davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Folk Song Lecture
By Negro Musician
Leader Of Chorus In Colored Music
Associations Annual Festival
to Speak at Church.

Professor John w. Work, OF Fisk
University, Nashville. Tenn. who is
to have charge OF the chorus work in
the fourth annual music festival of
the Atlanta Cclored Music Festival
Association. will give an address at
the First Congregational Church. Col
ored, Sunday night on The Folk
Songs OF the American Negro"
Professor Work is writing a book
on this subject. He is accompanied
by his wife, who viii sing one OF the
folk songs, You May Bury Me in the
East"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

powers OF the man is exhibited in the
fact that, although his personal
debts when he first was arrested
We're 100000, he reduced this by
S5,000000 while he lay in the TOmbs,
and by the other $4,000, 900 soon after
he came to Atlanta, a prisoner, Now
he is free from debt.
Here is told briefly the story Of
his financial resuperation:
Morse has numbers Of friends IN
Bath. Me. a city for which he has
done much, and where his name 10
not to be mentioned in connection
with illegality. There they consider
that his troubles all came through
technical violations Of the law. Any
how, the banks and trust companies
Of Bath are ready to back Morse
They probably did help him to get on
his feet. Then, certain members OF
his family have money. and they lent
him $1,000 shares OF stock in the
Hudson Navigation Company. when
he pledged In the acquisition Of the
controlling interest in the company.
He did not have to put a cent Of his
own money itno the venture to get
control.
Gets Shares From Kindred.
He had $4,000 shares from his rela-
tives. A syndicate composed of John
W McKinnon. who had been presi-
dent since Morse was deposed in
1910; G. z. Shaw. his partner: La
denburg. Thalmann and Company;
George r. Sheldon, and others had
5000 shares.
There are $4,000 shares Of stock
outstanding. The market price was
SIS a share. Morse bid S25 for il,
and got il. In the same brisk man
ner OF his early days he closed the
deal, put up the $4,000 shares of mis-
family for security for the purchase
Of the syndicate's 90 600 shares He
thus controlled $4,000 shares. and A.
most all the other stock is in the
hands Of persons friendly to him.
The stock has paid no dividen
since 1907. but now that Morse is in
charge, no one fears. He win make
it do anything, his friends and ad-
mirers confidently believe. just as ne
made the American Ice Company be-
have in 1907.
That was a great achievement, as
modern business methods go. He
made the American Ice Company paw
huge dividends until he let II go,
when the stock fell from nearly par
To less than 10.
Corners the Ice Supply.
To first become a power in the ice
business. he went 20 Maine and cor
nered the supply Of ice there. Ice
companies had 70 buy their ice from
aim at his price. Some Of them did,
but coulGu'; pay for il. and Morse
took stock In payment That gave
him control Of the companies When
he formed the American Ice Company
with capital o. $50 100000. he seat
the price az ice up Go SO cents a hun
lrgd at the piers. invitlns c0mpeti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
DR.. HANscoM's SUBJECTS,

Rev. George Loring Hanscom. OF
Central Congregational Church, Car
negie Way and Ellis Street, will
preach Sunday on the subject, THE
will be, 1.-THE World or the Soul
which,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GERMAN GIRL HAS TITLE
OF WAR DENTAL SURGEON

HEIDELBERG. GERMANY. June
l4-Frauiein r. Vending is the first
woman in Germany who may write
the title War Dental Surgeon" after
her name. Professor Port. of Jhe den
tai department OF the University o.
Heidelberg. thls week opened course
81 instruction for war purpose.
Frauleiu Nlnd-lc uls E-- irst Is
.lsE The examination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
NEW sPANIsH CABINET.

Declal Cable &c ne american.
MADRID. June l4.-Count Aware
de Romanones formed a new Spanish
Cabinet to-day. with himself as Pre-
mieF Lopez Munez is Foreign Min
lister and General DeLuque. Minister
Of War.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Morse SGripAgainStrongi nWalStreet
Story of Recovery Reads Like Arabian Nights Story

Pictures tell vivid story of recrudescence of former lice
King In the top picture Charles w Morse
day with health and fortune recovered In the middle picture
Mrs Morse taken while she conducted the bankers fight for
freedom In the lower picture Morse the invalid chair
in which he left the Atlanta Penitentary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
nR. sPALpINe no PREAcH.

