davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
cHERR'NG1oN HEADS SANITATION
TO INSURE Big 1,EW YORK EXHIBIT

The vision OF the possibilities Of
the exposition We're unfolded In his
address and in the talks by Mr. Cher
rington and others. MIR. Zwart stat
ed that he had been instructed to
help in every way the plan to give
this county a large exhibit at the eN-
position.
Howard G. Fletcher stated that the
plan of work would be taken up at
tn next meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the association and that he
hoped to see it meeting the unquali-
fled endorsement OF the directorate.
Close cooperation between the asso-
citation and Commissioner Cherring-
ton was assured.
That the whole exhibit can be fl
nanced Indirectly through the sale
of packages OF fruit in the exposition
building was the belief of many and
in all probability the fruit of the val
ley will get some remarkably good
advertising and the expenses will be
largely repaid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 24-The anti
free-sugar democrats got together in
the senate caucus today and agreed
To support an amendment by Shat
roth of Colorado to eliminate the pro-
vision for free sugar in 1916 and to
substitute therefor duty Of approx
imately y cent pound after that
time on refined sugar.
The Shafroth amendment accepts
the duties proposed in the uader-
wood bill Ion sugars for the next
three years. including the rate on re
fined sugar until 1916 of approxim-
ately l cent a pound The Louisiana
senator's and those from the boet su
gar states are making no fight to
change those rates but are urging
the abandonment of free sugar for a
further 80 per cent reduction in
1916. If the amendment is defeated.
the anti-free-sugar senator's have an
other alternative to propose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
Drunmers WaHop
Montrose Butchers

Sunday the ball fans of Montrose
witnessed one of the best ball games
ever played in that city from an in
tcrsst standpoint. The butchers ball
club in that city has been sweeping
the boards clean beating all the teams
they met, but Sunday they fell be-
fore the travelling men by a score of
10 to g. II seems the butchers were
made the target for humorous thrusts
at the hands of the travelling men
and the latter soon received chal-
lenge which was. accepted. The re-
sulting game was good one. The
travelling mems lineup was as fol-
lows: Jones CT, Desserman, catch
er, OMalley pitcher, G. T. Williams,
shortstop, S. A. Paul right field, Jas
Farley, third base, McAleer Muir left
field, Weager first base. The score
by innings was as follows:
r. II. e.
T. M o o 0 o 0 60 O-13 IA 5
Buths ? o 0 l 0 o. 8 8 d
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
REV. BET TEX
IN CHARGE
Of EN-
T |E:L.D
Popular Lutheran Pastor Heads
Work Among German Rus
SLAMS Of Entire West.
is AN IMPORTANT PROMOTION

Rev. E. Th. Bettex, who has been
pastor of the German Lutheran
church here for some time. has been
commissioned by the authorities of
his church to take hold of larger
work in the missionary fields of west
ern United States and he will leave
the city this week for Fort Collins.
where he will be for a short time
preliminary to starting extensive in
yestigations Of the German Russian
conditions in the western part of the
country. He will go to Idaho. and
Canada for very exhaustive investi-
cations, and will make a report to
the national convention of the church
body at Louisville, Ky, in September,
to which he has been appointed spe-
cial delegate.
The pulpit of the local church will
be filled by Rev Ed BaltZer, from
the church seminary at st. Louis,
who is said to be very talented
young man.
Rev. Bettex will not be accompan-
led to Fort Collins by his family,
but they will follow in few weeks.
IL will be Rev. Bettex's duty TO
visit all sections inhabited by Ger
man-Russians and see to it that they
are properly cared for with a place
to worship and a pastor. He VIII
doubtless establish a large number
of new churches in the next Few
years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
HEAVY FROST IN MICHIGAN.
Sentinel Special Service.

oeHllllel DptCldl otINlCt.
Chicago, June 24.-Late reports of
the freeze in Michigan some time ago
stated that early reports were proba-
bly, exaggerated. but considerable
damage was done throughout Michi-
gan last week by heavy frost. The
temperature dropped to 40 and in
come places went below this. Fruit
and vegetable growers in the Grand
Rapids section report considerable
damage.
Illinois was also injured. In the
neighborhood OF Bloomington agri-
culturists report serious damage to
grapes, this being the only crop in
jUred.
Wisconsin also suffered greatly,
but the frost came earlier. 1t did
considerable damage to the vegeta-
bles but small fruits escaped. A re-
port from Eden stated that the early
potato crop in that section was badly
injured.
An Associated Press report from
Michigan states that lower Michigan
points about Detroit were hurt. In
Kalamazoo county the thermometer
dropped to 40. Many asparagus and
lettuce beds were completely ruined
and potatoes were seriously damaged.
Kent county, of which Grand Rapids
is the center, reports damage on low
grounds to corn, tomatoes, lettuce
and other crops
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

