davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22
COAL MINE .TIE-UP TUESDAY?

CUHL MIME TTE-UF IUEoDH1
Trinidad, COL, Sept. 22.-Interna-
tional Vice-Pres. Hayes of the United
Miners says there will be a complete
tie-up of coal mines all over Colorado
tomorrow. The operators have made
no move toward granting the de-
mands of the miners and both sides
are prepared for war. There are 49,,
$50 coal miners employed in Colo
RADIO, and Hayes asserts that fully 80;
per cent will obey the strike order.
Several hundred guards have been
imported by the mine owners. q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22
I.W. w. TO HAVE PAPER

The Industrial Workers of the
World propose to start daily news
paper to propagate the theories for
which the organization stands.
The press committee has been
chosen to present the proposition to
the rank and file. If the plan goes
through the place of publication will
be Cleveland, o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

St, stabbed several times by three
young rowdies, who escaped.
Fred Ward arrested on charge of
shooting and wounding Chas. Cam
cion, painter, and E. G. Walters,
painter, during argument.
Tony Fieri, sa!oonkeeper, a41
Gault Ct, had part of tongue bitten
off during scrap with Salvador Laco-
toro, 467 w. Superior st.
Report of Chicago Nursery and
Half-Orphan Asylum says it costs
$40 year to keep child.
w. NJ. Meier, with bank book show
ing $1,000 deposits, walked into S.
Clark st. station and asked for place
to sleep. Couldn't cash check.
John Harmonowski, 951 18th pI.,
shot in foot by Policeman R. Strutz
while trying to escape after hitting
girl
Julius Wissenbach, 2, 1867 Green
ST., knocked down and injured by
pony cart.
Ben Short, attorney for Charles
Furthmann, says he has got evidence
as to who slugged his client.
Policeman fired four shots at thief
who held up and got $45 from Elmer
Routurno, 1915 Emerson av., at
Franklin and Van Buren, SITS. Man
escaped.
County Agent Meyer charges that
hundreds of people of means have
been receiving Wasserman test free
at County Hospital.
1890
VICTORY FOR ROSS HEIRS?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
DOLORES BRIDGE
TO BRING MOAB
BUSINESS HERE
I. {. RitSOn BRINGS News Of Pro-
posed Bond Issue 10 Make
Highway Connection.

Thomas Il. kitson of Richardson,
Utah. came in today overland from
Moab and spent several hours in con-
ference with Mayor Cherrington.
Rankin and other officials interested
in the proposed route to Moab
through Glade Park.
Mr.. kitson says that a bond issue
is to be voted on at special election
soon to construct bridge across the
Dolores river at Dewey which Will re-
suit in opening the Moab and even
the Grand canon territory to direct
trade connection with Grand juno
tion. He says the road is already
built and in prime condition from the
state line to Glade Park and that the
only bad place is just west of the
Main street bridge.
Ten thousand dollars is to be voted
for road improvements in Grand
county, much of which will be spent
on the Utah end of the proposed road.
Messrs. Cherrington and Rankin
are enthusiastic over the plan and
declare that IL the county will take
over the road that IL will entail but
little expense and will open up much
new trade for the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
XMAS PROGRAMS
At THE SCHOOLS
Scholars Celebrate Last DAY of
School Before Holiday
Season.

Today is the last day of school be-
fore the Christmas holidays. At the
different schools in the city exercises
are being held this afternoon. Miss
Reese OF the sixth grade in the Low
ell school has arranged for an elab-
crate program. The pupils of her
grade presented two playlets en-
titled "The Kings Palace" and
Christmas at the North Pole"
In Crawford's Addition, also, an
entertainment is being given. The
high school has arranged for pre-
holiday program. The literary socie-
ty will give several numbers while
Current Events" will be discussed
and there Will be a musical program
also. Nothing very elaborate will be
undertaken at either the Hawthorne
or Franklin schools but the individ-
ual grades are each having programs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
INTERSTATE COMMERCE BODY ASKS
MORE POWER OVER THE RAILROADS
In Report to Congress Shows
Where Accidents May be
Avoided.
Associated Press.