Rev. A T. Spalding. d. D., will
preach at Edgewood Baptist Church
Sunday at IL o'clock a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SpreCkelS Declines
German Embassy
San Francisco Man Admits That Post
Was Offered Him, but Reiter-
ates Refusal of Office.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, ENG, June Rudolph
Spreckels, of San Francisco, to-day
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
THE RISE OF FRUElIFF

YESTERDAY Frank W. Fueauff elected president of the
Denver Gas Electric Company, succeeding Henry L. Do
hey the latter becoming chairman of tie board of directors
The of Frank Fueauff Interesting study His has
been notable the financial World He has from
lamp boy the presidency of of the countrys greatest
electrical companies
Owing the fact that MIR. Frueaff and Mr. Dohery and
their extensively interested in this and valley
chief of the great Redands project the advancement of
Mr. Frueauff is of peculiar local interest.
comparatively young Frueluff recognized as one OF
the abest nancers the and his should prove
spiration to ambitious young Americans
Speaking of Frueaus yesterdays Denver News in
part
Frueaufs election marks his climb from the bottom to the
OF the ladder of which admit
edy model of its kind He born Pennsylvania but
Colorado when years old living first in Leadve and for the
wensevn years Denver He becomes president of the
company at So.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. Fueauff launched his the
electrical world lamp boy his principal duty being the sale of
lamps the of the old Denver Electric company His
business ability began itself Soon after the Denver
Electric merged wahe Denver Gas company under
the of the Denver and Electric company he bscae
cashier and later secretary of the company atead becoming
vice president and general manager He succeeded to the last title
when the company few Incorporated under the
name the Denver Gas Electric Light company Now he be-
president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
- A Tribute To Ths Sentinel ,
(BY AN OLD EMPLOY

The following was sent to The Sem
tinel by Rufus NJ. Horn, for many
years connected with this paper, but
for the past six years employed on
the leading daily paper in Sandusky,
Ohio. Mr.. Horn is well known here:
One of the most potent factors in
the up-building of the city of Grand
Junction-must | say the most po-
tent factor-has been The Daily Sem
tinel
From the time the first copy OF the
five-column, four-page paper came
from the rear of the little two-revolu-
tion Campbell press, to this number
of the Twentieth Anniversary edition
not an issue of The Daily Sentinel
has been printed but what there was
a BOOST in 1t for the future bigger
and greater and grander Grand juno
tion
Howard T. Lee and Isaac Newton
Bunting, the founders of The Daily
Sentinel, are dead and gone, but most
fortunately the paper has fallen into
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
THURSDAY. NOV. 20. 1913.
A Span Of Newspaper Life

ON crisp November afternoon twenty years ago. The Daily
~ Sentinel was born
1t Monday, November 2o 18o3-the year of the great
panhat the brave little daily atheed by dauntless ab
determined and brilliant made its first appearance the
streets and in the homes of Grand Junction
And today is November 20, 1919 this
evening of the important anniversaries in the history
newSpaper-the twentieth anniversary.
twenty the fifth of century, considerable span
in the life of newspaper it is in the life of
Through those twenty years this publication has weattered
Storm encountered many obstacle and the
scored many triumph and enjoyed many blessing 1t has
Grand Junction grow from village scope city and it has
he Sentinel has stood factor ardent
a treess booster in of and for the home community.
and Howard T. Lee founded this paper but small perod
ca-a modest four page five column publication but what
lacked in size it made up in grit and fearessness
As the and lean with years.
the good times with the hard times The Sentinel grew
grew circulation and in influence until today has the largest
and finest equipped building plant and offices owned by
paper a city this size in the United States.
The who founded The Sentinel have gone from the
earth Some twelve years Howard T. Lee practically
from active management edorsh of the paper and
Denver accept position the Rocky Mountain News Ten
years ago his bought out his interest in the business About
eight years ago Mr. Lee passed away.
1t was l. n Bunting who actively engaged in the
management and torshp of The Sentinel through the early
later and after he bought the interest of MIR Lee he
sole during the that followed until his sudden death
December Some eighteen years of his life had been given
The Sentinel and when he laid down pen forever he left
himself of the and popular
the smaller daily papers of America The paper stands today
trust will stand fitting and worthy the
memory of this active, able whose life suddenly
and mmcy.
Other papers have and gone change after change in
ownership and edtorp of competing papers have taken place.
but only changes have taken place the etohp of The
Sentinel and only partial change in ownership
Today on its twentieth birthday The Sentinel Still holds
the leading daily paper Colorado enjoying
largest patronage and the largest circulation its history the
tura normal increases that it expected and deserved
And thus have rounded of years newspaper
history of newspaper achievements and newspaper growth and
tonight stand looking back upon the dead years and
forward into the veed va of the Future feel that every
OF those twenty wevemonhs worth while and cherish
the hope that the unfolding the decade upon which
will bring still greater fruitfuness of useful
ness, of effectiveness and of deserved success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
BIG ATTENDANCE
At PARADOX
MEETING

That opportunity is knocking per-
sistently at Grand functions door,
and that, unless the rap is needed,
neighboring doors will open and take
in the youag Paradox road PROPOSE
ii-n ,~nd foster it to maturity, is the
opinion of Attorney Henry R. Rhone,
chairman of the committee appointed
to investigate the proposition. Mr..
Rhone, in company with j. NJ. Kin
ard and James A. Becker, rode to the
bottom of the Unaweep canon dug
way hill, 10 miles south of Whitewa-
ter and walked back along the creek
bed of East creek to the bridge near
Whitewater.
Mr.. Rhone followed the creek,
while Mr.. Becker and Mr.. Kinard fol-
lowed the stakes set by Surveyor
Frank Hall. In summing up his
conclusions Mr.. Rhone said: Il have
every reason to believe that the road
can be built for $4,000 or $1,000 a
mile, following water grade and
crossing the creek a few times where
really eXpedient. 1t could all be
built this winter as the weather is
seldom severe enough to greatly
hamper the work, which is mostly
blasting and getting way cleared OF
In one place l found where the
cliff itself will have to be blasted
for short distance. but only one.
With tents. supplies and powder and
tools the men could start on the road
at once, and be on the high road to
piercing the Paradox country, which
Is going to mean prosperity to the
first section that gives it a broad
open path to the outer word"
This evening the mass meeting to
be held in the court house will be
attended by all who have the great
project at heart, and Mr.. Rhone says
that it ought to be one of the most
enthusiastic meetings in the city's
history. The report of the commit
tee will be made and the opportuni-
ties explained more fully. 1t is
thought very likely that definite steps
will be taken at that time. The Par
adox valley is exactly the same as
huge mint ready to pour its wealth
out to the nation and the first COM
munity that bores way into it and
makes an outlet of commercial value
VIII reap first and lasting benefits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
WELCOME PROBE OF
SANITARY SYSTEM

THAT the operators will go any
limit to throw discredit on the strik-
ing miners is shown by the statement
sent out from Ludlow that miners
child died of typhoid fever" said
John r. Lawson. international board
member of the United Mine Workers
of Am merica, yesterday, in Denver.
Mr.. Lawson is in charge of the Lud-
low tent colony.
las a matter of fact the child at
Ludlow died of stomach trouble"
said Lawson. "Despit rumors to the
contrary, there is not now and never
has been a case of typhoid fever in
the Ludlow tent colony. There have
been but two cases of typhoid fever
among the strikers since September
90. Both of these cases came into
the Suffield colony. One woman
was too i'll to be moved and we built
a special tent for her. removed from
the other strikers and their families.
There she had the attention of two
physicians night and day. The other
patient was removed to a hospital as
soon as the physicians found he had
typhoid fever.
''The reported investigation by the
military authorities of the sanitary
conditions at Ludlow will be welcom-
ed by us. If these authorities make
a thorough investigation l am con-
fident they will report that Ludlow
is conducted more along the lines of
health community than strikers
colony, and I believe that they will
admit that Ludlow is more sanitary
than large per cent of the cities
of Colorado"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Water Walker
EDITOR

the hant of one of the best all
round nespaper men in all the great
west, MrWalter Walker, and in con-
junction 18th Mark r. Bunting-son
of the lie owner and editor-The
Daily Setinel is forging forward
with leaI and bounds not unlike the
wild deerof the White river country,
and the eauty of it all, it never for
enc monnt forgets the rule laid
down by its founders-Boost for
Grand Jnction's future prosperity.
The Oily Sentinel is, and always
has beer, working for the greater ad-
vantage nd prosperity of Grand
Junction. We cannot derive advan-
tage witout working to the advan-
tage OF IL. and. with equal truth.
one cannt work to the advantage of
all withut bringing advantage and
benefit I himself. 1t Is such great
newspapr work as The Sentinel is
doing daily that makes city. Let
the good work continue indefinitely,
is my lat word.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS

soul her firm whte
Woman Who Understands
AS she found him
Iashed a Of Despair,
The wreck of his Ship around him
OF
him and gathered
The soul OF him close her heart
soul that had sailed unchared sea-
The soul that had sought to win and be free
the dusk she cried to the man,
Brok
Scared by the lashings OF Chance
Swallowed by Failure
And her of his took full command,
the tide!
Standing beside him. filled with trust,
'win" she whispered. you must must!'
Helping guiding,
Urging, when
Holding her in hiding
This the him
When, o
He thought himself through with the of life
And ready the cost,
Watching guarding whispering
"Win You canand WILL Will"
This
This
Nothing dim,
with flowers
But with himwih him.
Guidon-comrade- spur
waits belief
Cincinnati TimesSar
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
COLORADO PoSTMASTERS

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. Nov. 20.-Represent-
ative Keating of Colorado today
transmitted the following postoffice
recommendation to the postmaster
general:
Arvada. r. L. Newton: Goldfieid
G. c. Wilson; La Jare, Thomas Nc
Cuniff.
The senate committee on post Of
.fices has recommended the confirma-
tion of ]. U. Vigil to be postmaster
at Trinidad and A. T. Manzauares at
Walsenburg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
NEWTON IS RIGHT

IN AN interview The Sentinel yesterday Representative A. C.
Newton of this county, stated that he against the movement
call the legislature extraordinary session for the purpose OF
passing trying pass arbitration act.
The Mr.. Newton gives very convincing and
believe that he right If the labor laws enforced
they should be- there would be but little arbitrate.
An of the legislature would big expense
for this and in all probability little would be accomplished
We believe session this time would simply add
the troubles of the governor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
GREETINGS

With this issue begins the life of The Daily Sent
ne The publishers have abiding faith in the future
of this section and if diligence and strict attention
business will bring success those elements will be
found wanting.
While Democratic in politics, it is proposed that
The Sentinel shall be above all a newspaper. Where
wrongs exist they will be ventilated regardless of per-
parties. 1t will endeavor to make itself
ponent of what pures and best advance the interest
of the community and so far possible make itself
mirror of the life of our city and county.
The connection of the publishers for some time
past with the local press makes unnecessary for them
to introduce themselves They have equipped The SEN
tne with OF the most complete printing outfits in in
terror Colorado and ask the support of generous public
in increasing its usefulness.
|. n BUNTING.
HOWARD r. LEE
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

--Clothes satisfaction is
not an accident; If you will buy
your Suit and Overcoat-where
Clothes are not fitted by acci-
dent, but by knowledge Of
First-Fitting Qualities.
Second-Suitable Styles.
Third-The Customers require
ments from a tailoring stand
point.
When you buy a Stein Block or
Society Brand Suit or 0vercoat
these ideas are embodied in ev-
cry Suit-and when you buy
them in this store you receive
that expert knowledge and at.
tention necessary, when clothes
are not sold on accident.
Il naff1ar L pox-t, "a our
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
THATCHER LEFT 100000
MOST OF II FOR THE WIDOW
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special SERVICE.
Pueblo. Nov. 20.-The will of John
A. Thatcher. late millionaire banker,
was made public this afternoon. 1t
makes provision for cash and securi-
ties valued at s3.000,000 The wife
gets one-half the estate. and Thatch-
er two sons and daughter get most
of the remainder in equal shares. The
late Robert Lytle, former cashier,
and A. S. Booth. present cashier Of
tie First National bank. we're re-
membered with $4,000 and 5000
presents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED
Associated Press.

ktssUCIdCeu TBSS.
Lincoln. Neb., 2O.-Several sus-
poets were arrested in connection
with last nights attempted hold up
of street car and the killing of
Fred Wise. a passenger.
Chic fof Police Malone declared
that one of the suspects was one of
the bandits. Search for the other
continues.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

Scheu Goes East.
w. c. Scheu, we'll known orchard
heater man. left for the east yester-
day. to be gone for some little time
in the vicinity of Pittsburg an Phil
aelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

McLennon in City. ~,
A. N. McLennon, prominent dit
grower from the Palisade section,
Just now much engrossed with figur-
ing out consolidation matters, was
here on business yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
LISTEN TO THIS

DONT imagine it easy thing find soft job at good
- pay Los Angeles On the contrary this probably the
least promising city of its size the United States for persons who
seeking light employment the shape of cerking book
keeping anything of that kind well lawyers and doctors
and and other or for people who desire
to run a small of knd.-Los Angeles Record
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
The REAL QUESTION

IN THE of municipal ownership the real point much
whether shall public utilities is how the city
and citizens best be served If they be properly
served under private ownership through public regulation then
private ownership satisfactory If they can't be- then municipal
ownership becomes necessary-The Duluth Herald
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
CLAIRV0YANT CROOKS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov 20.-A verdict of
guilty against James Ryan and c. p.
Bertsche. leaders of the '.clairvoyancy
ring" was returned today.
The men were charged with swini-
ling Mrs. Hope l.. McEldowney OF
New Salem, Wis. out of $500.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

Here from Cisco.
From the Cisco sheep country, Fred
DeRose, arrived yesterday to be here
short time on business. He says
conditions are good at Cisco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

NJ. E. Meyer is here from Delta on
| short business junket.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
When the Sentinel Made Its Bow

I INDER the heading Greetings" twenty years
~ ago this afternoon The Daily Sentinel made its
initial bow the public and started on its Here
the text of that modest sautaton of twenty years
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Aopx the Way Some From fens
Long Pens Of These Later DsysI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

As a result OF the prolonged dis
cussiOn on rate after rate little pro-
gress was made during the two hours
consideration of the measure after
general debate had proceeded
throughout the afternoon, Senators
Works Of California. and Weeks of
MaSSa chusetts criticising the bill
When adjournment came the senate
had barely made an impression on the
chemical schedule, the first schedule
in the bill.
An amendment by Sen. Smoot 10
transfer saffron and safflower from
the dutiable list at 10 per cent. 10 the
free list, upon which ne demanded a
roll call. was voted down, 40 20 p.
by a strict party vote. Another
amendment by Sen. SmOot 10 increase
the rate on formaldehyde from one
cent 10 two cents per pound encoun-
tered republican opposition, when
Sen. Gronna OF North Dakota declared
one cent high enough because for
maldehyde was very essential 10 the
farmers. Sen. SmOot withdrew the
amendment.
When Sen. SmoOt sought 10 restore
amber gum TO the free list striking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

out the proposed duty Of 81 per
pound. Sen. Stone wanted TO know
why the government should not get
revenue from pipe stems made from
amber as we'll as from tobacco.
Sen. Lodge protested against the
proposed duty of five cents a pound
on camphor and declared he would
demand a record vote later on an
amendment to place it on the free
list.
Sen. Weeks said the democratic
party had promised Ito correct all OF
the existing conditions with the end
in view Of lettering all mankind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

that the 22nd annual convention of
the Indiana conference branch of the
Evangelical association will be held
Aug. to 10 at lakewood park, Lake
Wawasee, Ind. The Woman's Mis-
sionary society will hold its 21st con-
vention from Aug. to 10, followed
by an association camp meeting from
Aug. II TO Il.
Special features Of the young peo-
pies convention will be lectures by
DR.. Charles Staebler and Dr. w. +.
Teel. Special music in charge of
Miss Ruth Speicher. teacher OF voice
at Northwestern university, will be
carried through the entire program.
During the camp meeting a sacred
concert will be given by the male
Mennonite choir al Berne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
REFUGEES ON THEIR WAY

Los ANGELES. July 25.-Twenty
American women refugees from the
Yaqui river valley in Sonora are ex-
pected 10 arrive Friday at the mouth
OF the Colorado river on board the
yacht PaXinos2.
This information was contained in
message from American Consul
Simpich OF Nogales, Sonora, 10 I'll
GERS here Of a Mexican construction
company. The party contains the
company's employees, their wives and
daughters.