davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Ye banks and braes and streams around
The castle o Montgomery
Green be your woods and fair your flowers,
Your waters never drumlie!
There simmer first unfauld her robes,
And there the Largest tarry;
For there | took the last farewell
O. my sweet Highland Mary
How sweetly bloomed the gay green brkl
How rich the hawthorns blossom,
As underneath their fragrant shade
clasped her to my bosom
he golden hours on angel wings
Flew DER me and my dearie;
For dear to me as light and life
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
WI mony vow and locked embrace
Our parting was fu tender
And pledging aft to meet again,
We tore oursel's asunder
But oh! fell Deaths untmely frost
That nipt my flower sac early!
Now green's the sod and caulds the clay
That wraps my Highland Mary
Oh pale, pale, now, those rosy lips
| aft hae kissed sac fondlyl
And closed for aye the sparkling glance
hat dwet on me sac kindly;
And mouldering now in silent dust
That heart that lo'ecd me dearly!
But still within my bosom's core
Shall live my Highland Mary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

There believe the campaign the local sugar
factory is soon to start will the successful and
prosperous the plants history The has been most
vorahe We sincerely that all the hopes for the most
satisfactory the companys history will be realized
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08
Up From Fruita.

John Beard, a Fruita motorist was
IN the city yesterday on business mat
ters and was an Oxford hotel guest
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

1t cannot be doubted that the decision announced BY The
Sentinel Saturday rendered by Federal that
government project the government their
decision of arreahng Importance and rather startling sgnf
cance
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Roger Williams leader of the standpat element of the Hi
democrats and famous political boss 90
United States senate We hope he gets there He
kind of democrat f.l1ats
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

The Fairlawn is capturing nearly
all the transient trade that comes to
the city at the present time. The ser
vice there is so superior to any other
hostelry that once person is enter
tanned there they will never so else
where.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Emmalnc Pankhurst the English militant uffragcttc leader
coming America this fall lecture. Well we will not feel
sighted disappointed if she fails Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Grand Junction would like mighty well meet and greet
rotary of Agriculture Houston and hope he will visit US when
he comes west this month He's big man. holding big Job
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Grand Junction has needed building ordinance badly for
long tne and we glad that effective one
beng dawr up for the consideration of the city commissioners
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Howard Elliott the president of the New York New
Haven Hartford declares that he will make that ated road
the safest in the wod Well quite skeptical about it
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. S.-The Des
Moines is at Guantanamo today, coal
ing for the run to Puerto Plata,
which has been in the hands of the
rebels since the latest revolution be-
gan with the announcement of the
governor of that state that it had Sc
ceded from the central government
The present danger to Americans
comes from the attempto of the Domins
lean government to force the rebel
stronghold to capitulate.
The supposed leader of the upris-
ing Is Hector Velasquez. who was at
one time provisional president of the
republic.
The previous meager advices gave
no indication of any fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
[From The Daily sentinel.l
SEPTEMBER Z, 1898

B, T. Napier of Glenwood Springs
is visitor to our city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way Pens1
lInng Ago Laid DaysJ
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08
AMERICANS ARE
IN DEADLY PERIL

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. S.-The Huerta
plaza in the Dominican republic.
where revolution is in prograss,
is being shelled by Dominican gun
beats, according to reports from the
American vice consul today.
The American gunboat Des Moines
is en- route there, as the lives and
property of Americans are said to be
in danger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Montrose People Here.
c. Burden and wife of Montrose
are spending few days in the city
guests of local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08
"HIGHLAND MARY"

Robert Burns scotands
They quarreled
bell his Highland Mary Of Mary
or had
his
to
time with relatives A af
his tenderest
en- OF
the
lorere of
founded
he
Jean Armour,
happy The beautiful
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Bring us your sore neck horse
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Dillon Wright captured the first
prize in the bicycle race at Lake City
Labor day. the prize being $1,000 in
cash and the young man came out
easily in the lead. His friends are
him on his good luck.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Mrs. Burbury of Ouray sister of
Ora Reams, is in the city on a visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