AopOCldlGu iGoo.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 19.-Em-
phasizing the necessity for further
action by the federal government to
provide greater safety for travellers
and employees upon American rail-
roads. the interstate commerce com
mission, in its annual report, sub
mitted to congress today. makes Wig
orous recommendations for addition
al powers over the physical construc-
tion and operation of the roads. The
commission also recommends that IL
be given authority to supervise the
issue of railroad securities and some
measure of control over the capital
ization.
Conditions disclosed by the COM
missions investigation of railroad ac-
cidents during the year present Sit
uation which, the commission be-
lieves, ought to be the subject OF
immediate legislation. Seventy-six
accidents Investigated comprised |! +!
collisions and 25 derailments, and
caused the death of 2S3 and the in
jury of $3.50 persons. Commenting
upon these facts. the report says:
The commission again Is COM
PEELED to note the exceedingly large
proportion OF train accidents due to
dereliction of duty on the part of en-
ployes. Fifty-six of the accidents in
vestigated during the year, or nearly
"A per cent OF the whole number,
were directly caused by mistakes oi
employees. These mistakes we're OF
the same nature as those noted by
the commission In its last annual re-
port, namely, disregard OF fixed sig
nails; improper tagging; failure tc
obey train orders; improper cheek
CONTINUED on Page S.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
HEAD Of MARKET
BUREAU GIVES
ADVICE
Present Competition Detrimen-
tai to Returns and Helps the
MiddIeman.
FAVORS THE CONSOLIDATION

That the government is watching
with deep interest the efforts for the
consolidation of the fruit growers of
the Grand valley is evidenced by a
letter received yesterday from Chas.
j. Brand, chief of the new Bureau of
Markets at Washington.
Although the committee of Pali-
sade growers. is individually opposed
to the plan for consolidation pre-
sented by the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association, they will not
report against it, and at the mass
meeting Saturday night some new
plan may be presented which will be
approved by the growers. the great
mass of whom feel that il is time to
eliminate petty differences and COM
bine for their own protection.
This is apparently the idea also of
the marketing experts who are ex-
pected to help the farmer and fruit
grower of the United States solve his
troubles.
In his letter. Director Brand says:
THE growers of the Grand Valley
are very fortunate in having such
successful cooperative associations.
We are in hopes that we may help
the farmers of this country in solving
some of their difficulties by assisting
tions to handle various farm products
by helping those now organized to
become more effective and by show
ing them that they can greatly in
crease their efficiency by working in
harmony
Much experimental work is be-
ing carried on at this time on Par
eel Post marketing. with the idea of
enlarging its possibilities by improv-
ed packages and methods.
II note that in the Grand valley
section there are several associations
and shipping organizations placing
the product OF the growers of this
comparatively email area in the same
markets in direct competition. This
must of necessity cause much dupli-
cation of work and service and much
extra expense.
Aside from the extra work and ex-
pense. this needless competition
must be very detrimental to market
ing the excellent products of your
valley for the best results in dollars
1t only aids the middleman and In
creases his number.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES J. BRAND,
Chief. Office of Markets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
SENATE VOTES DOWN EVERY EFFORT
TO AMEND DEMOCRATIC BANK BILL
Wilson Wins Big Victory as Ad-
.ministraiion Ideas Are
Adopted.
Associated Press.


Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-Un-
less unforeseen obstacles arise the
currency bill will pass the senate be-
fore Ii adiourns tonight. Leaders
are confident that the measure will
go to conference where with prompt
action 1t will be ready for the presi-
dents signature by Tuesday. at the
latest. Most of the differences were
ironed out in advance.
Settlement of the remaining de-
tails will be begun as soon as the SEN
ate convenes. A combination of
amendments by Crawford. owen.
and Nelson has broadened the sec
tion to allow banks to loan five-year
farm mortgages. The democrats
voted down the proposal by Crawford
to prohibit interlocking directorates
In banks in the new system.
Complete reform machinery of fl
nance will be accomplished by the
currency bill. The fundamentals
provide for the issue of currency,
guaranteed by the government based
on notes and bills of commercial
transactions, backed by gold re-
serve. This is expected to furnish
elasticity. 1t provides for concentra-
tion of reserves in regional institu-
tions capitalized by banks and con-
trolled by directors elected by the,
banks; creation of a market for ne
gotiable commercial paper: estab-
lishment OF from eight to IL regional
banks which will issue and redis-
count paper: the creation of federal
reserve board Of seven members ap-
pointed by the president to control
the system.
In the foregoing general prine1p
Continued on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
GOUDY TO OPPOSE
THOMAS FOR T0GA
on SUGAR ISSUE
Thomas Curry Here on Fence
Fixing Mission; Says Present
Senator Hard to Beat.

