davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
GOVERNMENT TO
QUIZ ROADS ON
FREE PASS EVIL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 22-Improper
and Illegal use of railroad passes is
being Investigated by the interstate
commerce commission. Thus far the
investigation shows that carriers
generally obey the letter of the law"
but it is Indicated that "the issuance
of passes for state travel has oper-
ated TO defeat the purpose of the act
to regulate commerce; that passes
have been issued to certain shippers
and denied to other. the moving con-
sideration being the routing of in
terstate shipments.
The first public hearing will be
held by Commissioner Harlan at
Denver, Colo, beginning tomorrow.
Associated Press.
Denver, Jan. 22.-Last November
the Denver & Rio Grande and Colo
rado & Southern railroads were in
dicted by a federal grand jury on
the charge of issuing Interstate
passes to influence interstate ship
ments. December l last the roads
discontinued issuing passes, and an
anti-pass bill. based on the federal
law. is now before the general as
sembly.
At least n dozen witnesses. repre-
senting five railroads. are expected
to testify at the hearing which will
open here tomorrow
Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 22.-Speeial Exaniin-
er Boyd of Omaha will during next
month begin an investigation of the
railroad pass situation in Colorado,
as il relates to the roads in this state.
Mr.. Boyd is connected with the in
terstate commerce commission, and
comes to Colorado for the purpose OF
iernlly lfCbiis tlia pass situariot.
The officials of the roads are to he
summoned to appear and give testi-
mony direct touching ;he matter to
be Investigated.
The inquiry is said to result from
the recent indictments Of roads by
the federal court at Pueblo. The
probe will net be confined entirely
to state roads brt 20 all lines doing
business in Colorado. interstate or
local.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
WILSON WILL OUTLINE
POLICIES AT CONFERENCE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trenton, n. j., Jan. 22.-Gover-
nor Wilson today asked the leaders
to call conference of the Legislators
next Tuesday at which he will ex-
plain his program for the session
and urge particularly the passage of
corporation bills.
A. B. Stoddard. shoe man. came in
this noon from Clifton a days busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

Harry Burnett came home from
Glenwood yesterday, after long
stay at the Hotel Glcnwood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22

Miss Mary Dean left this morning
for Montrose. to spend short time
with her friend. Miss Rose Kelly
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso. Tex, Jan. 22.-Large
bands of rebels are operating below
this point and smaller bands are re-
ported at various places along the
border.
A few hundred rebels are now oc-
cupying Palomas, opposite Columbus,
n. NJ. which was evacuated some
weeks ago by the federals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
PANAMA QUESTION IS UP NOW

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. Secretary
of State Knox today issued a formal
statement that a reply to the recent
British note had been oabled TO Lon
don last Saturday Sir Edward Grey
will present this reply to parliament
on Thursday, and il is expected that
it will be given publication in both
countries on Friday morning.
Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 22.-The advo-
Gates of free passage fer American
ships through the Panama canal
have marshalled their forces in the
senate to combat favorable action on
the Root amendment providing for
the repeal of the American eXemp-
ton.
Senators O'Gorman, Newlands and
others today replied to Roots speech
OF Yesterday They claimed that the
United States has authority under
its treaties to give free passage to
ooastwise ships.
O'Gorman declared that I'VE would
create a painful impression abroad
i: this mighty nation Should surren-
der to the control of any foreign
power its domestic policies and con
troll of domestic commerce We can
never do this and maintain the hon
or and glory of the republic
O'Gorman asked what England
would do If that country had spent
half billion dollars on British
enterprise and the United States
should complain against her action.
O'Gorman declared that the arbi-
tratlon treaty now in force with Eng
land exempted from arbitration all
questions involving the national
honor or the vital interests of the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-22
PEACE IS NOW EXPECTED.
a sSOClateN PreSS.

AssUCIaItU PTt5S.
Washington. Jan. 22-Consul
Letcher at chihuahua reports that
the Mexican rebels in that state are
seeking peace. and that federal COM
missioners are being sent by special
train to treat with them.
The proposed surrender is under
stood to embrace all the rebel chief
tains in chihuahua; but whether it
includes Orozco and Salazar the con-
sui could not report specifically
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
MONDAY. ocroBER .. 1913.
Florida Is Leading
Tn Road Building.

