davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
KANSAS CITY MAN
BUYS JONES STUDIO

W. L. Hooper of Kansas City, Mo.
a young man with eight years exper-
ience in the Photographic business
today closed a deal for the T. NJ
Jones postcard studio next to the
Crystal theater and assumes charge
of the business at once. Mrl Hooper
was for several years head of the anna
teur photography department of the
Mullett Bros. Photographic supply
house in Kansas City and is an eN-
pert. He is an old friend of Herman
NOrbcck
Mr.. Hooper is welcomed to Grand
Junction business circles and is al
ready getting acquainted with a very
large number of local people. T. NJ.
Jones was called to California last
Friday b ythe serious Illness of his
wife and will not return. A message
received by Harry b. Jones today
brings the news that she Is better
ana is improving rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
STOCK
NOT To BE
TAXED, IS
RULING
Tax Commission With
draws Its Orders to
Him
VIM. WE|SER EXPLAINS

County Assessor John T.
Brown will not make an assess
ment of the stock of building
and loan associations against the
stockholders. The orders of the
state tax commission which he
followed in demanding state
ment of the holders of shares
have been rescinded. District
Attorney William Weiser spent
last week in Denver, where he
conferred with the commission
and it was virtually on his advice
that the decision to exempt the stock
was made. The original orders of
the commission were in conflict with
the state statute and when he made
this discovery MIR. Weiser immediate
ly went to Denver TO discuss the mat
! ter with the body at the request OF
Mr. Brown who had called on him foi
advice.
/ The commission has advised Mr.
Brown to assess the building and loan
associations as units and this ordsI
will be followed.
Mir. Brown was paid a high compli-
ment by the commissioners. They
told Mr., Weiser that Mr.. Brown was
one of the two best tax assessors in
the state.
The commissioners also told Mr..
Weiser that the fun valuation ass IS
ment was being carried out in every
county in the state with excellent re-
suits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Auditor Won't Pay a Cent Until
Investigation Is COmpIet-
ed by Him.

Roady Kenehan will not pay a cent
of the states money Tor the erection
of the Main street bridge until he has
made personal examination OF the
structure itself and all the matters
pertaining to it. Moreover, he mas
decided to come to Grand Junction
early in August and run down all the
suspicious he harbors and when ne
has finished and is satisfied that ev-
erything is right and proper. then he
will allow the money to be paid. rms
Is the substance of a statement by the
auditor to District Attorney william
Weiser who returned yesterday from
a visit to the auditor in Denver.
From somewhere Mr.. kennehan
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
G().y.i:RN()R5
(jf: NATION
COMING
HERE
Ammons Has Plan to
Have Executives
Tour the State
C. OF c. TO ASSIST

If a plan proposed by Govern
or Elias Nj. Ammonssi is carried
out all the governors of the
United States who attend the
convention of state executives in
Colorado Springs next month
will tour the state at the expense
of the various sections and see
for themselves the advantages of
this commonwealth.
Mr.. Ammons is enthusiastic
over the idea and believes that
1t will result in much good for Colo
RADIO II oarrisd out.
He propoes that the commercial or
ganization in each ection 3houldn
bear portion OF the expense and ar
range fer the itineiy OF the party.
II is estimated that fully forty gov
ernorg will come to Colorado this
summer.
Tie loca. chamief ug commerce
will take the governors suggestion
up at its next meeting and advise him
If the plan is feasible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
I|ul 1rrIro ======= ==========
'I5 I|,55EE ,55EF!Es (! MAYOR AND FRIENDS T0
|, '''t HIN d LEAVE De BEQUE HOME

mayor S. X. Walker and the other
oItlzens who participated in the re-
.t .ent mass meeting. The citizens and
sne mayor have stated since the meet
ins that the sense of the conference
vas that Ong must go but that vio-
renee would not be used Ong says
"s won go-and there you are.
Sheriff Schrader will probably take
~ ~ action so long as the opponents of
ons are pledged not TO disturb the
peace There is no deputy sheriff
.uere now but George r. Noble is the
so"h marshal and he believes that
OF the law.
marking time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
GRANDJURy1O To
bECALLED IN
OCTOBER
State Law Will Require Quiz;
Few Matters to Be In
Vestigated.

A grand jury will be called this
fall. probably. in October in Mesa
county, according to District Attor-
ney William Weiser. MIR. Weiser says
that the state law, passed by the re-
cent Legislature. requires a jury IN
counties of this class every year In
counties of less than 10000 the call
ing is discretionary with the district
judge. In counties of 100000 or
over the jury must be called twice a
year.
Few matters that are now pending
are to be Investigated, it is thought,
so that most of the subjects OF the
quiz will probably be new.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
GORMLEY
.D|ESINCOLUMbUS 0.