That the progressiyes, progressive
republicans and standpatters OF the
state viii unite on Frank &. Goudy
to opose- Charles S. Thomas for
United states senator next year, was
the message that Thomas Curry, Mr..
Goudy's personal representative
brought to Grand Junction yesterday.
Mr.. Curry. who was chief land ap-
praiser under the Peabody. McDon-
aid and Buchtei republican admins
trations, is on tour OF the state in
Mr. Goudy's interest and declares
that the proposed fusion or the Bull
Moose with the republicans will cen
ter on the senatorship.
Mr.. Goudy has been for many
years n tentative candidate for the
senatorial toga but the eIigencies of
party politics one way or another
nave Always prevented him from
landing the plum. This year, how
ever, Mr.. Goudy believes that he has
in the sugar tariff an issue upon
which he can successfully oppose tho
present senior senator.
Mr.. Curry declares that the Of
forts of Clarence p. Dodge and Ben
Griffith to preserve the integrity OF
the Bull Moose party will fail and
that the sepatorshfp will be the piv-
otal point in the Negotiations.
Mr.. Curry admitted In his CONVEX
sations with halt dozen republi-
cans yesterday that Senator Thomas
Is going to be one Of the hardest mon
tc defeat in the whole list Of demo-
eraticecandidates and. backed by the
national administration. he will be
difficult to defeat on ono
of the administration Issues.
However, Mr.. Curry intimated that
Mr.. Goudy had assurances from the
many interests who have been affect
ed by the tariff bill for which Sena-
tor Thomas labored that they are
willing to unite. on Mr. Goudy to
prevent the return OF the present in
oumbent for another six years.
With the sugar schedule as an is
sue Mr., Goudy's emissary declares
that tho united republican forces of
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
MORE FUNERALS ARE
HELD At new CASTLE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New Castle. Colo, Dec. 19-Funer-
ais of dozen more of the Vulcan
mine victims were held today, and
the majority of the remaining dead
will be buried tomorrow. Z. E.
Shumway, general manager of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, an
nounced today that 1t would require
three or four days to remove the re-
naming two bodies still in the mine
ruins. lie also declared that the
company would care for the wives
and childrens of the victims, and
that public contributions were not
needed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

q ACRED music of unusual excel
cellence will be rendered by the
- church choirs OF Grand Junction
next Sunday in commemoration of
the Christmas festival. For weeks
the different musical organizations
have been rehearsing the various
numbers and at almost any church
next Sunday the music lover can find
a program of delightful vocal and
instrumental selections.
Few occasions lend themselves so
we'll to the music composer as the
Christmas holiday and some of the
worlds best music commentaries the
Nativity Solo and chorus numbers
from famous compositions are In
cluded in the program for Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Denver HAS STILL
ANOTHER SNOWSTORM;
RAILWAYS FEAR TIE-UP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Dec. 19.-Snow began
falling at $3.50 this morning and Z
hours later Il mantel of l u inches
covered what remained of the record
snow of two weeks ago. The weather
bureau this afternoon announced
there would be snow this afternoon
and tonight, and clear tomorrow.
The transportation company early
began a determined fight to prevent
interruption of traffic and at this
hour no impairment was recorded.
The snowfall continued unabated
this afternoon. A drop of from s to
10 degrees in temperature is pre-
dicted for tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
FOR ARMY
OFFICER WHO GUT
DOWN SHOEMAKER
German Lieutenant Sentenced
For Striking Lame Man
With Sabre.
Associated Press.

Strassburg. Dec. 19.-Court mar
tial opened today on Lieutenant Won
Forstner OF the Ninty-ninth infantry
for cutting down with sabre a lame
shoemaker in Zabern. Alsace. Dec. q
He is charged with ''willful assault
and causing bodily harm by illegal
use of weapons"
The sentence of Won Forstner to
the penitentiary automatically de-
priyes him OF his commisiso mas an
officer.
The prisoner argued that he acted
In self defense. but several soldiers
testified tnat the shoemaker. named
Blanck, was being held by both arms
and was unable to defend himself
when Won Forstner struck him. The
lieutenant entered an appeal.
sentence of 43 days was imposed
on Won Forstner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Brilliant Music Programs
In Local Churches Sunday

