davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
DARItOW JURY DISAGREES.

The jury in the alleged bribery tri-
al cf Clarence Darrow disagreed and
was discharged. 1t having been a
mistrial, the indictment still stands
and can be tried again March 81
was the date set by the trial Judge
for the case to come up again. Ru-
NOR has 1t that ihe county will drop
the prosecution, but Darrow is re-
ported to have said: THE evidence
in the case was not sufficient to con-
vict or to warrant a disagreement. |
shall insist on a new trial at once
and l am determined to fight these
charges to the end" District Attor-
ney Fredericks. who has been ex-
tremely bitter in his prosecution of
Darrow, makes many threatening
statements. The labor organizations,
feeling that Fredericks has gone too
far, have begun to circulate. petitions
for vote to recall Fredericks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
WILL SEND BATTLESHIPS TO
WEST COAST OF MEXICO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. March 20.=The navy
department has approved the recon-
mendation made by Admiral Souther-
land, commanding the Pacific fleet,
that the cruisers California and
Maryland be sent to the west coast
OF Mexico.
Admiral Switzerland who is on
beard the flagship Colorado at Quay
mas, also says that many Americana
are fleeing to that town from un-
settled portions of Sonora.
Lower California is reported to be
tranquil. Miguel Gomez, the new
governor, arrived at Epsada Monday
and assumed his office there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

X C Chicken Pot p,e. Baked Duaipiinis
One fosoi ent in joints; Z CUP -four;
Il AcGSboonfnisaH; 6iaek fc4pei-; 2eMps
Rony; 5Ieaei keasboonfnB X c BakiRg
Posodtv; Il keaspooWH SAT-; \ cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then remove to
baking dish. Mix the x cup flour, salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use to thiclsen the
broth 9th. Remove ..i.e fat from the top of
the broth If necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the fcur, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work theshorten-
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young. tender chickens are scarce, this
presents most satisfactory way of serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetizing than when served Us a slew.
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes i'll
the K c Cook Book. copy of which may be
secured free By sending the colored certihcatc
packed In the 25-cert cnn OF \ Bnktng FoT.
der to the JAcuEs Mtc. Co., Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

ments made by the governor under
the civil service?' The failure yes
terday of that body to confirm the
appointment as state ommissioner
of printing of Harry w. Risley,
whose name was sent to the senate
Monday. has caused much specula-
ton on Just what the, senate can or
cannot do, now that that civil service
rules.
Failure of the senate to confirm
Risley's appointment is laid to a
fight being waged against him by
organized labor. led by the Typo
graphical union. Senator Garman,
chairman of the committee on print
ing, to which the appointment was
referred, is himself a union print
er. He said last night that the ac-
ton was being deferred until the re-
turn in a few days of Senator Bellies
field, a member of the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
WARM ROAST FOR
THIS SOLICITOR
To The sentinel:

10 Inc sentinel:
There is a person in masculine at
tire going about town representing
to give free of charge" a magazine
called Household Journal" He car
ries no sample; has nothing to show,
but asks if you know the Ladies
Home journal and Woman's Home
Companion. Well, this is to be in
competition" with these magazines.
Well-chosen word. As soon as the
housewife goes to her door this indi-
vidual starts in high-pitched, gush-
ing voice to explain his free Offer
which consists of giving him 35c,
which he states in same gush the
women prefer" to give to him instead
of sending direct to publisher, to
cover mailing expenses. After lhyp-
nothing her to the extent of 35c, he
gives her slip of paper which she
is to mail within 80 days to COM
pany in Grand Rapids, Mich, add
ing i2c in stamps Ito cover cost of
mailing" Then the receipt is a card
from a company by the same name,
but doing business in Canton, Ohio.
This company does not use a street
and number address, but postoffice
box, No. 25 (Which is easily relin-
qnished when no longer needed).
Now, if | were doing business, say.
running boarding house. and ad-
vertised TO give meals free of charge,
but collected 47c before the meal was
in sight would | not be misrepresent-
ing my statement? Is it not time
housewives were protected from
such nuisances? Having to stop their
work, then have such mushy gush
gushed in their face as this man gives
forth. it is enough to turn the sto-
mach of any sensible woman.
HOUSEWIFE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
HONOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCED BY
FACULTY; 4 TEACHERS TO LEAVE
Prof. Allen, In Weekly News of City Schools,
Makes Many Interesting Announcements
Paper by Principal Richard E. Tope on the
Preparation for Life by Education.