Iita Gorinlcy, the 11-year-old
daughter of Arthur Gormley died
yesterday i'm Columbus, o. The death
resulted after a long illness, which
had called MIR. Gormley east ON other
occasions, but the death came too
suddenly for him to make the trip
| east before she died. The remains
will he brought to this city this week
aud will be laid beside hose of the
ehiid's mother in GreI,ard Mesa cem-
I etcry. f-t4t tEssi
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
ANMONS ENDORSES
J.U. HARRIS PLAN
Local Man Would UniIe Ali the
Chambers OF Commerce in
State 10 Boost More.

Plans for a statewide chamber OF
commerce to amalgamate the progress
siye interests OF Colorado hay been
outlined by James U. Harria. an em-
ploye Of the state land board, and
have received the hearty approval of
Governor Elias NJ. Ammons, who
promises that such an organization
Will have his encourag ment and will
be given headquarters in the state
capitol building.
Harris plan calls for the selection
by each of the siXty-three counties of
three rcpr sentatiyes to meet I'm DEN
yer and organize a Colorado chamber
of commerce. which would have
charge OF advertising the state as a
whole and of promulgating it's di-
verse industries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
FEW CHANGES REMAIN TO Be MADE
ON UNDERWOOD TARIFF MEASURE

The majority members of the SEN
ate finance committee today unanim-
ously rejected an amendment to the
tariff bill providing for graduated
tax on tobacco. This amendment was
proposed by Senator Hitchcock on the
suggestion of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds.
The committee approved the pla-
cling of live stock and grains on the
free list with countervailing duty,
except oats, which will remain dutia-
Bile at 10 cents per bushel, and oat-
meal. which will be dutiable at 3S
cents per 100 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
GETS $4,000
AyEAR FOR
/. LOBBYING
Committee Brings Out Admis-
sIQnoi Plans 10 Form
Combination.
lx,,tstPress

isotiliei Press.
E,aIpron. June 16.-Henry T.
tss,rd rIcs president OF the Ameri-
m Bet sngar Company, told the
s,ais lohy Investigating committee
nisy that free sugar would result in
q lornai.on Of a new sugar trust.
Osly TIE best managed sugar factor
!. Sold be able 10 survive free SUI
d, be 'ald.
Then you are going to form a
[Eg trust, asked Senator Reed.
4 lave that in mind,' said the
Vines
"a violation of the antitrust
e~
80, sit There is no law to pre-
usi d, I have been advised by coun-
|x-
0riard told how he assisted in or
ptiEirg the old sugar trust in 1855,
ukangihg his company, with a cap
nl a 100000, for s750,OOO of new
sSk The corporation was later on
ssea over by the American Sugar
hiitlrg Company.
0xhard said that he received a sal
81 q 10000 year for Legislative
szi from the American Sugar Re-
tiiEs Company,
shtioT Walsh questioned Oxnard
issi The American Beet Sugar Asso-
taiiaH, an Organization OF the beet
spI neH and the predecessor OF
lhiled States Beet Sugar Indus
III
Y vitaess did not know how
sSA De Old company had spent.
~ leal Us books had been de-
= 'Fffelf' aa.shr7h Me Ssthor-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June l6.-After six
weeks work on the tariff measure,
the senate democratic leaders have
nearly completed their task and VIII
have revised the measure ready for
the party caucus this week.
The majority members of the fl
nance committee today began the
consideration of the agricultural
schedule.
The schedules remaining to be ap-
proved are the sundries, silk and free
list and the income tax and admins
trative sections There are still n
few undecided points in the metal,
cotton and wool schedules.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Sentinel Young
Ladies Leaue St.
Louis for East

: Denver, June 10, 1913. 8
= w. b. Kenney. $
: Grand Junction. Colo. =
= Misses Dodson and Daniel 3
= reached St Louis on time and :,
:, were met by Missouri Pacific =
= representative and looked after s.
: until departure on the Chicago .
Z. and Eastern Illinois train. They .
: were well pleased with their trip =
- that far. .
: f. \. WADLETGH. .
> q
!, . s. 6 s. 8 SO 8 :, S 8 s. s. 8 8 6,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Back From ouray.

b. r. Vaughn, who has been visit
ing friends in ouray for several days,
returned in his car this morning, He
was accompanied by |. NJ. Caminsky
a well known clothing dealer of that
city. The return trip was made in
five and half hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Mrs. ]. l.. Throekmorton is in the
city, visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
John Darnell at 534 South avenue.
Mrs. Throckmorton was formerly
Mrs. Victoria Darnell of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Andrew j. Taylor, cattle man from
the Unaweep country. was an arrival
from the canon yesterday. and is
looking after business here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
TERMINAL RAILROAD WINS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Mo. June 16.-The Ter
minal railroad won n victory in the
federal court here today when Judges
Sunborn and Smith filed an inter
loCutory decree interpreting the SD
preme courts decision in the custer
suit brought by the government
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Many Hear Band Concert.

A large crowd attended the band
concert yesterday afternoon. The
program was of unusually high order
and the reedition by the band was eX-
cellent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Miss wigginston Leaves

Miss cleo Wigginston, papulaI
school teacher from Provo, who has
Oeen in the city visiting. left for her
home this morning, having enjoyed
her stay here very much.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
New Baby Arrives.

Saturday morning AZ 1-2-pound
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Long1, of Atchee at local
scnitarium. The mother and new
born child are doing .splendidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

! ~ llss-year-old I. son OF Mr.. and {
. . - H. T. Doegiert Of the Fruit :
. ~ 'rlion tell from a horse )
+. sas riding Saturday after !
1 N ~ y, aAa broke both bones in
; /: ~ lsil forearm, making a yerv :
I =, ~ .'a,lure nature The little fellow !
!; : ~ 4, attended by a local physi- :
!. '1r ana Is doing very well, J
! ~ ~. !, 10y had Just returned .
Z s'.i. NV '.s .. school for the deaf and .
! e.,'a. -,,,'sLt u coming just at the .
!; n, 49, ss,. oI his vacation, was ,
''ssa.ss3 g ggaaaas
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
SHELLS WRECKED IN RIVER

Associated Press.
Poughkeepsie, Pa, June 1G.-In a
heud-on collision between the Wis
Consin fCur-oared varsity crew and
the Pennsylvania on the course to-
day, the Pennsylvania shell was al
most completely wrecked, while the
Wisconsin she'll escaped with little
damage. None OF the crews was in
iured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Here From Pursiy Mesa.
f. E. Chambers. prominent in the
Purdy Mesa agricultural section is
in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
NOTICE.

1 5aas's5s'ss:ss e: 81; a 7 54s5s 5s'i S : :
speaa Got the & these people !,
! ~ threats a nerve to car :,
ssls.,' '''s 70 yearS VSt, l have !,
~ 'sfs y 'ys year, | expect {,
iss. Yours truly longer !: :,
has A. c. oNG. :,
!. !. 1 ,ss y iasertiop =, ss@ss : !
= y. i. Era Al as,lsa.ue issue of the 1Ss Do
'''' has ia'a.@d s'is@ &. {. Gss 5sIi = =
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Baby Roy Born.
A baby hoy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jens Of the Fruityale sec
tion Sunday The little man weigh
ed eight pounds at birth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

George w. Bales was here today
from De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
sunday on KannnIi Creek.

sunday on khnnilh trtek.
A. J. Peck and Il. f. Meserve OF
this city. spent Sunday in making The
trip to and from Hannah creek and
enjoying few hoss on. the banks OF
the pretty stream. - -, -
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
ciO5IH OF The A. FL

!. ,sIvsiasiou, v.isiou June lG-Tba 4 NOR
Is c,,s,n..,l. s,Ta,ion Of labor continues
aIs ,,luo,'e "a, .1a work, and results
W n, M ol'.,. SIs' indeed, most gratify-
t.iiuits.5 n. 0isanlzing campaign being
Aaa producing widespread
s.sls,5' 4 l9Iloyiag owing is a comparative
se.'s Is.5s5 sao'ins sl the number of
W. M 4'a .5 during the month Of
ssa III, 4 T., and during the same ne
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Mrs. kOobS Very III.
Mrs n rmann Koobs OF 1898
White avenue is very III at her home
this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

'al'n,at sso,.,s 1S,ls is a comparative
va is9ss a1osing g., the number of
!. 'iAs Of M. fl,,li during the eight
IN % Nsy N a last year, October = i I
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
BOY BREAKS Arm.

sssssessa asaassssss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
fEDERALS ARE TO
EVACUATE JuAREz
Orders to Hasten to- Chihua-
hua city-Place Threat
& .a..-s7s3-
ened by Attack.

Ell Paso. Tex. May federal
forces are to evacuate Juarez. oppo.
site this point, the most important
port OF entry on the border and term
inus Of uexMexican Central railway;
OrdsFA-tos hasten to Chihuahua City,
the state capita : were .received by Col.
Juan n. Vasquez, the Juarez garrison
assssij
The projected movement is in keep
ing with the general order issued
some days ago that all federal forces
IN the state mobilize at. Chihuahua
south. Already the constitutionalists
are pressing close to Juarez from the
territory along the Rio Grande to the
east.
The movement to the state capital
will be fastened by today's desertions
from the Juarez garrison to the In
surgents. Empty military trains ar
rived today at Juarez from Chihuahua
City to convey the, border towns gar
ris0n Of 500 men to the state capital.
The federals at Parral, the Ameri-
can mining center southwest Of Chi
huahua City, also were ordered to
move to the state capital, but have
been unable to do so owing to the al
most complete destruction of the rail-
ways. Il
For some days General Antonio Ra-
bago, military governor Of the state
and commander of the northern mill
tary zone, has been accommodating food
and ammunition supplies at the state
capital, preparatory to the general
b
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
BETTER METHOD
OF SEEDING IS
PREVALENT NOW
O. D. Center Declares Grand
Forks County Conditions
Are Improved. !

Grand Forks county farmers aha
pursuing up to date methods in seed.
ing this spring, according to O. ID.
Center. who has been making a tour
of the several sections of the county
in the past few weeks
Inc seeding operations are beinr.
carried on along modern lines" said
Mr.. Center today. 1.-The farmers are
preparing their ground in an excel-
lent manner for the reception Of the
SEED, and We should be able to sea
the results next fall.
only lin one instance have I seen
carelessness in handling the seeding
operations. On the whole there is a
Dig Improvement over a year ago."
Discing in Nelson County.
George Kelly of Lakota, who is in
the city today. says that the lack Of
fall plowing will cut down the wheat
acreage in that district, and will i'm
crease the acreage of feed grains and
flax.
Some of the farmers, saws Mr.. Kelly.
are .discing the grain in this spring,
as they have not the time to pillow.
Good Around Bowbells.
6. l. Bickford of Bowbells declares
lilit 'ue FARMERS In that district are
y, We'll along with their work. In the
Towner. McHenry county district.
however he says there has been some
delay because of excessive moisture.
In the Bowbells district there was
no threshing this spring, the opera
tions being closed last fall. Southern
McfIenry has some threshing, but the
farmers are finding the grain in good
shape. ~
Towner County in ood Shape.
In Towner county the farmers who
have been threshing have found their
grain in very good shape. Flax, much
OF which had to lay on the ground
during the winter period, has been
yielding almost up to the point Of be-
ing normal.
Cavalier county has done much
threshing in the last week, and re-
ports, from there show satisfactory
yields
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
Walsh Tells OF ].
TWO BRlBE funds
Declares They Were to Pre-
vent Confession and Civ
ing Of Testimony.

New York, May 1.-Driven to the
expedient by draft disclosures that
threatened to lead to grand jury ac-
tion. prominent figures in the police
system" prepared to raise two bribe
funds, one to keep a policeman under
arrest from "squealing" and the 9TH
er to pay disorderly resort keeper
not to testify. This was In effect for
mer Police Captain Thomas w.
Thompson, Hussey. Murtha and Swee-
ney. four former inspectors on trial
on charges Of conspiracy to obstruct
Justice. The first Of the funds was
$4,000. Walsh said on the stand.
Would Prevent Confession.
Eugene Fox. a patrolman. had been
were rumors that he would confess,
which he did do subsequently. Walsh
and Sweeney decided, the former tes-
tified. that Fox's bail must be fur
nished and his family cared for IL he
was convicted and took his medi-
cine" without telling what he knew OF
grafting. Welsh said he paid his
share to Sweeney. who told him that
the other inspectors ana himself
would supply the rest. Fox's confess
sion put an end to this undertaking.
The other fnnd was smaller and was
actually raised 90 Walsh testified. to
not to appear before the graiid Jury
and TO tell how he bought police pro-
Testifying a. to graft. walsh swore
he collected trlbute tor q number az
years. instructed by the defendanto.
from aipp and other resort ownera
He split the money with them, he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01

The preliminary hearing Of Frank
Goodrie on q charge of granddaughter
commenced this morning at 10 o'clock
before Justice Mclaughlin at the city
hall. The defendant Is represented
by George A. Bangs. States Attorney
olger Bprtness and Assistant States
Attorney 4 b. Elton are prosecuting.
The hearing brought out 4 great
deal Of contradictory testimony from
the witnesses examined this morning
The chief contradiction lies in the
question as to the aggressiveness or
the non aggresdveness Of Joseph
dets. the victim OF the imbroglio.
The first. witness called by the state
was Leon Fetti. He testified that the
trouble leading up to the death of
Getx occurred In front Of the New
York restaurant on DoMers avenue.
His testimony was to the effect that
he, from where he was standing on
the other stde Of the street, saw Gets
take the rife. the possession Of which
precipitated the quarrel. from some
one IN the crowd. Walking away
from the crowd Gets. went toward tha
DeMers avenue. Fourth street cross
Witness testined that when aets
had loft his companions 0oodr:e fol-
loved him rapidly. He overlook Getx
a. ne was crossing Fourth street,
walked around and; In front OF him
and stopped him. Both stood still.
Then 00fjdrte demanded the return -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
BRYAN WIRES An
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
OF-LAND affair
Expresses Belief in Satisfac-
tory Solution Of Califor-
mia Difficulty
BEGINS TRIP TO
CAPITAL, TONIGHT
Telegraphs to President Not to Credit
Alleged Misleading Reports Of In
tent OF the Legislation-Onicials
Situation Discussed all over Country
BEGINS TRIP TO
CAPITAL TONIGHT

Z.
p.' wasninston' May 1.-Secretary
yan teIepgIaPhed from sacramento
.Mas u,a ne VIII ieave iorsWashington to-
nlsnI. II ne reacnes 81: Louis IN time
ne VIII denver aM ADDRESS at the
M Aner'cah peace convention Saturday
h'kn. Rr,,.. 49,. ,;s
nyans latest d!spaiches to wilson
som.aineo ss.1.a.. note of optimism over the
sltuauoh 81 IN sacramento. He is said
20 nave teiegrapned the president not
49,. :" ereuH M tne % %ailasea misieadlng re,
legislation, expressing the belief in a
so'u!ion OF .ne dlmcuity. satisfactory
ss s people OF Sa''ioEhia anu the
eueiai governments
Not Confaned tn caI,sorr,.
onc.ais mere commenced To-Day on
.ne apparent iacI tnat ant-alten agi-
tauon' suodeniy prought into promi-
nence through the proceedings OF the
SantoInia iegislature'Si not confined
cific coast and Rocky mountain sec
tlon' even az Tar north as Alaska.
~ was pointed out that recent con-
Ierences OF southern senators In con-
sress indfcated that the sympathies
OF tnat section were strongly with the
Caiifornians IN this Issue. 1t was re-
garoea as prooapie that the president,
immeaiately upon the return Of Secre-
tary bryan' VIII pegin consioerauon
seneral poicy ior the treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
MISS kenny IS
ARRESTED TODAY
Fros1iilent Militant Follow
81 81 Shipb card Police
Still II Charge Of Union

london. May l.-Miss Annie Kenny,
!: onas Of the most prominent sufkfa.
4 seSttAe was arrested when she set foot
4 EnglandF on her arrival from the
sca1t1n0nt today. A detective accom-.
panied her from Paris with q war.
rant charging her with conspiracy.
- ksn!y vas arraigned and res
naAAded without hail until tomorrow.
The police till are In possession
ofs the headauafters Of the Woman's
40e4al and Political union, and the
talNphons switchboard has been plac-
~ charge Of detective.
4 sssg plte the watch. however. the suf-
1lAeettee managed 70 issue paper
ac9aelKht pages. The front page con-
st1ahsd only the. one word. ''raided.' 2.
Not Of the dealers refused TO handle
he pahlication and only o few women
eeEe Willing to sell.it on tho street.
SSs heaAfton campaign was continued
I994ey. q l2rEe stable In q northwestern
e4nfh heing destroyed.
sasIs M. q. II. e. Belmont left for Paris
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait re-
msaned ~ attend the meeting to pro.
3ainst the payment u taxes ~
- Dnchssss Of Bedford. a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
CONGRESS
IS IN SESSION
Delegates From all Parts of
Country Present-Car-
negie Chief Speaker

st. Louis, May 1.-The fourth Amer
ican peace congress began a three
days session here today with dele
gates present from all parts Of the
country. The chief address today was
delivered by Andrew Carnegie. Ben
jamin f. Trueblood, secretary of the
American Peace society. urged that all
controversies, so susceptible to ad-
justment by direct negotiation. be
submitted to a court of arbitration.
When the present administration takes
up the matter of arbitration treaties,
every possible influence must be
brought to bear on the senate to
bring about ratification of the COM
pacts he declared. t.
He also urged the United States to
take the lead in securing an agree
ment among the powers for the limi-
tation of armaments.