The high school cadet band return
cd yesterday from Lake City, where
they played Labor Day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Mrs. G. H. Mayo left for Delta
county this morning in response to
"a message stating that her sister is
quite sick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Miss Nettie Blaine returned from
her western trip last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Tom Van Buren, has the. thanks of
The Sentinel force for a great big.
line watermelon and b. G. Smith of
Fruit Ridge for some nice musk
melons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Claire Welch left last night on No.
6 for Denver to enter Denier uniyer-
sity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Rathbone Sisters meet tonight at
n. r. hall. A full attendance is de-
sired by order of E. C.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08

Don't fail to see the war pictures
and big Specialties, by the ,Magniscope
exhibition company at the Park next
Friday and Saturday nights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8, 1898

T7T IEHbFI =, 1SUS.
sick list. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

hon,a. who will be the ranking member
of the Committee OH Reform In the
Civil Service at the next Congress.
Mr.. Carter says he believes there are
hundreds or employee now In the civil
service who have not ncrited the pro-
lection they have received. and to that
end his resolution calls upon the
President to furnish call names of the
present employees In the civil service,
the date of appointment and salary
paid each, tho same to be- compiled In
two lists, ono showing the names of
all those who have passed into the SER
Vice by regular examination and the
other showing the names of those who
have been covered into the civil service
be executive order or otherwise, with
out such regular examinations"
Mr.. Carter has made several state
ments to the effect that he Is entirely
In favor Of the civil service, and would
like to see II extended in some direc-
lions. but that he does not stand for
wholesale coverings in the service by
order. He is now in oklahoma. but 1t
is understood he will get to work on u
further investigation of the situation
as soon as he returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Tennis Tourney Starts.

New Ofk, FEBRUARY l2.-R5Diu
progress marked the beginning OF the
fourteenth annual holding OF the ma
tional indoor lawn tennis champions
ship tournament to-day on the courts
Of the Seventh Regiment Armory here.
The three former holders OF the title
T. r. Pcll and g. +. Touchard and w.
G. Grant, the present champion--werc
successful in maintaining their places.
The entire first round of thirty-two
matches was completed and ten COM
petitions in the second round. together
with one match in the doubles. The
field of siXty-thrce aspirants in tho
singles WAS reduced to twenty-five sur
vivors. with only nine defaults. which
is record for the meeting
Grant gained In his place in tho
third round. He first defeated 5. II.
Tosheli Ga; 90. Then he met DIR.
j. w. Travcll and scored at To-, 6-3
pell. who represented America in
the Olmpic games. played only his first
round match, in which he disposed OF
c. y. l.. Dionnc. OF the West Side Club.
at 2-G CO. Ga. Touchard defeated
q. s. GrOesbcck in straight sets at 6-3,
CA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
Come and see.

grievances with Messrs. Knapp and
Hanger for more than three hours To-
day, refusing to yield any points OF
their demands for higher wages and
better working conditions
After the conference Judge Knapp
said no statement would be made at
present He and his fellow mcdiator
will next hear the railroads side of
the controversy, and. he hoped, some
middle ground might Ic reached. To-
day at any rate he added, no strike
would De called
Beyond to-day Judge Knapp de-
clined to commit himself to prcdc-
tons, though he emphasized that /!
pcssimistic inference should neces-
sarily be drawn from his conscrva-
tsm.
Representatives OF the railroad said
to-day that 1t should be understood
that .Messrs Knapp and Hanger are
not acting as arbitrators under the
Erdman act, TO which the roads object
but merely as mcd!ators called In a,
the request Of the fircmcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
SUFFRAGETTE ARMY
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

New York, February 12-"Votes for
women. Votes for women! Washington.
Washington! Wilson.
This was the shrill feminine yell that
attracted crowds of early morning
workers tot the Hudson Terminal. In
downtown New York. to-day to watch
the departure of the army OF suffra-
gettes who are going to march to
Washington to take part in the wo-
mems suffrage pageant on March 3.
Sixteen regulars" who have prom
lscd to march the entire distance of go
miles. and some half hundred sym
pathizers. who planned TO march at
least for the first day, mustered shortly
before Q o'clock at the call OF Gen
craf' Resale G. Jones. commander OF
the expedition and veteran OF the re-
cent hike" to Albany. They left the
city by tho Hudson tube for Newark.
y. j.. where the actual start was made.
The Regulars were clad in Pilgrim
cloaks and hoods and carried KNAPP
sacks filled with suffrage literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO KILL HERSELF
Woman Fires Four Shots, With
Suicidal Intent Is Police
Theory.

In mood Of dependency last night
shortly after O'clock, Mrs. Joseph
Parrish attempted to commit suicide,
according TO police reports, III the hall
of her boarding house. soc East Clay
Street. by shooting herself. In some
remarkable manner. although she fred
four shots from a .S2-calibre revolver.
she did not wound herself. No one
witnessed the shooting. and Mrs. Par
IRISH could not explain how she os-
capped
lodrer In the house heard the
pistol shots, and running into the hall,
found Mrs. Parrish lying at the foot
of the stairway. Leaving the house,
lie ran to Eighth and Broad Streets,
where he told Patrolman Bosquett n
woman had attempted to commit sui
eide. The officer hurried TO tho house.
and seeing the PROSTATE form of the
woman lost no time in suninoning
the City Hospital ambulance. Dr. H.
r. Hawkins responded and n careful
examination by him disclosed the fact
that Mrs Parrish was unhurt
Three of the bullets were found i'm
bedded in the wall while n close search
failed to show what had become of
tho fourth.
With her husband. who is employed
by the southern Express Company
Mrs Parrish has been living ut the
boarding house, which Is conducted by
Mrs Jane Robinson, for about three
months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

curry stood many degrees higher thu,
II did to-day.
The sixteen miles were made In
about Ave hours of actual marching.
| Headed by "a platoon of mounted pc-
lice and two volunteer men buylers.
the departure from Newark was made
after General Jones had delivered
a speech. announcing they carried a
secret Message to the new President
of tho United tates to be delivered
him as soon as he will receive IT, "as
we nope. on his inauguration day"
The first stop was at Elizabeth. y.
j., iive-mile march which was ac-
complished in AN hour and IA half.
There II was found that the "arIny's"
strength had dwindled 20 sixty when
the women sat down TO lunch al the
club house OF f"aternai organiza-
ton. Rcsuming the hike" at . O'Clock
IL was discovered that thirty more
marchers had decided TO return to
their homes. Another hours marching
against wintry blasts resulted In re-
duclng their number 10 the original
sixteen regulars" and the small army
OF war correspondents who are ac-
companying them.
Heading the van was a yellow am
NHuHllioH wagon uFlFcN D. MISS Eliza
beth Freeman. the Official orator"
The two men buSlers for the army
are George Wendt. Jr. Albany. and
Percy Pass,norc. New York. and they
made the hillsides rcsound. .'assmore.
who Unexpectedly jointde the ranks as
IA volunteer. carried also big sufrrag-
cite flag, with a Hold OF ten blue stars.
representing the ten states that have
granted suffrage To women. He said
he intended TO so the whole distance
The women were cordially received
all along the route and cheers were
frequent AT Elizabeth the marchers
were greeted BY the Rev. Antolnettc
Brown Blackwell. more than eighty
years old. and said TO have been a suf-
fragette longer than any other woman
iii the country.
Tomorrow tho army marches 10
Princeton. where student sympathizcrs
in Princeton University plan to vel.
come them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
BAILEY STRONG FOR
PARTY SOLIDARITY

I should mention which Influenced our
people in their sympathy with Abra-
ham Lincoln and his policy"
The count referred to tho days when
the United States was represented In
Berlin by George Bancroft. whose at
utude, continued the speaker. assured
him Il cordial acceptance In Berlin.
He was received into the inner circles
OF scholarly, social and political life,
and formed habits of friendship with
bismarck and Ioltke. The political
situation of Europe was such that
Bancroft regarded the Unitarian ten
denotes in both countries as CORE
lating." He then quoted Bancroft us
declaring: But for the triumph of
the Union in America, 1T could never
have succeeded In Germany" Holtke
was quoted to show the friendship be-
tween the Germans and Americans.
Tho count then recalled dinner
given by Bancroft In Berlin tho day
OF the inauguration OF President Grant.
bismarck was among the guests"
related the ambassador, and made 4
short speech. After referring to the
times OF Frederick the Great, Bis
marck continued: AS to the subsc-
quent relations between the two coun-
tries, 1t gives mo the greatest pleasure
To be able to state fact not only
from my personal experience as II
minister OF Prussia, but from the
archives of its history, that the cor
dial understanding, SO happily inaug-
urated by Washington and Frederick
has never suffered even the slightest
jar. Not only has no difference ever
arisen between the two countries,
nothing has ever occurred between
them which go much as called for an
explanation
After this quotation from Bismarck.
Count Bernstorff concluded with the
hope that this bond Of friendship
would remain unbrokcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
plan. for deception.

Washington. February 12.-On the
day that General" Rosalc Jones and
her suffragist army arrives within
n few miles of Washington on their
long hike" from New York. they VIII
be met by several hundred suHragists
from here, headed by Il brass band.
Plans for this escort into Washington
were outlined at suffrage headquarters
to- day.
When the suffrage army" arrives
Mt Baltimore. II will be joined by the
contingent from that city. which is TO
participate in the pageant March ,.
The augmented number of marchers
Will complete the trip to Washington,
scheduled To arrive March l.
The suffraRists Who Will go out to
meet the marchers Will he women who
have been active in the work here. In
addition, there will be a large body OF
cavalry women, and the brass band -
TO be composed OF women musicians eX-
cluslvely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
HOPES TO AVOID STRIKE
Judge Knapp begins Conferences With
Railroad Firemen In New York.

New York, February l2-Judge Mar
tin a. knapp of the commerce court
one of the medators under the lIrd-
man law. reached New York early to-
day from Washington. pre- pared TO en-
tend his Offices To the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
ana the conference committee of the
iifty-four eastern railroads. dead.
locked over the question OF wages and
working conditions. The judge has as
his assistant C. w ". Hanger, actins
commissioner Of labor.
Although the iirencn have voted
Overwhelmingly for strike unless
their demands are granted or the diff
fcrences settled 10y mcdiation--a de-
cision officially reported to the rail.
roads yesterday-both sides expressed
renewed hope to-day that with Messrs
Knapp and Hanger on the scene a
crisis would be averted
Elisha Lee. chairman Of the con
terence committee OF railroad man
ayers, reiterated to-day his contention
that the railroads were sincere In their
stand and had no desire TO awe
Woodrow Wilson with a great strike
as was charged hy President Garter
Of the brotherhood when Yesterdays
conference broke up.
Mr. Garter and tho adjustment com.
mittee OF the union discussed thei,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
CIVIC BODY IS CITED
Chicago Board OF Trade Sued by Fed
CrnI Government

crnl Government.
Chicago, ILL.,. February 1o.-The Chi :.
cago Board OF Trade. the great grain
exchange Of the United States has been
charged by the Federal government. in
n civil antitrust suit filed here. with
Violating the Sherman law by arbi-
trarily fixing. during the hours the cx-
change is closed, the prices OF wheat
corn. oats and rye to be received in
Chicago.
The governments petition in equity
asks the United States District Court
for temporary restraining order. to
be followed after final hearing with "A
permanent injunction. prohibiting the
1.J00 and more members OF the board
from continuing an alleged unlawful
conspiracy TO destroy competition and
restrain interstate commerce.
The following arc named as defend
ants to the suit: Board of Trade of
the city of Chicago; Edward Andrew.
president; Frank u. Rice and Albert
u. Cross. vice presidents, and j. T.
Cunningham. David S. LASER. Leslie
i Gates, John Garden. Robert McDou-
gal, Joseph simmons, Adolph Gersten-
berg. Benjamin s. Wilson. l. Harry
Rogers, John Il. Manff and William L.
Gregston, directors of the board
Grain bought by members of the
board prior 10 its shipment or while
IN transit to Chicago is designated, the
petition points out, as grain ito ar
rive Immediately after the close of
each days session. the Board OF Trade,
under it's rules, establishes a public
cali for corn, oats, wheat and rye to
arrive, by which tho government al
legged the exchange absolutely fixes the
price TO be offered for such staples from
all parts of the country contracted for
from the closing hour to the opening
the following day.
AS the board is open less than four
hours. or only one half of the oriinary
business day, il is declared that these
fixed prices control the bids of grain
dealers for the other half OF the bus
mess day. The rule has resulted, II is
charged. in a conspiracy and combina
tlon to prevent competition.
According to the petition, the board
dominates and controls Its grain mar
ltet. both as to price and the amount
sold and shipped In interstate com
'nerce in a large part OF Illinois and
adjoining States
The petition is signed by Attorney
General Wickcrsham. James q. Fowler,
assistant TO the Attorney General, and
United States Attorney James II. Will
kerson, OF Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
CANAL TOLLS DISCUSSED
Hintcd at Hearing Tint Railroads Oppose
M nSf pInn


Washington. February 1.-THE extent OF
railroad influence at work TO repeal the
law: the obligation of the United States to
submit the canal dispute to arbitration and
| empt coastwise traffic from tolls. iigurcd
in lively session OF the Senate lntcroceanic
Canals Committee to-day, with Senator Root
is 1T not fact" asked Senator O'Gorman
of Senator Root, who appeared to urge
the adoption OF his repeal amendment. that
the protest of Great Britain against the free
toll provision was inspired by railroad inter
ests Of Canada. acting with great railroads
OF the United Statcs?"
Il have not heard from of any railroad
In this matter" said Senator Root land /
tcreSt in tho matter
Senator Root added that the attitude of
| the railroads would in way affect his
| toll provision.
II repealed would not prevent me from 10.
| Ing what believe to be In the best Interests
OF me country ana the people OF the United
Senator Root declared the United States
| was compelled to submit 10 arbitration,
while Senators Bristow ana oCornan said
the arbitration treaty expressly cxcn,pteJ
questions affecting the honor or vital In
tercsts' OF either country. Senator O'Gor-
man believed the canal toll question feIl
under both heads. Senator Bristow insisted
II was Il question OF vital Interest," while
senator Root cmphatcal,y declared IL vas
neither
~ this is a question OF vital interest :.
can he referred to arbitration DO you con
| tend, he continued that II Ia n vital mat !.
terests? ?" -"
II is a vital matter" rctorted Senator
~ for"is, wnetner we can be compelled by
fairs" 80 'eS''' ii
The committee took no action today on
senator Roots amendment. which would re-
! pea! the Tree toll section OF the ldll pnssed
| Monday. " We Ne'u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13

Mctuchcn, y. j., February !2-It was
n half frozen army OF sixteen sufira-
gcttes-rcduccd by cold and exposure
TO that number. from an original 200.
which left Newark. y. j.. this morn
ing-that struggled into this village
shortly after o'clock tonight To make
it's first "bivouac" of Its 2o6-mile
march to Washington, to carry mes
sage to Woodrow Wilson on the day
of his inauguration rs President. From
town TO town, AS the first day OF ar
duous tramping wore on. mixers In tens
and twcntics unostentatiously left the
ranks and sought warmth indoors and
then confessed themselves deserters.
by boarding trains for tscir homes.
Starting at 10 O'Clock from Newark.
after tube ride under the Hudson
River from New York, the women COW
cred sixteen miles In the face of q
bitterly cold win and over Icy roads.
The temperature was lowering around
the zero mark, and the women ar
rived here with their noses and ears
red and tingling. The remaining six
teen, commanded by General Rosalic
G. Jones. are the regulars" who
pledged themselves to march the en-
tire distance. The other lS4 had vol
unteered for one days march, but did
not count on the cold weather, prof
fering their promises when the mcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-13
PARTY FACTIONS
IN BITTER CLASH
tContinued From First Papc,

fCUHtlHued From F7rst Pagc)
officers should be construed as service
with the troops Another amendment
providing for the return to service Of
officers who have been retired for ply
steal disability upon recovery was In
sorted
The aviation provision of the House
Dill providing for an increase OF so
per cent in the salaries OF officers en-
gagged in the aviation service was
eliminated because Of the fact that this
subject is under consideration by both
houses In independent bills. or the
increase In appropriation, $4,000 Ia
Tor the rifle shooting competition at
Camp Perry. Ohio, next September in
connection with the centennial cello
bration of Commodore Perry's victory
on Lake Erie.