Charles f Cherrington was ap-
pointed exposition commissioner at
a called meeting of the chamber OF
commerce board last night during
the meeting which discussed the
plans for the New York exhibit from
this section. Mr.. Cherrington will
have entire charge OF the Mesa dis
play at the Colorado Industrial eN-
position. He appointed three chair
men last evening who will look after
three important features OF the work.
They are: A. j. Zwart, plans for
financing the project; w. Harrison.
plans for the fruit exhibit; James A.
Becker. advertising.
Mr.. Zwart, who represents the Do
herty interests in Grand Junction.
was very enthusiastic about ths plan
He pointed out the wide difference
between the proposed exposition and
the ordinary land show and declar-
ed that $4,000 would not be too
much to spend from Mesa county IL
that amount was needed
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
CHANGES MADE IN INCOME TAX
REPORT; ELIMINATE FEATURES
OBJECTED TO BY OTHER NATIONS
Sugar Fight Still Waged Before Caucus by Louisiana and Other
Senators Opposed TO Administration Program; Lively
Session All Day Long
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 24-Eight con-
eressmen from California have united
in n protest to the senate caucus
against the proposed amendment to
the tariff compelling manufacturers
OF California sweet wine to pay the
fun Sl.10 internal revenue tax on the
brandy that is used In fortlfying the
wines.
Washington, June Senator
Walsh resumed his anti-free-
speech when the democratic caucus
reopened today. Senators Newlands,
Raudsdell, Thornton and Williams
were ready to support the movement
to strike out the free-sugar provis-
ion.
The sugar schedule promised to
take up the entire day
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
TURNFEST IS.
OFFICIALLY
OPENED
President SfempfeI Arrives and
Germans Of Nation Ready
for the Big Program.
Associated Press.

@ASsoAldNtu lths.
Denver, June 24.-The booming of
twelve guns at o'clock this morn
ing signalled the arrival of President
Theo Stempfel and official party from
Indianapolis and announced the for
NAL opening of the 3lst bundles turn
fest or olympiad of the North Amer
lean Gymnastis Union.
Stempfels party consisted of other
officers or directors and had an es-
cort of several hundred members of
Indiana turn vereins. The officers
were rendered a reception at the new
stadium where the athletic contests
will be held, and several thousand
persons gathered to witness the cal
isthenics and flag drills that were
in by 5000 school chill
dren.
One feature of this meeting will
be gathering of the representatives
OF the German press of the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
B, & 0. EXCHANGE PLAN
STUDIED BY MCREYNOLDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 24.-Paul d.
Cravath, counsel for the Union Pa
cific, conferred with Attorney Cen
oral McReynolds today over the dis
solution proposal with particular ref
erence TO the exchange of S3S,O00.-
600 of Southern Pacific stock for Bal
timore & Ohio stovS.
The attorney general has not def
initeiy announced his approval of this
proposal, but the tentative conc!u-
sion has been that il is n step in the
right direction.
: Reynolds sAyill 4 s1nbahly.., adyise
the federal court Ats ST Paul of Ills
attitude before July !.
The Union Pacific plan submitted
to the court is opposed by the attor-
ney general.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
tax COMMISSION SHOWS THAT
GRANDE WAS UNDER ASSESSED
sc 1crpsse Made IN Appasenlent Of Roads Mesa County
Lines for This Year; NsMOyGS Contention Of Tax
AGENT and UphOIdS County Commissioners.

THE plea Of the Denver N iao
Grande that il was ovcrassess-
ed in 1912 is not sustained by
the Colorado TaN commission
ubieb has just furnished Assessor
lcbp T Brown with die 1913 valua-
dops for corporations in Mesa com-
n Not only does the report show
that the Rio GTande was not eNorbi-
sBtl, faxed hut il increases its val
ustion nearly million dollars over
hd year on the same basis of assess
pent. The total increase il nearly
100 per cent.
The assessment OF the Denver &
RIO Grande including the Rio Granda
Junction, the Montrose branch and
tie rolling stock over the Junction
lne. In 1912 was S1,O22,4OO This
vas on a third valuation. This year
III is si.O6O.40O, or an increase Of
over s3.0O0,0O0. II the 1912 assess
nsat is multiplied by three to put it
% the SAM basis as the 1913 assess
rent, there Is still discrepancy of
,ssg .0O0 OF nearly "A per cent. This
Slows that the recent Investigations
q the commission has brought 1t to
he conclusion that the Grande in
lgl. vas underassessed.
Ths valuation made by the COM
mission is important In that it up
holds the county commissioners In
their refusal to abate the taxes of the
Ito Grande
From now on II the Grande wants
70 contest It's taxes It must pay them
irst and then 80 into court whilst
ihs penalty and interest accumulate S
he sane as with a private individual
yhen be fails to pay the taxes in
tine.
The abat mant OF the Uintah taxes
: likewise upheld since the valuation
As year by the commission is con-
iitsrably less than three times the
1917 taxes.
sesa county will be a heavy gain
e 10 tax revenue from int rstate or
llnlslesunty corporations this year.
"' only Us there general increase
= the commissions assessment on
nos OF the roads aud other corpor-
ahehs. but the body has been able
. und several new companies which
lave tetetoiore escaped assessment.
All the private car lines which use
lnl tracks Of Mesa railroads are as
sessed on a mileage basis and while
most Of the valuations are small they
aie sufficient to add considerable to
we general total OF revenue.
because Of the fact that he expects
70 increase in many classes of assess
4ehI lhls year John Brown stated to-
s-y mat he believed that the county
.uuilli'sloners would find il unne-
,s2sAIy to make levy this fan that
ene-lhird as large as the present
s,., s,,, tie eSpcts it to be nearer one
,o.l .oa''l OF the present levy with the
'-'le amount Of revenue available.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

Engineer oliver T. Reedy arrived
in the city last night to look after
the preliminaries to the construction
OF the diversion dam of the High Line
canal above Cameo. Engineer Reedy
had charge of the Belle Fourche dam
construction in South Dakota and
also had charge OF the construction
of the Minatara dam on the North
Platte river in Nebraska. Construc-
tion work on the local dam will not
commence until August, but Mr..
Reedy will remain here until that
time making preparations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

Provisions for inspecting the books
Of foreign merchants. per cent
discount ON imports in American bot
tens and other features of the tariff
bin to which foreign nations object
ed were eliminated in the revised sec
tons of the bill as reported by the
senate finance committee democrats.
Another amendment would EN-
power the president to suspend du-
ties and assess higher ones against
nations discriminating against the
United States.
The income tax general exemption
vas cut from $4,000 to $4,000 plus
$1,000 for married man with de-
pendent wife or married woman
with n dependent husband, and $500
for each minor child living with and
dependent upon taxable parent,
with certain detailed provisions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
MRS. AL. P|TZER
MOTHER Of LOCAL
ENGINEER IS DEAD

Engineer Bert Pitzer received
telegram this morning from Pueblo.
stating that his mither, Mrs. A l..
Pitzer, is dead in that city, having
passed away early this morning The
remains will be brought to this city
for interment in the Masonic ceme-
terry. The funeral viii probably be
held at the Hattie G. Pearson estab-
Asnfne,it. deceased was about
G5 years of age and the news of her
death came as great shock to her
son, who is prominent in local rail
road circles. Mr.. pitZer leaves today
for Pueblo to accompany the body
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
SAYS 0JEDA is STILL
BOTTLED UP AT ORTIZ
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, Ariz., June 24.-Gover-
nor Pesauiera OF Sonora telegraphed
an angry denial from Hermosillo to-
day OF the reports, emanating from
Mexico City and Nognles. that Cen
eral Pedro Oieda had repeated his
Aqua Prieta exploit and defeated a
superior force OF state troops in the
battles at Ortiz and Santa Rosa. The
governor asserted that Ojeda is still
bottled up at Santa Rosa, and the
battle was continued yesterday and
today around Santa Rosa, according
to the governors message to the con-
junta here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
WAR MINISTER Of JAPS
RESIGNS CABINET POST
Associated Press.

Toxic. Japan, June 2i.-The res
ignaticn from the ministry OF war Of
Lieutenant General Yasutsuna Kiko-
shi appears to have no connection
with the characterization negoti-
ations over the California land legis-
lation.
One explanation is that he was OPP
posed to a reduction Of army credits
and to the Limitation of the war min
ister's powers in the administration.
Another explanation is that he in
CURED the displeasure of the army
and was forced to retire.
General Sachihiko Kusunose has
been appointed to the place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

are put in force and the phone COM
pahy has considerable litigation in
store for the city. But Mr.. Brock,
VINO was one of the most popular at
.orneys of this city during his resi-
aence here. does not want to change
MS plans for his continental trip and
me matter may be laid over until Mr..
Brock returns.
Mr. Brock and his wife and babe
expected to leave about July and
return September l..
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
C9NB0Y'S HOME At
NH|1ENATERF|RST
N WESTERN COLO.