positions by modern composers. The
soloists will be Agnes Roby. Mrs. F.
H. Welles, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl z.
Kiefer. and B. N. Benge. The pro-
gram fer morning and evening serv-
ices follow:
A. NJ.
Introit. 20. Little Town of Beth
lehem" ....., Shepherd
Anthem. Jesus Came the Heavens
Adoring" ..,. -. Nevtn
Solo. Tho Birthday Of King"
....... .-......... Neidlinger
Agnes Roby
Quartette, Christian the Morn
Breaks sweetly Ger Thee. -.
....l. ............ Shelley
CONTINUED on Page S.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
ELIMINATE COMPETITION
IN VALLEY, SAYS BRAND
NEW OIL STRIKE
MADE At DEBEQUE

Still another new oil strike has
been made in the De Beque field and
Oil locations were filed with the
county clerk today for 800 acres by
numbers Of prominent De Beque peo-
pie, The new oil wells are to be
called the Iowa and "Leadville." /"
Among the locaters are Il w. Lloyd,
Mrs. Il. w. Lloyd, G. w. Heflin. E.
K Heflin, Frank Nicholai, ]. E
Nicholai, Carl Nieholai. Louis Jones,
W. Jr. Orr, Richard Foote and NJ H.
Chapman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Made a Mistake and
here torLicense

Clyde l.. Corbin, aged %. and Miss
Athel VI. Clifton, 19. both of Helper.
secured marriage license here this
afternoon. When the county clerk
told them that they could have Sc
cured license in Price, they were
much disgusted with having made a
long trip to the Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Great Crowd at
Mckinney Funeral

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Myron r. McKin-
ney were largely attended this af-
ternoon. The Elks hall was filled
and the service. in charge of the
Eagles. was beautiful and impressive
A large crowd followed the bier to
the cemetery where the last rites
were pronounced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
CLAIM CONGRESS- HAS
NO RIGHT To CONFER
POWER UPON PRESIDENT
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 19.-The
constitutionality of the congressional
resolution of 1912 under which ship
ments of arms to Mexico was prohib-
tied was challenged in the supreme
court today.
John S. Talbot, who was convicted
at Ell Paso of violating the Presi-
dent proclamation by sending arms
to Mexicans. asked the court to re-
view his case. on the ground that
congress did not confer legislative
powers on the executive.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

the state will be able to defeat Sem
ator Thomas. next fall.
II Is said that Mr.. Curry met with
only partial support for his mentor
while here. although Mr.. Goudy has
wide personal friendship in west
ern Colorado where he was formerly
prosecuting attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

Mrs. W. G. Mack is reported some
better today at St. Mary's hospital.
She has been suffering from stom-
ach ailment for two weeks. Mr.. Mack
who has been ranching on Hannah
creek, is back on the road again as
conductor. Mrs. Nack's many friends
hope that she will recover rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
MEXICO PREPARING FOR
AN AMERICAN INVASION
Carroll BODY LOST;
FUNERAL POSTPONED

The failure to locate the body OF
S. S. Carroll, the Mesa county pio-
neeer who died in Florida last Fri
day, has made it necessary to post
pone the funeral which was to have
been held Saturday afternoon.
The body should have reached here
a day OF two ago. but failed to arrive
and kilograms sent out have SO far
failed to locate IL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
ADMIT SAME OFFICERS
RAN TWO COMPANIES
Associated Press.

San Francisco. Dec. 19.-David
Norcross, the secretary. testified to-
day that the Western Fuel Company
barge and litherage business was con-
Quoted by the Western Transporta-
tion Company.
Immediately the government coun-
sci drew from him the admission that
the directors of the two companies
were the same and that the books
we're kept In the same offices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
ANTI-COLUMBlAN DEMON
STRATON IN PANAMA TODAY
Associated Press.

ABSOcIated Press.
Panama, Dec. 19.-An antioch
umbian demonstration caused by an
article in a local paper reflecting on
Columbian and a reply by the Colum-
bian occurred today.
The procession marched through
the streets. the participants waving
torches, discharging fire crackers.
The crowd threw stones at the hous-
es occupied by Columbians Little
damage was done; none we're injured
and the city is quiet today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Will Visit in East.