and more intelligent than average
boys, helps not only the fortunate
boy who avails himself of the oppor-
tunity and who becomes well edu-
Gated. but also all boys who have less
foresight and are less educated, since
1T removes one more rival for inferi-
or general work. and develops the
superior special worker, whose work
itself. being outside the sphere of
competition necessarily benefits 9TH
ers. including the less fortunate.
| believe that the gigantic prob
lem and all kindred issues confront
ing the American people today can
not be solved by politics. 1t is pure
ly and simply a condition that must
be met by the whole people on a
platform upon which we can all stand
and that is, an ideal free education.
RICHARD Il. TOPE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
CONGRESS- EXEMI'TS UNIONS.

AS reported before, the house
adopted an amendment to the civil
appropriation bill, forbidding the use
of any part of the 100000 appro-
priated for prosecutions under the
Sherman antitrust law to be used in
prosecuting labor organizations or
farmers unions. This amendment
was concurred in by the senate. The
president vetoed the bill and the
house passed it over his veto. but
the senate failed to take like action,
so the sundry bill died with the con-
gress
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
LABOR OFFICIAL DEAD.

Harry ID. Thomas, secretary of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
and the Cleveland Federation of La
Dor, died on March G, after pro-
tracted illness. Harry Thomas had
long been identified with the labor
movement. and had been active in all
lines of endeavor instituted by the
trade unions of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Union l. abor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary O Assembly

can spend it wherever | please" OF
course you will have to admit that
she earns her own money, but just
say TO her: Some day you will. in
all probability. have family of your
own, and don't you think 1t would be
well to take as many obstacles out OF
their paths of life as possible, and by
asking for the label now you Will
make their load much easier to carry
in years to come?'-Amalgamated
Journal
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
LEGISLATIVE RESULTS.

Secretary Alexander Ironside of
the Vermont State Federation. re-
ports the following laws passed by
the recent state legislature: The
trustee process law exempting $40 of
the workmen's S wages; So hour law
for women and minors; the factory
inspection law, providing for the
heating and ventilating of workshops
and factories; a constitutional
which gives to the legis-
lature the power to enact compul-
sorry workmen's compensation law,
the amendment having been ratified
by the people of the state. A COM
mission will also be appointed by the
governor to investigate and report
on workmen's compensation. The
securing of this legislation is con-
sidered to have been entirely the re-
suit of the efforts of the working
people of the state. backed by the
Vermont State Fedration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
BARRIERS GET EARLY CLOSING.

The BARRIERS have won out in their
early closing fight by vote of 6 to
Z in the city council of Toronto,
Can. The employing BARRIERS and the
journeymen to a very great extent
were in favor of the early closing,
there being $50 barber shops in the
city. 273 signing the petition for the
passage of the ordinance. The new
ordinance went into effect on March
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
lRy j. HENRY ALLEN.l


The high school faculty have made
out the averages of the senior class
and find that Hazel McTaggart and
Earl Fahrmeyer are in the lead
closely followed by Aria Tufley and
Annette Walker Hazel McTaggart
will be the class valedictorian and
Earl Fahrmeyer, the salutatorian.
Considering the close grading of our
high school faculty, the averages
which represent four years high
school work are very high. The av-
erage of Hazel McTaggart is "a Il !;
Earl Fahrmeyer wins his homer with
an average of 90 1896; Aria Tuf-
ley's average is 80 277-672; Annette
Walkers is 92A.
The young ladies of the high school
are preparing an interesting pro-
gram for the musicale to be given
this evening in the assembly room at
the new high school building. The
executive committee is composed of
Margaret Cole, Ruth Rankin and
Lenore Neeb. There will be some
thing to suit the taste of everyone.
The object of this entertainment is to
help liquidate the old debt of our
high school athletic association. Our
creditors have waited patiently, but
their claims are Just and should be
paid. We expect a large attendance
and hope to realize a neat sum. All
Interested in high school athletics are
cordially invited to be present The
admission fee Is small
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
MORE EVIDENCE FAvORING
HARVESTER TRUST ADDUCED
Associated Press.

Omaha, Neb.. March 20.-Christo-
pher Dunkle of Omaha, manager for
Nebraska of the Moline Plow Com
pany, testified in the International
Harvester Company suit that his
company is a competitor of the In
ternational in farm implements 9TH
er than harvesting machinery and
that the competition has been active
and normal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

We are the baggage people. If
you have trunk 10 move or house
bold goods to ship, phone Grand
junction Transfer Company, juno
ton 22S, go Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
years to come.
Text Books Adopted.

The board of education adopted
the following textbooks for a period
of four years: Tarr and McMurry' S
New Biographies. Chute's First Prin-
ciples of Physics and Bourne & Ben
toms introductory American Histo-
ry
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Hurt at Mil.

Harold Smith of the local flour
mill, suffered badly wrenched back
yesterday when he slipped and fell at
the mill, injuring him to such an ex-
tent that that Il lie VIII VIII be unable to work
for a week or more.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Visiting NIcLuens.

j, A. Schriver of Denver, an old
friend of j. "A. McLuen, is in the
city. He is a public examiner from
the state auditors office, and is here
to check over the county books.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chcf's Fayoritc

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hiii, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
rnanmies" can cook chicken, but atrial
of this famous chicken pot pic disprove7
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Only few more bargains left in
Plows, Disc Harrows and Potato
Planters at McCary's. S-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

The Unaweep stage line leaves
Grand Junction every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Fred Mantey's soc whibs beats all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

A suggestion has been made that
the Teller Institute band furnish the
music for the city during the COM
ing summer
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Selling sport Goods.

Il. ID. Moody of the Whitney Suort-
ing Goods company of Denver is in
the city this week on business, talk
ing to local merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

big shoe Sale opens Wednesday,,
March 18th, ut Crowdcrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

evening to hear his address. After
the address, many came up to ask
him questions having practical
bearing upon the subject. Mr.. Tope
reports very pleasant time.
All parents having students in the
high school will read with interest
the following communication from
the pen of Richard Il. Tope:
Plea For Education.
The great mass of people have al
ways been uneducated. AS the world
advances educational standards rise.
Therefore, while 1t is true today that
the great mass of people are more
learned than they were a century
ago the fact still remains true that
they were Just as far below the mod
ern elevated standard of education
as were their ancestors.
1t is strange that people must be
exhorted to education. 1t is aston
ishing that in America where educa-
ton is made as free as the air we
breathe so many people should neg
lect to avail themselves of the op-
portunity to obtain liberal educa-
ton at least. 1t is true that the
American people start to school.
They continue in school with more
or less regularity until they are large
enough to obtain a job at some small
wages.
Much of the advantages offered by
education are remote and the Amer
lean boy Is so anxious to be in the
middle of life's battle that he can not
wait for training and development.
The fact that he can work for few
dollars per week causes him to look
with disfayor upon school days,
whereas he should find pleasure and
aspiration in school life and its du-
ties.
The graded school is the school
of the masses, and therefore the
hope of the nation. The high school
is the peoples college. Statistics
show that the completion of COM
mon school education increases a
child's chance for success four times
and the completion of high school
education increases his chance 81
per cent This is the gist of the
whole matter. 1t Is not poetry or
sentiment. II is stern couplet of
facts attestad by plain figures.
We must understand that before
we can live in any large sense there
must be Preparation. The ideals OF
a community can not rise above the
ideals of its citizens. The hope OF
our American republic. "A nation OF
the people, by the people, and for the
people" for security from disintegra-
tion or decay or foreign foe, rests
not upon vast accumulations ol
wealth or Zig armies and nayies, OF
] utilitarian conditions of any descrip-
I tion, but upon educated, Intelligent
i patriotism, Possessed. enjoyed and
energizea ty HI H tes.al majority of oul
citizenship Public education is moi
only matter of individual concern
but II is pre-era rairertly subject ol
/ public interest.
Finally there is another problem ol
! prime concern. There are now toe
many people of similar preparation
for life. We must force up ever,
available boy or man, girl or woman
lest We have a great Surplus OF Ia
borers down We can get rid of ex
cessive Competition for work only b.
educating as many as possible fol
new, higher and more efficient k1nd'
Of work, Formerly this was don'
by war, but this method has Ions
since been considered base and igno
BILE. by enlightened people.
\ Everything we can do to mak'
some boys different from other boys
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
At the general teachers meeting

At the general teachers meeting
Tuesday afternoon the teachers
briefly discussed the meeting of the
Western Slope Teachers association
and several expressed desire to at
tend. Mrs. Maud Lyon, teacher of
the first primary in the Hawthorne
school, has been selected to give a
paper in the primary section on this
subject, "The Quantity and Quality
of Supplementary Reading" From
our knowledge of Mrs. Lyons work
we believe this will be one of the
best papers given at the western
slope meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

The friends of Duncan Collins have
been pleased to learn that he has re-
ceived the honor of being nominated
first for consideration for the ap-
pointment at West Point
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

A 12-inch gun for the Mare Isl
and Navy yard in San Francisc,
passed through the city this morn
ing on its way west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Teachers VIII Resign

With deep regret we announce
that four of our excellent teachers
will not return for the next school
year Each one of them has done
fine work in her department and
would gladly have been retained by
the board of education and the su-
perintendent. They leave of their
own accord. The teachers who have
other plans for next year are Miss
May e. Parks and Miss Julia Carl
son. instructors in high school Eng
lish; Miss Augusta Reichmuth, in
structor in high school German, and
Miss Ruth C. Willis, generally supply
teacher. Aur best wishes go with
these teachers, and we hope that they
may be with us at some future time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Wanted. clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Daniel Kirby is visitor from
Monte Vista.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
March 20, 1908. $500
District court adjourned today.

March 20, 1908. ~
District court adjourned today.
Daniel Kirby is visitor from
Monte Vista.
The Unaweep stage line leaves
Grand Junction every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at a. m.
A suggestion has been made that
the Teller Institute band furnish the
music for the city during the COM
ing summer.
A 12-inch gun for the Mare ISL
and Navy yard in San Francisco
passed through the city this morn
ing on its way west.
Miss Nettie Blaine, formerly To-
Gated in this city, is engaged in bus
mess at Everett, Wash. friends hav-
ing heard from her in that city.
Old time minstrelsy had an inning
at the Park opera house last night.
The Richards 4 Pringle aggregation
is assisted by another aggregation
and made things merry for the time.
To Our Patrons:
We, the undersigned grocers and
butchers, hereby agree to close our
respective places of business on Sat
urday evenings at 8 O'Clock p. m.
during the following months: Octo-
Der to April. inclusive.
WADSWORTH & SON,
ID. b. BAILEY.
F. p. FRIEDMAN,
WM. RICKS,
DOWREY NERO. CO.,
HENRY FRANK,
East Side MarkeD,
WIN. c. KUHLMANN.
GEO. LANDER,
(The Progrcss).
HAMPSON BROS. e. VALDEZ
3-19-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
DISCUSS School Gu,dens.

The superintendent read an article
to the teachers upon school gardens.
The method of school gardens. in
Memphis, Tenn, was fully presented,
also the fine work being done in Los
Angeles. The department of the in
terror, bureau of education, sums up
the good results of school gardens in
the following statement: Cd The
children have become interested in
plant life. 90 Waste places have
been made useful and beautiful. (3)
Children have earned some spending
money by wholesome and instructive
outdoor work. (4) Fresh vegeta-
bles have been furnished for the
home. 90 Homes have been made
more beautiful and attractive.
In Memphis, each boy has plot
of ground only 10 by 20 feet and
the quantity and variety of vegeta-
bles raised on such a plot are sur
prising. 1t is hoped that the school
gardens may be introduced as fea-
ture in our city school work. Miss
Helen A. Dewey, principal of the
Lowell school. has advocated this
step for some time.
Tuesday evening at special meet
ing of the board of education. some
excellent rules and regulations were
discussed inforpally. They will
probably be adopted at the next reg
ular meeting. These regulations will
place our city schools upon prac-
tical working basis, and will be a
great advantage to our city boards of
education and superintendents in
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Vacation Begins

School closes tomorrow friday
afternoon for one weeks vacation,
the spring term opening Monday,
March 81. We wish the pupils and
teachers throughout the school sys-
tenn pleasant spring vacation. They
have worked well and deserve a
pleasant time of rest and recreation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
Tope Delivers Address.

Our high school principal. Richard
r. Tope, was recently asked to de-
liver an address upon Practical
school house. A large number of
people were gathered there Saturday
evening to hear his address. After
the address. many came up to ask
him questioirs having practical
bearing upon the subject. Mr.. Tope
reports a very pleasant time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

George II. Marshall. instructor in
physical education, appeared before
the board and talked over with them
his plans for next year regarding
the medical examination of pupils
and the organization of several foot
ball teams and basket ball teams
and other features of his work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Mrs. Hayes. representing the w. C.
T. u. is giving excellent talks on
personal purity to the girls in our
city schools.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20
OF RISLEY
HELD UP by COLO. SENATE.

Can the senate hold mp appoint
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

Miss Nettie Blaine, formerly To-
Gated in this city, is engaged in bus
iness at Everett. Wash. friends hav-
ing heard from her in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-20

All parents having students in the
high school will read with interest
the following communication from
the pen of Richard e. Tope
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
A Check to Anarchy.

Six months ago syndicalism as Z
working creed for labor in the United
States had a combative quality. The
conservative and more law-abiding pol
icy, which trade uninoists have beer
forced to adopt to prevent labor from
suffering through public opinion, has
contributed in part to this result
Strikes initiated by the /. w. w.
failed. This has had a discouraging
effect. The use of sabotage or its mere
suggestion have brought individuals
who believe that the end justified the
means in collision with the law, and
the deterrent effect of the prison SEN
tences imposed on some of the lead
ers have resulted in more pacific con-
duct of the rank and file.
New Jersey, whose courts are ira
ditionalE vigilant, has found in the
Paterson silk workers industrial war
opportunity to define how far work
men in that State may so in advocacy
of destruction of employers property.
Sabotage is not to be tolerated any
more than arson and theft arc. On
the whole, judicial Interpretation of the
fundamental right of citizens of a re-
public has been sensible and logical.
The duty of deciding what is liberty
and what is license must rest some
at some point the line must be
drawn. Were syndicalism to gain in
strength, it would be the duty of the
law-making bodies to legislate with
that specific lswlessness definitely in
view.
Thus far the courts and the general
principles of law have been sufficient
o meet the situation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Few SIums in Washington.

Is there city in the United States
as free from "slums" as Washington?
The Herald does not know of one. Yet
the inference that must be drawn
from the report of the measures. to be
taken by the District Commissioners
to eliminate all inhabited alleys" is
that Washington is honeycombed with
such places.
This is far from the actual facts.
Washington has alleys, some of which
are inhabited. Many are also paved,
sprinkled and swept the same as its
principal avenues.
Instead of eliminating the so-called
slums, why not go step farther and
see that any and all tumble-down
Shacks and insanitary buildings are re-
moved, no matter where located? OF
course, any plan considered must pro-
vide for the housing at low cost of
those who are elected from their homes.
1t is long step, and most impor-
tant one, to provide real homes for
those who cannot afford to pay but
the merest trife in rents.
The idea is a most commendable
one, but in spreading it broadcast the
promoters owe it TO Washington, the
most beautiful city in the country if
not in the world, to also impress upon
the nation that there are no slums in
the Capital in the sense such localities
are known in other cities.