4, w., w. cowboys Home" the first of
n n.y. s,la an IN western Colorado if moi
!, ms Et,.iir entire state, has been opened ned
pro5,i-.E %islleEater by W. S. LaFairl n
sbo b1llsaI Isi1 unaweep Canon cattleman
q rtlal Ia.ll recently had been living
ealcn. Wv" vi whitewater in the
"a, - :, new home is located or ,bo
EafsVv,,9i.lI \, low y hill just north OF of tine tine
= s,l' and substantial aqpa sIuai.l snd is Is, very
sr,,t.5 s1'1s and corrais, 'yr Witb %t aGus- ain-
lsaS s,S can find board PdiSIgp5y op5 that taat
rbs J,aoeF Ea Of horses, ''ons lor
s,iSs u.s5 as9e is an innovation that ,s
prnssegr,se g,ea 9, freely by the NAM ynco con IS
ssat n q that section. ,Sny No set',o Cow
= enter T,ss'era q. Colorado is 'o Sgyslf- graat
,5sSs, Ss,Te is seldom lan dS2 AND cowboy cowboys,
Ies . 81. = such men loo Iookinr m,tnSut out a a
I'd /, l sl,Sne home permanentP alT expects ts,9 to
uning Improvement '''air
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
ARMY NEEDS HORSES BADLY
Associated Press.

hSSSSidAeu IeSs'
Washington, June 24.-The army
Is now short thousand horses more
than ever before The war depart
ment laready has expended the $780,
600 appropriation which congress
made on March {, and another ap-
preparation of 1000 available on
July / will be Insufficient at the
present prices of supply and demand.
The quartermaster's corps is try
ing to meet the need by establishing
breeding stations on Indian reserva-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
NO ACTION YET
TAKEN ON N NAB
RESIGNATION
Associated Press.

Z EhnEbiidNtu L ltS0s
Washington, June 24.-united
States District Attorney McNab's res
lignation, which was wired Saturday
10 the president with startling charg.
es that Attorney General McReynolds
had ordered delays in certain criml-
nal cases in San Francisco which
threatened to delay justice, still lay
unacted on before the president to-
day The situation was considered at
the cabinet meeting, but McReynolds
declined to discuss it.
The impression prevailed that the
acceptance of the resignation was be-
ing held back pending further inves-
tigation.
At the conclusion Of the cabinet
meeting the only announcement on
the McNab case came from the at
torney general, who said that the
president would issue a statement on
the subject.
1t was understood that the attor-
ney general had presented an oral
report on the case and that the cab
met had INDUCED in a general dis
cussion of the situation.
Some of the administration Off
cials understood that McNab's resig
nation would be accepted and tho
pltslutHl utsiSlult Il new lllbS'tulpA
and fill the existing vacancy on the
federal bench at San Francisco in
order that the cases may 20 to trial
almost Immediately.
1t was reported that Judge NJ. T.
Dooling would likely be selected to
fill the vacant judgeship and that
a. c. Campbell of Los Angeles would
he asked to prosecute the cases.
The house judiciary committee, at
a hearing Thursday, will investigate
the delay ordered by Attorney Gener-
al McReynolds in the federal prose-
cutions of Maury Diggs and Drew
who We're indicted for
white slavery, and the officers of the
Western Fuel Company who were In
licted for conspiracy to defraud the
customs house
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

president and prince, after receiving
an address of welcome from the civic
authorities. departed on the royal
train for London.
hlng George was waiting at the
victoria station to greet the presi-
dent. After exchanging a few words
with his guest, the king escorted him
To york house, which has been placed
at his disposal during his stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
DeocFs Projected European
lF'p Holds up Phone LITIGATION

=. ,,..s'la'ss .in'r ri1S I.,l /. Brock, formerly
i !. J tAA city ashrl,,n ans nnn & Stern
ssis ) ! .r,spaosssf ,ssfi Of the Mountain tafa
.. Europe, the the cOnl Company, wants to t,
:. sc'ios 5 city y stiotasg fo9 has asked s;
'irs.i.a to lnn..E'o would force ,AIga; ne
Denver unless Tasate nss the the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
Associated Press.

FL Paso, Tex. June 24.-Pancho
Villa and LOO rebels are marching
on Juarez from Casas Grandes, ac-
cording to a messenger of the Pear
son lumber interests who arrived to-
day 1t is said that Villas men are
well mounted and armed.
villa told the messenger that he
had men at Palomas, west of Juarez,
and at villa Ahumada. southeast Of
Juarez, which would bring his force
up to 2,10O.
The federals under Colonel Castro
have begun fortifying Juarez.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
JUNK DEALERS ARE KEPT BUSY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 24.-The geo
logical survey reports that junk deal
ers last year saved secondary metals
principally copper, lead, zinc and
tin-valued at more than s77,0OO,-
coo, not including gold. silver, plat
mum. iron and aluminium
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
Lightning Stnns Car.

A bolt of lightning crippled street
car No. 81 this afternoon on Gunni-
son avenue, when heavy charge Of
electricity struck the power cable and
burned out the motors on the street
car, leaving it helpless.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

The J. w Gimple home, a mile
scuh of Clifton. was burned, together
with all its contents. Sunday morn
ing. The fire was not reported in
his city until last evening. and the
loss is stated to be about $1,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
as no one was in the house at the
time the blaze started. The efforts
of the neighbors was concentrated in
saving adjoining structures. All OF
the furniture and personal belong
ings of the Gimple family were to-
tally destroyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
LIMIT SALES or DEADLY DRUGS
Associated Press.

Chicago, June Prompted by
the frequency of accidental deaths
and suicides, three aldermen have
proposed ordinances prohibiting the
promiscuous sale OF dealy drugs, and
all have been passed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
Associated Press


San Francisco, June 24.-District
Attorney McNab, resigned. today OBJ
tanned continuance of the Western
Fuel Company and Diggs-Caminett
white slave cases with the consent of
the attorneys for the defendants.
When the cases were called, Nc
Nab asked for continuance because
of difference of opinion between
himself and the attorney general.
'SinCe these cases were set, certain
conditions have arisen in the matter
OF the Indictments against the entire
directorate of the Western Fuel Com
pany," McNab told the court. THE
attorney general has requested me to
withdraw from trial at present of
the names of certain defendants. I
am absolutely unable to agree with
my superior, and, under these cir
cumstances, ! don't feel that | should
proceed with the cases for the reason
of my inability to agree with my su-
perior have rendered my resigna-
ton, and don't think that | ought
to proceed with the prosecution of
the cases in view of these facts"
A continuance was granted; also
in the white slave case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

Y. Y ,rsaas'' aiSs' IL, i; Chance of $50 Fair.
Tss ass5'i.n !. lops to- to Join inst 5sr night bs.
'''' Collins he moved recently from from
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
POINCARE PAYS
VISIT To KING
GEORGE TODAY
Coming Of French President Is
Hailed as Peace Token Be-
tween Ancient Foes.
Associated Press.

London, June 24.-President Ray
mond Poincare of France arrived to-
day to be a guest of King George. He
win remain until June 81.
Poincare arrived off Portsmouth
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
GAME POSTPONED.

The Philadelphia American
League ball game was postponed to-
day on account of wet grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
Associated Press.

assOcldteu fTtSS.
Washington. June Represen-
tatiye Hinebaugh of Illinois (pro-
sressive) has introduced n resolution
providing for an investigation of the
McNab charges by the Judiciary
committee.
A message from Clayton Herring
ton, San Francisco lawyer. demand
ing the removal of Attorney General
McReynolds, was received yesterday
and Secretary Tumulty will lay it
before the president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

c. A. Latimer and his father leave
today for an eastern trip to be gone
fer some time. They expect to see
part of the Gettysburg celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
Associated Press.

Cincinnati o. June 24-Eleven thousand workers
day obeyed order strike work practically all of the
SHOPS and factories stands estimated that SOOO
are strike this city additional 5000 nearby towns
The women asking for 4shour week. and the ask
ing either 4ShOur week so hours with 10 increase
in wages. >sS
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

Mrs. f. C. McMillen of $50 Rood
avenue is enjoying visit from her
Mrs. Shook of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ayerill Pettingill of
Big park are in the city this week
visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-24
CHEMIST IS RELEASED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, June 24.-Edw. Clayton,
tne chemist adviser to the suffra-
glsts who was recently sentenced to
months for conspiracy to commit
malicious damage. was released today
IN weak condition as a result Of
his hunger strike.
Regular meeting of the Plumbers
local tonight in Plumbers hall.
Regular meeting of the Carpenters
local in Odd Fellows hall tonight.