimore.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Princeton. N. j.. March 3.-Wood-
row Wilson lett here at III O'Clock
this morning for Washington. Mrs
Wilson and their three daughters
Margaret. Jessie and Eleanor) and
more than 500 Princeton students ae-
companied him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
RAILROAD BOOTHS
VERY INTERESTING
Exhibit in Charge of ]. M.
March-TO Go to Ala.-
Miss. Fair

Two of the most interesting exhibits at
the Alabama State Fair are those made
by the Central of Georgia railroad and
the one made jointly by the Southern rail-
way and the Queen and Crescent route
Each of these exhibits shows a large
variety of farm products grown along
their respective lines In Alabama. Each
article exhibited is guaranteed to have
been grown on Alabama soil The South
ern and Queen and Crescent exhibit is in
charge of ]. M. March. land and indus
trial agent of the Southern railway, who
is constantly in the booth explaining Just
how each and every article was grown
Many have visited the booths and the
officials in charge assert they have had
numerous requests for literature on these
subjects. The luscious apples exhibited
in these displays are the source of much
interest.
Both exhibits will be taken from here
to the Mississippi Alabama fair at Me-
ridian, which opens Monday after the
Alabama State Fair closes.
Another interesting exhibit is that made
by Blount county, which adjoins Jeffer-
son. 1t was gathered and put up by
Miles c. Allgood and although it did not
win a prize in the contest of counties II
has excited no little interest. Mr.. Allgood
says Blount county held fair this yeaf
which made it possible for him to get
together such a creduable exhibit from
his county. He Is also superintendent OF
the swine department of the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
JUDGE NEIL HERE;
ATTENDS REVIVAL
Begins Work Immediately
Looking to Agitation for
Pensioning Mothers

Judge Henry Neil of Chicago the
Illinois and Is other states. arrived in
Birmingham Yesterday and attended
the Gpsy Smith meeting at the First
avenue auditorium last night.
Whale he is In the city he will visit
A. +. Hilleke. superintendent of the
Semet- solvay company's plant at Ems
ley.
Judge Neil issued the following
statement to an Age Herald represen-
tative after Gipsy Smith had finished
his meeting:
'In these different states i usually
look up the men who are leaders in
movements of this kind treferring to
the revivaD and find them out and see
them personally before make any
! public move. That is what l am doing
here.
Il just came from Nashville where
started movement in Tennessee and
arranged with Senator Hubert Fisher
of Memphis to push the movement in
his state. He viii take up the matter
and will probably attempt to press a
bill through the legislature when 1t
meets again
ut Is my intention to carry out the
same plan here In my experience 4
have found that the men who are ac
tive in revivals and other such meet
ings are the right men for me to get
to carry on the mothers pension move
ment. So | am trying to famliarize
myself with the men in this revival
movement and after having done so |
Will ask them to lead a movement for
pensionIng mothers In this locality. II
they are well known locally shall
ask them to carry the movement on
in your city; II they are known Over
the state l shall ask them to head the
movement for the entire state
Judge Nell said that he would remain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-16
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS
< PER CENT CLAUSE

Washington, October 15.-Representa-
tive o. w. Underwood caller at the
White House today, defended the pei
cent clause of the tariff law giving a
discount to imports in American ships
by declaring it was merely return tc
the original democratic doctrine of Mad
ison and Jefferson, and would rehabili-
tate the American merchant marine
"I am not hunting a trade war,1 said
Mr. Underwood. "but the President has
the right to kill any trade agreements
that we have that may conflict with this
provision.
( s'The per cent clause Is not nearly
so drastic as the maximum and mini
mum provision of the Payne-Aldricf
law.
"I don't believe in subsidies. The ship.
per of the merchandise under this ar.
rangement would get the 5 per cent re-
duction and the ship owner would benefit
by the increase of business, both oi
which objectives are desirable
Mr.. Underwood declared that before
the bill became law, he had acquainted
President Wilson with those views and
that since the signing of the measure
the President had not inquired of him
about the subject
Mr.. Underwood said he was not speak
ing for the President.
Mr.. Underwood expressed the belief
that there would be no trade war, In
asnuch as many foreign countries had
disseminated in favor of their own ship
ping.
Later 1T became known that President
Wilson held practically the same view
of the situation as did Mr. Underwood
and that the entire matter would be
threshed out In diplomatic channels in
stead of by any effort to repeal or modi-
fly the law now.