Mrs. Minnie Short. who for the last
four years has operated popular
boarding house in the Price terrace
on Colorado avenue, will leave Grand
Junction about the first of the year
for points in the east. This winter
she will visit Wichita. kas., and
Webb City. Mo. Mrs. Price has a
large circle of friends in the city who
will regret her departure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
.FEDERALS CLAIM
VICTORY OVER
zEPATA
Rebel Leader Had a Very Narrow
Escape From Capture by
the Troops.
VILLA ACCUSES THE SPANIARDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Dec. 19-The federals
Just missed capturing Emilian Zap
alta, rebel leader, last night in a
fight at Nenapera ranch, g miles
south of this city. The activity of
Zapata is said to be due to instruc-
tlons from Carranza.
Federals approached Zapata's
headquarters from several directions.
and after one hours skirmishing.
routed the rebels. Some of the rebel
prisoners told their captors that Zap
alta was in command and the last one
to make his escape. He broke
through circle of federal troops
with a few companions who used
machets to cut their way out. The
federals did not pursue. owing to
the darkness and rough country.
Efforts are being made to enlist
volunteers in Brazil for service In
Mexico in the event of American In
vasion, according to the Ell Pals to-
day. This newspaper prints a spe-
cial dispatch from Rio Janeiro set
ting forth that Luis Gomez. "the en-
thusiastic Pan-Latinist." has issued
q circular calculated to awaken
sentiment of solidarity among Latin
people of the Western Hemisphere to
resist the decided imperialism of
the North American colossus"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
APPROVES REPRIMAND
OF NAVY OFFICIALS
Press.

hnsUCIuteu 7 ess.
Washington. d. c.. Dec. 19.-The
President today approved the report
by Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
on the satires on the administration
policies, which occurred at the recent
dinner of the military Order of Car
aboa. Ii is understood that the
President will make a general state
ment expressing disapproval.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

l.. c. Phillips. local representative
of the Shapleigh Hardware Company
of st. Louis, will leave tomorrow
morning for chatnooga. Tenn. where
he will spend the holidays with rel
utives and friends,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

A. L. Ruth and W. L. Mack. both
connected with the Independent
Lumber Company. of this city. went
to Fruita today, where they are In
voicing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

Recover Loot.
part OF the articles stolen from the
Grand Auction house on Colorado
avenue. They know now that the
theft was committed by boys, and ex-
pect to recover the rest shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

r. S. and r. Z. James returned to-
day from st. Joseph's Academy at st.
Joe, Mo-, where they have been at
tending school to spend the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. ]. n. James.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

Lawrence Piatt, a brother of How
ard Piatt of this city, is expected
home tomorrow from Boulder. where
he is attending school. to spend the
Christmas holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

NJ. G. Carroll and family left last
evening on No. 6 for Denver, which
Is to be his future home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

The last two days have been very
hard on unshod horses and black
smiths In the city have been rushed
with work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

v. C. Paddock and wife of Seattle
passed through the city today on
their way to Colorado Springs to
spend the holidays with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

Demand for Horses.
William Reynolds is taking large
number OF teams from here to the
Uncompahgre valley. where they will
be used in the big government pro-
ject which Is being built there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

W. L. McLaughman. who lives at
Delta, was a visitor here today. From
here he goes to La Junta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chihuahua. Dec. 19.-General
Francisco Villa said today he would
be disposed to follow the suggestions
of the United States as to the rights
of foreigners in Mexico. In conform
ity with Spain he named a committee
TO take inventory of the property of
the expelled Spaniards, and said he
would indemnity such as had not
supported actively the Huerta gov
ernment.
Through the American consul Villa
has received representations express
ing the position of the United States
in assuming the moral responsibility
for welfare of foreigners. 1t called
on Villa for a strict accounting,
should any of the rights of the for
eigners be violated.
A communication was also receiv-
ed from General Carranza.
Villa declared that the Spaniards
property was seized and that they
We're expelled under penalty of death
in order that they would leave the
Continued on Page 60
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

w. A. Merriell of Fruita is here to-
day on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
First Presbyter1Aa Church.

CARL E. kIEFER, Director.
OF the many good sacred concert
the choir Of the Presbyte-
rian church haveepresented In the
past year. the one on Sunday evening
easily surpasses them all. From the
old school of music tho choir will
sing the alwayB-welcone s"Hallelu-
jah" chorus from Handeps Messiah.
and the chorus Unfold Ye Portals
from Gounod's Redemption. There
will be a number d tuautiful COM
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

and with them many OF the more
modern selections.
The following Y the list OF pro-
grams for each church:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
he Christmas fund of The Sentinel will be distributed
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday.