davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
STATE DEMANDS
PAY FOR SITE
FOR ARMORY
AdiUiant General VIII Not Give
Free Title 10 Plot for Pro-
posed Court House.

That the adjutant generals de-
partment will demand that another
armory site be furnished it in eX-
change for its rights in the block
where the court house stands. is the
news that John F. Halderman brings
back from Denver. where he has
spent several days on county bust
ness.
Mr. Halderman attempted to get
the city and county a clear title to
the ground where the proposed court
house is to be built but it was def
nitely stated that the state intended
at later date to establish a compa-
ny of militia here and to erect an
armory for It. II is now up to the
city and county to provide new lots
for the proposed armory or contest
the right of the state to any place in
the block
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.


Netiee is hereby gi given that the
annual meeting of the members of
The Grand Junction Elks Temple
Association will be held at the office
of the association at the lodge rooms
of Grand Junction lodge No. 575 b.
p o. Elks in the Currie block in the
city of Grand Junction. Colorado. on
Monday, March Gath 1913, at eight
O'Clock q m. for the election of sew
en- directors and for the transaction
of such other business as may be
brought before said meeting.
Dated Grand Junction, Colo, Feb
ruary 2lst, 1913, Abu. -
W.sP. Ella.
4 :test; President.
N1m. H. Wilhelmy, Secretary.
fSeal)
First pub, March 10. 1918.
Last pub, March "a, 1919.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
Confesring in City.

J, F. Slattery and Jerry Thompson
of the Utah line of the Rio Grande
are in the city again comforting with
the county commissioners in regard
to protecting the river Bank near the
dairies west of the city from further
washing by the high waters of the
Grand river.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
NOTICE.

Something doing Thursday night,
March 18th at |. o. o. f. Hall in NJ
w. a. meeting. Every neighbor is
urged and expected to be present.
JOHN T. BROWN, Council.
S. r. VOLS, Clerk.
3-12-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
Newman Returns.

w. A. Newman of the Rio Grande
water service returned yesterday
from the Dominguez pump house. He
says the ice IS all gone out of the riv-
er, and the spring rise has started
little.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
FOR SALE--EGGS.

SETTING EGGS. from best S. C. RI.
Reds in valley. 1867 North avenue
Junction 430. 3-I6-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie,
the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
EaIvey a Visitor.

Falvey a Visitor.
Daniel E. Falvey, superintendent
CT the uintah railway, is in the city
accompanied by his little son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

Here FROM East Slope.
J. B. Mcdowell of Colorado City
is here this week visiting friends and
will return early next week
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
FOR TRADE.

We HAVE party with S5o0 and
IL pairs lots in northeast part of
city to exchange for good house.
or High Line. Settlers Investment
company. 2-26-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
TOR RERT-H0USES.

FOR ENT-Wen furnished A.
room house, S12.5O. Phone Jet.
sos. 3-14-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
LOST

l. OS Rubberset paint brush on
Fifth. between Main and South. c.
p. Blackwell. 3-13-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

TWO MATINEEs.
Two matinees Saturday. Majestic
begins 2;3O, SO all can see dog and
monkey circus. (ady.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
STATE EMPLOYEES MUST PUT
IN FULL DAYS SAYS AMMONS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, March H.
mons notified the deps
today that he would ]
state employees being
from 9 am. to ) pm. e.
order is issued in ac
the governor's campa
state expenses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

HlGH-CLAsS APPLES AND PEARS:
20 acres; rent or sell. very easy
terms; best district. Phone Lin
den 1562. 3-13-1Ot
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

: o r r e y Fiye-room modern
house. Sl3; good location; modern,
lawn and shade. l.. S. Doutt, Mesa
Dry Goods Store. 3-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
MANIFESTATIONS.
NTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

w A n T e D-Tomato and bean
aceage; also to confer with grow
erSin regard to raising berries and
small fruits Call at Currie Can
ming Company, or phone o. l..
Farley, field man, Randolph $50.
3-7-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

f o II r. e N T-.4 to 8 rooms for
boarding house. Corner Fifth and
Ouray. 3-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

FOR RENT modern 4-room hous.
es. with bath rooms. Laundry in
easements, hot and cold water
These are close in. Call ]. E. Nc
Kenzie, the plumber. Stiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
TWO NiATINEEs.

T
Two matinees Saturllg Majestic
begins 2;SO, SO all car see dog and
monkey circus. tadv)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
LOANS.

TO N-S4,OOO on city or
ranch property. Call Hickory
l422. 3-10-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
ATTENTION FARMERS!
THE MESA FLOUR MILL COMPANY

The folly Ct poor roof must he
paid for day by day-a long atone
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. IL. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
DAILY SENTINEL.

Owned by the Estate of 1. N. Bunting
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

h. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
RAILWAY LIBRARY FOR 1912.

This is the fourth edition of The Railway Library. the first of which was issued in 1909. and following the general scheme of it's predecessors. it brings together selections from the noteworthy addresses and papers of the year relating to railway subjects. It opens with brief excerpt from the special American railway edition of the London Times. followed by the valcdictory of James J. Hill to the stockholders of the Great North ern Railway rates and railway Valu ation occupy a prominent place in the book, and in addition to several articles which have appeared in the technical press. there is included in full the opinion of Justice Hughes of the supreme court in the Minnesota rate case.
 The problem of safety in railway operation and service receives at tention in several articles. Railway standardization is discussed in the abstract. and also with reference to the concrete examples afforded by Australia and France. The remun- eration and hours of railway em- pIOyes in Germany and the United Kingdom are exhaustively treated.
  sorry arbitration are set forth in an animated discussion in the "Societe d'Etudes LegisIatives,' Paris.
 Articles relating to the accident situation on American railways in cIude an article from the Railway Age Gazette on Why Five Thousand Trespassers Are Killed Yearly; an article showing the classification of traspasserS killed on railways by Frank " Whiting, general claims attorney of the New York Central lines, and an address on the work of the federal government in the pre- vention of railway accidents by Commissioner McChord of the Inter state Commerce Commission. other articles include The Country's Need oi Greater Railway Facilities" by James J. Hill; Adequate Service and Facilities Obligatory" by C. A. Prou- t. Of the Interstate Commerce Com mission. and Are We Ready for In dustrial Cooperation?' by Fairfax
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
ODDS AND ENDS.

Canada exported 20.941,0o pounds of cheese during October.
 The Congo region exports about g. 00O.00 walking sticks d year.
 A we'll constructed brick house will outlast one built of granite.
 The annual average yield of each tea plant is one pound and q quarter.
 Iodine is q crude alkal ne produced by the combustion of seaWeed.
 The uniform worn by officers of some Of the British regiments cost $1,000 each
 There are 10000 barristers in the United Kingdom, and only about 2,00o practice
 Five hundred and forty pounds of blood pass through the heart within a single hour
 In dry air sound travels 1,442 feet per second, in water 4,900 feet, in iron F. 900 feet
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Vaudeville. @<oo p. m. Hart's Wig v-am.-AdV-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Y. W. [. A. WILL KEEP
 OPEN HOUSE CHRISTMAS

Everybody in Phoenix should spend Merry Christmas this year if the plans outlined by various Organiza tions are carried out
 Everyone seems to have caught the true spirit of Christmas. The Chari ties, the Goodfellows and the Y NJ. C. A. are each planning for the other fellow.
 The plans of the Young WOman's Christian Association have been per fected for some time. They will keep open house on Christmas day, with d Christmas party afternoon and evening. Guests will be women and girls without a family circle or friends in the city. Invitations are already out and are meeting q glad response. Christmas cheer and good fellowship will prevail
 The family circle of association girls will be opened to include those who have come in touch with the associa- ti0n during the winter and the ''stran- ger within the gates who. otherwise, would find Phoenix q lonesome place during the Christmas season, will be cordially welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
DECEMBER IN PHOENIX
 NEVER 50 GOOD-- JAMES

The new office of w. K. James at 40 North First street is already one of the popular real estate marts of Phoenix. It gives MT. James more room than he had on North Central avenue. but. the extent of his busi- ness is such that he needs all the added room Tn speaking about buSi- ness conditions yesterday, he said:
 ''December in Phoenix has never shown greater demand for desirable real estate. Out of town men uni formIy agree that prices in Phoenix are still low and the possibilities easily seen"
 During the week. this office sold three large lots in the Sims addition 10 P NJ Tanning q well known local resident and investor. This makes Mir Earnings holdings on Moreland street three hundred feet wide. In addition to the frontage of the beau tifuI Yaeger property, which he pur- chased year ago
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
LOTS OF WORK DOING
 ON BELLAvISTA PLACE

Few people realize the vast amount of high class improvement work that is being done out on North Central avenue in Bella Vista place.. said Weldon Irwin of the firm of Murphy and Irwin yesterday. Recently more than l2.oO0 worth of contracts for improvement work were let on this addition. Most of this work is in the line of cement curbing and side walks in the addition This naturally requires a large force of men which gives that section of Phoenix very busy aspect"
 The work these men are doing in that section is calculated to heautify Phoenix to a great extent The en- trance to the addition is to be a beautiful cement arch. And in ad- dition to this. added curbing is being put in wit q plentiful parking space.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Ama lgamated, 69&4; Smelling. 61; santa Fe, 92$s; St Paul. 9712; New York Central. 91A; Pennsylvania. f061a; Reading. 162 F; Southern Pac- fife SC; Union Pacific, 15O5s Steel, D 3s Preferred. l04a4; Silver. 59.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
CHANDLER MOTOR NOT
 STAGE ID THAT TOWN
Many Take New Motor Car for Bus to Town Where San Marcos Is;
 Tucson Man Here With Car

When do you leave2"
 'Is Mrs. Brown going down with vou?"
 What time do you get back"
 "WnI I have time to buy package of pins before you lcavea"
 And
 Is this the place.I can find you tomorrow afternoon at this time?"
 All these and many more such questions have been addressed to J. r Hankins, demonstrator for his father of the Chandler motor car. the first model of which arrived from the Tucson state agency last Thursday
 They think he's conducting d stage llne to the town where the san Mar cos is. because he carries large blue and white banner "Chandler' on the rear Of his car.
 Hankins is here until tomorrow aft ernoon looking for q local agent for the new Chandler Six. The ear is beautifully lined one with a fine built in Cleveland. ohio. by the Chandler Motor Car company. which makes nothing but siN-cylinder en- gines Already HankinS has arranged several sales and is now facing the difficulties of delivery. one man is h1nering for a roadster and insisting on getting what he wants The Chandler little six more closely re sembIes q high priced French car than any but the most expensive American makes
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
QUICK ACTION
 BY SURETY COMPANY
 SAVES STATE S4,OO6.6 .66
The following will prove of interest Los Angeles. California,
 December 10. 1913.

The following will prove of interest:
 'Ios Angeles. California.
 December 10. 1912 Mir ". R. James, Agent,
 "PhoeniN Arizona.
 Dear Mr. James:
 As l stated to Treasurer Johnson in Your presence, while l was in PuoeniX, our company made prompt payment of the states claim under the %5.000.oo depository bond of the Arizona Bank and Trust Company. The claim was for $4006.66. for warded check for that amount to Treasurer Johnson Monday and am just in receipt of his reply. which l quote below for Nour information.
 We thank you very much for the prompt action that the AmeIican Surety Company has taken in this Tlatter and we feel very kindly to- ward you for that fact that We have been placed to no delay and that you lave without any question paid us tais amount both IS to principal ana interest. "
 The American Surety Company. of which W. K. James. of 40 North First street. is resident vice president. is tine largest and most powerful surety company in the world. and for parties qualified is the easiest to do business with. w. K James is one of the largest surety writers in the south west and has written surety bonds recently ae®atinS $50. .OO0.0O GOV ,Ting one case. This company'5 method of handling probate bonds gives an extra protection to the es- t.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
SELF STARTING MERKLE
 APPEARS IN THIS CITY