Indications are that Florida is soon
TO take rank ~ a leader. IN proper
ton 10 population, In the building Of
good roads and the state Ii getting
some valuable advertising as q con-
sequence.
The Manufacturerss Record. OF Bal
timore. which keeps up with such
things, contains the following on this
subject:
Florida's good work In road build
ing keeps on apace. "A few weeks ago
we published n Dispatch from Tampa
that Hi1lsboroush county. IN which
Tampa il located, had overwhelmingly
voted FOR $1,000 900 Of bonds for build
ing rs miles OF brick highways
through the county. Other counties be-
tween Hillsborough and Jacksonville
have been discussing the building OF
similar roads with q view to making
connected highway between Jackson
vile and Tampa. A dispatch from Will
liam Pannill OF Sanford shows that
Seminole county Il actively Joining in
this work OF highway building. Mr..
Pannill wired on September Is:
Seminole county board or commits
sioners let q contract today TO Wilson
vile to pave rs miles OF county roads
with vitrified brick Approximate cost
$1,000
a $1,000. 900 issue OF roads and
bridges IL also proposed for Escambia
county a. noted elsewhere IN this is
sue.
It looks now Al though Florida
would within the next few months
lead the entire south. Ii not the coun-
try. In the building OF brick highways.
Indeed. In proportion to population,
Florida Il probably already leading the
country Tn road building.
This il not only good for Florida
in the direct benefits which the reads
VIII mean to the people, but 1t con-
stitutes the most valuable kind OF ad-
vertising.
What Florida needs more than any
thing else il more people Nothing win
get more people hare quicker than
good roads. NO one today cares to
settle IN a place where the roads are
not improved With an active and
intelligently directed policy OF good
roads building throughout the state.
Florida should easily double In popu-
lation In ten years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
The Average Printer
AL But Clairvoyant.

In recent issue of the Tampa
Times there Ii given editorially for
the benefit OF the 1aynen. q few ffg-
ures giving some idea Of the enormous
amount or work 1t takes to get out q
twelve page paper, and the liability
10 error and calling the attention OF
the public to the comparatively few err
rors made in setting daily paper.
when these figures and facts are taken
into consideration. The Times says.
In part:
Just to give them an idea. let M
take a few figures: The minimum
number or pages The Times ever pub
fishes liz twelve: each page has seven
columns. making eighty four columns
In the paper: each column has 225
lines: each line has an average of 33
letters, punctuation points and spaces.
There are on an average In a twelve
page issue of The Times about 46
columns OF reading matter to approx
snately 2s columns of advertisements.
In the IS columns of reading matter
taking no account Of the advertise
ments--there are 1o.35o lines and S41.-
$50 letters, etc
When it is remembered that every
one OF these letters in linotype COM
position. such as IL used on The
Times. is made by the touching OF
separate key on the machine--if 1t
was hand composition every letter and
punctuation point and space would
have TO be lifted sing1y from the case
and placed In the stick by the fingers
an idea OF the liability 10 error can
- family formed from the fact that
the touch OF single wrong KEY means
wrong Letter. the touching of two
riKht KEYS In the wrong order means
transSosed letters
Can e be expected that men can
30 on day after day making 341.550
separate motions every day-and
twace that number some days--and
make every one OF them right2.
There y another feature which viii
&c recognised ~ every trained news
paper man - one that goes farther.
toward causing error in a newspaper
than any other cause. and that is the
prevalent idea that printer can de-
cipher any kind Of COPY ana whip it
into shape
The fast Of the matter il that = |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

printer Is supposed. according TO an
old established rule In newspaper ON
ces. 10 follow copy II 1t takes him
out Of the windGw."
II therefore falls to the lot OF the
editors to whip into shape all copy
sent into newspaper office, as well
az to get and write news stories. And
1t IL strange but true that the aver
age man win give a few facts to
newspaper man az seems possible. and
then IL his story is CARRIED be biames
not himself but the reporter.
Recently a man brought a short
news story into the office Of The Jour-
nal. It had no very great value. and
was only about dozen lines. but he
impressed the Importance CT It's ap-
pearing In the morning edition II
took just twenty minutes to rewTite
that badly written little story and get
it into the proper shape for publica-
ton. 1t was SO i1legfbly written and
SO anbaguously worded that, had it
appeared In It's original form. 1t would
have conveyed no meaning TO the
reader who did not already have Some
knowledge OF It's subject matter,
The next day the young man who
brought in the story came In TO con-
graduate the editor. with quite a
grand air of patronage He said: i
have sent in a number OF pieces to
life, but that is the first time anything
I ever sent in that came out In the
proper shape I always take pains
70 write out what want to say, and
1t has always seemed strange to me
that the printed never could get It
right"
The editor did not give voice to the
words that rose on his tongue. nor
did he take the eagerly extended hand
OF conera tu1ation. Instead he said:
Young man. II all the newspaper
articles you have sent into newspaper
offices were as iliegibly written and
as badly expressed as the one sent
into this office last night. 1t Is no
wonder the printer made mistakes It
took just fifteen minutes to find out
what you were driving at and FIVE to
rewrite your story. Printers are about
everything in the world but clairvoy-
ants. The next time you want q story
to get into . newspaper and get in
right. either give your fats to a re-
porter or else know what you mean
first and then write what you mean.
Good morning.
The young man went away mad,
but the next notice he sent in was
typewriter, and had some meaning
to 1t, that didn't need q microscopic
Investigation to get at It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

baby daughter to Freeport Sunday to
spend several days.
Mrs. e r. Mckee has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr. J. A. Hartgrove is helping D.
Ray Battenield do some work the past
two weeks.
Mr.. I. F. Eldridge returned from
Pensacola Saturday on the packet
Chas Cessna.
Mr. ]. N Gaskin, Mrs. w. n. Hart
grove and son, w. N, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Scranton were Camp
Walton visitors Saturday.
W. r. Brown is getting his new net
ready to catch the finny tribe.
VIM. Scranton now has his new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
EIGHT GOVERNORS WILL BE
AT PRISON CONFERENCE

Indianapolis. Oct. Eight govern
ors will attend the annual meeting of
the American Prison association
which opens here Saturday. The gov
errors of Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Vir-
GINA and Ohio will be present. Form
err Vice President Fairbanks will pre-
side at the opening session in the state
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
CARRIERS.

Carriers. Fla, oct 5.-Mrs. r. L.
Hand is spending a few weeks at
Melville with DR.. McGriff. taking
medical treatment and last reports
she was improving
Carriers school opened Monday.
September 2s. with Is pupils enrolled.
Mr.. w. n. Hartgrove is the teacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

The question of clothing is one
with which the members OF the Re-
pose Nature Cure and Country club
of Hastings, England. concern them
selves very little IL at all. Judging
from the photograph, this secluded re-
treat placed on an elevation of 500 feet
in st. Helen's park, Is the original
abode of the diapha-nous gown and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

the famous September Morn" both
OF which have been greatly tabooed
in numerous localities where abbre-
Waited clothing rs not appreciated: but
here the gown arouses no protest and
September Morn" produces no shock.
The Repose club is made up of a
membership of men and women who
are suffering from various ailments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

house covered and will soon be ready
to occupy it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06

which Nature alone has the power of
curing and "Old Sol" is called upon
for his healing influence. The mem
bers dwell in cottages whose sides are
all windows and the place is amply
supplied with Iounging chairs and
sheltered boxes fer sun bathers Sep
arate Enclosures are provided for the
male members as we'll as for families
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-06
V Vacations


had when
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Nmlc uRusIH's Mil

WHE.kEAs, James "A lCrowlex, Rrsntor.
= h,s rsanrad Ira, bess I'd ; as,sd gss ssh l "a
ne.ordsf % Gunni i~on County, toloraao.
= .i's. booh 80. a. Paee = eonseyed 70 The
ing land IN said County, to-~it the west
hall oi the south east quarter " q, st y
q secs,on t~enty -hse 3 and the perth
" section thirty-six o.. all in Township
Forty seven A. north oi range one and
pal Meridian, together With ali water
right aud water privileges. bitches and
iatersls used m connection with said land
lot " teation and domestic purposes. IN
date with SAID Trust Deed lot sifia - pay
shr. rh,s 20 a2s, ~, sias or 9rdsr on "a osssss
est thereon irOm date ai the rate " eight
PEI ,r"gR; x .tsa lpssrsss paf. e.s s"raall{ -
masie bS The said Rrantor IN said trass
deed "a the Ieriormance q the ooxgn.
to-wit: That said grantor has Jailed %
Pay said principal note when due. and
said principal note, SAVE aud except the
AND wHEREAs. the legal holder Of
note has filed with said public trustee
notice and demand in writing declaring
,a .sas ssisS ds and sess,rE to dessre S .ns
Interest thereon TO date Of sale, due end
pay ysbie,, snd demanding the sale q said
aSe SoW SPass faEkaFosf Ffa Ssf ss Seice !. hereby
given that pursuant to said notice, eiec-
ton and demand. and under and BY virtue
y the authority vested in me by said
Trust Deed and the Law, l, Annie n. Dow.
sell the above desc ribed land for cash. st
PUBLIC auction 10 the highest bidder, st
The west front door Of the County Court
25th day Of November. 1918, at 10 o'clock in
the tornoon, Tor the purpose Of PAVING
SAD note interest and expenses Of this
sale. and v i'll give to the purchaser there
OF certificate OF purchase therefor as
provided BY Law.
Dated October ~ 1913
j. N McDougal, ATTORNEY.
ANNIE = DOWkEH. tsaALl
Public Trustee Of Gunpison County, Colo.
FIRST publication Oct. ~. 1913
Last publication Nov. 81. 1913
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Kus-cuAnP % ~
HeuO onHo0
GFEa 6 0uARD
conssaaed from t'sr.s -.

Continued from t7ruf 49,
Chefissa viii have a chsssas y esEn
a bsg prize or a smaller 60. dbpesa-
ins ~bether he WORKS nssoA = sitle.
Not onls viii sabscrsplisns hslr yos
- get prize, b.i esssy spspoa
printed IN the Chieftasn - CHAN
PlON rs eo0d for votes. psesidea II
ls sent in - the Chieftssn oGIee be
fore the time stated on it - sxpn-
ed Que person may cosIscs = many
Of these coupons ss he wishss and
have them credited 10 ssyoGe he
desires 10 have them
Below are given the ratss 81 sne-
scrIptlons and the scheduie cf points
Watch ior further notice sboas this
great pruht-sharlng campaign, read
the other notices gwen IN thss issue,
get busy getting subscriptions for
the Chiettain and the NkWs-
CHAMPION and help someone in
Gunnison County 30 take a free trip
to Panama, or get a diamond ring,
or beautiful piano or cash prize.
Begin. work NOW.
The list Of districts, noninst,oR
blanks aud application hlssks sp-
pear elsewhere in this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
asass 4 sslsesfaiss - Asd.

Points are issund on paid-in-savsnce
subscriptions only, based on the follow
ing scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THIRD N. C. R. TRAIN OFF
Seven Cars of Supplies Due in
DAYTON To morrow Morning.

The third relief train for Dayton sent
bv the National Cash Register Company
left Wcchawkcn late last night. II was
made up of seven cars and two slecpcrs.
Of tho seven cars. one was illl"d with
provisions. clothing. etc, that had been
contributed to the food sufferers by the
.,cueral public. Another car was filled
with bottled water. and the other i've
cars contained provisions. medical sup
niles and clothing. I'm one OF the sleepcrs
vas General Davis OF the National Red
cross. in charge Of a staff Of ten doctors
and fifteen nurses.
The railroad guarantees to get the train
into DAYTON by Sunday morning. NO
exed route was scheduled, hut II was said
that the most direct route that can be
found on any railroad would be taken
The second relief train sent out by the
comranv. which left late on Thursday
NIGHT. reached Cleveland Yesterday after
noon. according to advices received by the
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MITES FOR FLOOD FUND
Many Give All of Small Savings
for Sufferers.

There were many incidents of real
sacrifice i'm tbc contributions for the flood
sufferers that came into tho Mayors
office Yesterday. one man remarked he
had just s.. and that he was badly in
need OF q new pair OF shoes.
However here goes he said as h.
handed over the s. bill II guess these
old shoes can 60 for q while. and that
money had better be used for those who
have no shoes at all.
Another man turned In 81 with the re-
mark that il was all the money ne had
in the world. But h" had good pair of
hands. and expected to be able 10 make
more.
Two small girls brought in 81 In change.
saving il was the sum total OF the con-
tents Of their respective bangs, and they
hoped il might be used for the bcr"ht OF
some little girls who needed it more than
they did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
100000 SENT TO OHIO
Money Pours In from All Parts
of the Nation.

Columbus Ohio March 2s.-Rchei Tor
rho flood sufferers Of Ohio Is coming in
from all parts Of the United States Gov
ernor Cox estimated tonight that the
money promised in the stack Of kilograms
ne has received Is nearly 100000
This large response, it is believed. l.
due largely 10 the communications Writ
ION hv Governor Cox on Wednesday ana
THURSDAY nights ard sent broadcast by
tho prcss The stories written by the
Governor. himself a newspapcrman. were
so full Of minute detail that they drove
conviction OF the terrible conditions III
,he state home to newspaper readers all
over The country.
As the contributions come in however,
only those actually received in ctsn'
check or draft are counted II IL be-
lievcd that even this generous assistance
will be exceeded within the next few
DAYS. The aggregate financial loss
throughout the state is enormous, ana 'n'
destruction along the river is only BE-
ginning
Following are some Of the contributions
reccived by Governor Cox to-day:
Illinois Legislature Appropriation, Np.-
900.
Michigan Legislature appropriation W.
O0c.
Mayor Blsnkenburg Of Philadelphia
go 90.
cleveland. Ohio. Chamber OF Com
mcrce $500
THE New York World, $3.50.
Alton b. Parker N''".
lanes J. Hill. 5000.
CIV of Oakland. Cal, $500
Western Gas ana Fuel Company, Sl""'
putte Mont. Chamber of Commerce
1900
I II Holbrook, Springfield. III, 80"
ordor of Elks Lewiston. Mont, 500
pav and Night Bank. Los Angeles, cali
$3.50
MAYOR Of Fresno Cal $3.50.
Ohio Society. Portland ore. Soo,.
Loader Publishing Company, Johns
town. Penn, 5000.
I-tah-Idaho Sugar Company. $50
T. IL Fciger e. Co, $500.
..rbc Record" Windsor. Ontario. $40.
Isaiah CoonS. a prisoner at the ONO
oonitontiarv. sent "A 81 bill pinned to
nate saving that ii was all he had. but
that he gave II freely, as he has fam
uv somewhere in Ohio that may he IN
need Of assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
GARRISON BRAVES PERIL:
REFUSES TO TURN BACK
Rejects Railroad Mems Advice
and Pushes On Through the
Blue Ridge Passes.

Konova ". Va. March 2S.-Turninr A
deaf car 10 railroad officials who coun-
SEIZED him against attempting to pene-
t'ate the heart Of the food district, Sec
retsry Garrison. undauntcd by disheart-
ening delays which have marked his
journey. declared tonight in emphatic
terms that he would under no circum-
stance abandon mis- undertaking. At
Williamson the Secretary was tod the
situation was hopeless beyond kenova' so
far as reaching either Cincinnati or Co.
umbus was concerned
we shall 90 forward as long as there
IA q length Of track 10 carry US" said
the Secretary OF War. as his train crept
snailllke through tho narrow Blue RIDGE
passes. Even If we DO not reach Dayton
IN time 20 cooperate in the immedIate
rescue work. our services, though de-
layed. will not be less necessary In the
work OF reconstruction. We cannot think
Of turning back"
Both Secretary Garrison and MAJOR
General Wood were heartencd by re-
ports from Washington that Major Nor
moyle had reached Dayton. Word that
the railroad bridge at Kenova already
vas weakening served only to intensity
their determination 10 push on. Railroad
officials sent hurried messages in AN f-
fort TO arrange safe passage peyonn
kenova. Throughout the entire Journey
81 The trainmen have had 10 proceed WIN
the utmost caution. Rain soaked road
beds are heavy and unstable ana
ayalanches from embankments threaten
10 block the track.
AT Williamson. w. Va, the Secretary
party was Joined BY Captain J. j.. GauJot'
~ the Is; cavalry. on leave. who Voiuh-
teered his services.