The first self-starting motorcycle seen in Arizona made it's appearance on the streets of Phoenix yesterday The bright yellow Merlle. with its last word accessory. attracted d great deal of attention when shown by it's owner, George Sadler proprie- tor of the Phoenix Flying Merkle agency. of West Washington street.
 The machine is but little heavier than the regular model The starter adds nothing to the bulk or heft of the machine, while other improve ments lend it power and speed.
 Sadler was demonstrating the bus To his friends yesterday and they all voted il q beauty.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHJ
 NEW YORK. Oec 13.-Bear traders
 found it comparatively easy today tu
 put down stocks to the lowest level
 of the present decline The fact that
 the market ultimately rallied, and closed d shade higher on the day re- flected no improv m mt and as far as discernible the character of the trading was probabl, due merely to covering such as is usual at the week ends.
 .Nt the outset the market was firm ,vith a brisk demand for stocks which hsd been especially weak recently. New Haven bid up a point on the first few transactions. American Telephone, however, did not respond | to the movement, soon reaching a new low point. Other stocks quickly 1 weakened. and soon the whole mar ket was falling. On the decline New 1 York Central reached 91. Pennsyl | vania, l06, and American Telephone l 1143s, all new low marks for several years. New Haven however kept slightly above it's low record and on ] the final rally showed more strength
 than for several days. A good deal | of significance attached to the upturn l it. this stock which for q time was | the strongest on the list It is said the accumulation Of stock by i'm i Iurtant interests is in progress TEe bank statement was an agree l able surprise tC the street. The cash gain of more than $S SOOO,00O exceeded 1 the largest estimates, with q small | decrease in deposits. and the surplus more than doubled.
 1 Bonds were depressed with decided l heaviness in some of the active issues Total sales represented a par value l of $1,2720O L. $. Panama 3s regis | tered advanced one quarter, and | Panama 3s coupon one half on call | for the week.
 1 Metals
 | Metal markets practically nominal as usual Saturday; eleCtrolytic 14.3712 and 14.50.
 | Stocks
 1 Amalgamated, 69a4; Smelling. 61; 1 santa Fe, 92ss; St Paul. 971a; New 1 York Central. 91A; Pennsylvania. ! i061a: Reading. 1922; Southern Pac- | fife, SC; Union Pacific. 15O9s Steel, l 553s Preferred, l0434; Silver, 8.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Harrison. president of the Chicago. Indianapolis X Louisville. \ des- Cripuon of the new passenger term ir.al or the New York Central is in CIuded to illustrate the enormous cost of modern terminals. For the pur pose of comparison of conditions in this country there are q number of articles on foreign railways written by some of tre leading authorities in tne various countries. including GOV elnment Railway Operation in France" by Paul Leroy Beaulieu: Average Pay of German Railway Servants" by Professor Lotz of Nun .ch: Earnings and Hours of English Railway Servants from the Bulletin of the international Railway Con greSS.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Stocks

Metal markets practically nominal as usual Saturday; eleCtroIytic 14.371z and l45O
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

When do you IeaNe2'
 "Is Mrs. Brown going down with
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Advance industrial agents will be sent from the United States to South America if Secretary of Commerce RedfitIds plan goes through. Antici- "a ting great current of trade in Latin America with the opening of the Panama canal he has asked con eress to make an appropriation to pay the expenses of number of agents in this countries.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Few persons know that Joseph Smith of Independence, Mo- son of the foun- der Of the Mormon Church and presi- dent of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints, is the head of an organization which does not believe and never has believed in polygamy.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

By looking at map a person may readily ascertain the time difference between two given points by count ing four minutes to each degree, east or west. =. a
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

John Moses Page. a former police man, who sent in the first alarm for the great Boston fire in TIPS, died re gently at his home in Everett, Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
VICTIM OF AUTO DIES


out into the street. He said that he
called out to Chauffeur Cornell. who
was driving the car. to slow down,
the car did stow down.
But Mr.. Fifth, evidently blinded by
the glare Of the four lamps of the
automobile and disconoerned by its
sudden rush. stepped back In the path
Of the automobile. and was struck
In the side By the left fender. He
was flung ave feet Into the air and
over the rear end Of the car, and fell
heavily face downwards In the street.
Chief Wise said that the car was
stopped within q short distance Of
the accident. But other witnesses state
that the automobile had gotten be-
yond the corner of Ninth and Broad
streets before 1t was brought to q
halt,
It was inadvertently stated yester-
day that the hey who was struck by
the same machine at Monroe and
Broad streets some months ago died
soon after the accident. As mat
ter OF fact the boy recovered, his inr
turies not being as serious as was
at first thought
Hold Inquest Tomorrow.
Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest
over the body of Mr.. Fittz at 10
y ItoSh t0tloTEOW IflOTHAtSs Atie Auti-
erai will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from Centenary Meth
odist church, and interment will be
In Rivervisw cemetery.
Mr.. Fifth was born in Brunswick
county He had lived In Richmond
for about twenty years. Eight years
ago he was married for a second time,
marrying Mrs. Matilda Weber. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by six
III Mro II TanrrnHH af
Northampton; Mrs. +. c. Gillian, of
Lynchburg: Miss Sallie 0. Fittz, of
Jacksonville, Fla: J. A. F'ittz, of Birm-
ingham, Ala; @. C. Fittz- of Roby.
Tex. and Thomas H. Fittz, of Man
kato. Kan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
SWEETHEART STAYS
CLOSE TO CLAUDE
MISS wIssIEn REMAINS HERE
WHERE saE CAN PAY DAILY
VISITS 10 LOVER.

Misc Nellie wissier, sweetheart Of
Claude Allen, the sweetheart Carroll
county mountatneer, who, by the man
dnte OF Governor Mann is TO die In
The electric chair Friday, March 2sth.
IL still III tire Richmond hotel, though
Ii had been expected that she would
return TO her home In the mountains
yesterday. MiEs wissler stated last
night that she had not formulated her
pians and might remain in Richmand
with her Aancee's brother. Victor, who
Is sslii here. He win probably re-
turn home today. though. he, too, Ia
uncertain of his plans
There is some talk among friends
Of the condemned Aliens of institut-
ing proceedings against Clerk Dexter
Goad and several revenue officers who
testified in the Allen trials on charges
Of perjury. alleging that these men
made conflicting statements at the sew
ersl hearings. 1t Is further reported
that if this plan is carried out an
effort would be made TO have the
governor grant Floyd and Claude Al
len 8 further respite In order that they
might be used as witnesses against
Clerk Goad. There Is more than n
doubt Of the success Of any such ef-
fort as the executive. in his pronun-
c!ames1t issued Thursday made the
fact very clear that he would positive
~ not Interfere further with the exc
cution O. the death sentence.
Those who have kept in close touch
with the situation profess TO take no
stock ilhattnek hyatt fin. ...-~Oetao
stock In the talk of perjury proceed
ings, declaring that there is no more
10 This talk than there was in the
report that Claude Aliens case was to
be carried TO the United States su-
prerne court ON the ground that he
had been placed In jeopardy twice for
The same crime. which fszzied out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
OTHER CANDIDATES
in its entirety and not as embodying
the sentiments of all
Those Who signed.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

in its entirety and not as embodying
the sentiments of all.
Those Who signed.
Among those who signed the resoiu-
tons are: Hill Carter, James Caskie,
Gilbert Pollock. Ordway Fuller, Mus
coe Spottswood. William Justis, Jacob
Cohn, George Haw, Conway Sands.
NV. r. Miller, Sol. GutcSsins, Murray
Mcclure. e. l.. Bryan, J. c. Taylor,
Rand Wexford. M. H. Omohundro. Will
loughby. Newton, Jr., John Wingo.
Marye. William Crump, John Light
foot. Phil. Shield, c. Nj. Chichester,
Ben Lovenstein, w. e. Crawford, Jor-
dan Leake, ]. r.. Lee, John Guy, Gray
Haddon. Wyndham. Meredith. l.. e.
Hazelgrove, Hugh McCurdy, Leon Mel
son, Mcdonald Wexford. George Wise,
Brockenbrough Lamb, John Blake, A.
s. Buford. Hunsdon Cary. Grayson
Dashield, Crump Tucker, Thomas
Gordon, John HARDWOOD, Jr, Charles
Ruskell. S. j. boswell, p. FL. c. Cabell,
Heth Bremmer. s. r. Carter, John
Winston and Preston Cooke.
Attorney j. Jordan Leake called
the meeting to order and nominated
James Caskie for permanent chair
man. Attorneys Richard w. Caring
ton and A. 8. Buford were elected sec
TGIhFy anu dSSlStaut GC&iCkaAss re-
| spectiveiy.
Attorney Hill Carter placed Mr..
Meredith's name before the meeting
The nomination was seconded by At
| torney Thomas c. Gordon. Attorney
b. Rand Wexford then moved that
nominations be closed, which was
/ adopted. and by a vivA-voce vote Mr.
| MeredIth's candidacy was endorsed.
Delegation TO Washington.
| Mr.. Leake said last night that ex-
| actly sixty names were signed to the
resolutions at the meeting and that
others had been added since l am
sure" he said. that many others who
were out of the city or who for some
reason were unable to be present will
sign later, The resolutions will be
presented to the president and the at
| torney general at an early date by a
! delegation of friends OF Mr.. Mere
| dith."
Mr.. Leake said that 1t has not been
determined when the delegation would
| go to Washington.