davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
Sparks From
 Douglas

DOUGLAS, June F. - The launch Logger, belonging to the cigarmakers of the firm of Zimmerman, have print ed on the sides and stern the follow ing: Worry, Misery, and Trouble" Mrs. August Olson. of Douglas, is resting nicely after an operation per formed Saturday at the St, Ann's hos. pital, Juneau. Dr. J. K. Simpson and Dr. P. J. Malone performed the op. eration
 Yesterday was pay day at Tread. well.
 There will be all kinds of Douglas money flying around before the neNt baseball game.
 The Moose held an interesting meet ing last night at the A. l.. U. hall, at which a number of candidates were in itiated. Refreshments were served af- ter the meeting.
 There will be a special netting of tn Arctic Brotherhood at the A. l.. .. hall tonight.
 Steve Kane has arrived from Hoo nah.
 Albert Anderson is having his house raised.
 Pitcher Putnam is the chief toplc Of conversation at Douglas these days. J. D. Johnson went to work with the survey force today.
 It was rather quiet last night as most of the men that received pay cheeks are keeping their money for the Fourth of July.
 J. A. Jones has resigned his position at the Mexican mill.
 A pipe has been installed in prep aration for the Fourth of July races near the Treadwell jail, and the hose is being dried today AS soon as pos sible the different hose teams will be out practicing.
 Chester McKinnon and party were out 10 Turner Lake lHe OIhSl N"' They brought back a lot of fine noun tain trout.
 -o--o-
 See "Leiver's" window for decora' tions for the Fourth of July. If Carnations, $1 doz,, come and get some. "Leiver's.' tf Chambers Brcs. Butchers - Choice cuts a speciality.
 "Leiver's" has all kinds of plants, carnations. pansies and geraniums. If
 -o-o-
 Tvpewriters for rent.-W. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
Out of the Mouths of Bahes

Little Annette was taken in to see her new baby brother
 "Huh!" she exclaimed, "I'll bet that's a secondhand kid. Why, all the hair is worn off his head"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL
-o-o

Mrs. William Bury was operated upon at St. Ann's hospital this morn ing and is reported to be getting along nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17

For homemade pastry and best coffee go to "U and I" Lunch Room. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17

SCANDINAVIAN GRoCERY-opp City dock; just opened; fresh stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17

Leiver's" has all kinds of plants, carnations. pansies and geraniums. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17
CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE-Old doors and windows at the Juneau Construction Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17

See "Leiver's" window for decora' tions for the Fourth of July. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17

Chambers Brcs., Butchers - Choice cuts a speciality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-17

LOST-A gold band ring; reward. return to Empire office. If
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Will ELECTR|FY GRANDE FROM SALT
LAKE CITY TO GRAND JUNCTION NOW
King Aldrich to
Leaue LoeHer's

King r. Aldrich, for the past 12
years a prominent figure in local
business circles, and for six years
head clerk for NJ. II. Loeffler, leaves
December l for Salida, where he has
accepted a responsible position with
Dinsmon Clothing Company of Sa-
Ida.
Mr.. Aldrich came to the city IL
years ago and was associated with
the Lyons concern, with whom he
had been connected in Iowa before
coming to Colorado. He was with
that company for about nine years
He was for two years
associated with the Red Trunk Cloth
ing Company. and for the past half
dozen years has been popular mem
ber of the selling force in the White
Front store.
The Dfnsmon company Is one OF
the biggest gentlemen's furnishing
houses in the Arkansas valley and
the position to which Mr.. Aldrich
goes is one of unusual importance.
The leavetaking of Mr.. Aldrich
will be matter of keen regret to HIS
scores of friends in Grand valley.
where he has been popular figure
for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Dog Whipped By
Young Rooste,

James Daniels of Fifth and Gun
nison reports that he has young
Rhode Island red rooster that con-
quered little black and tan ter
rier he recently purchased from DR..
Drew. The dog and rooster came to-
gether in bitter contest last week,
and the canine, weighing but five
pounds. tore into his feathered ad-
versary, but was repulsed by the
heavier bird with many smart slaps
OF the wings and digs of spurs.
The contest was very interesting
and laughable. The little dog was
in a furious rage and managed to
tear several mouthfuls of feathers
from the rooster. but Mr.. Daniels
says the dog was finally worn out
and retired. The enmity still exists,
he says. and another battle Is looked
for soon. The dog is s months old.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
TIGERS Want
STATE TITLE
II School Board Permits Game
Will Probably be Arranged
Within a Few Days.

A ringing challenge hurled into
the teeth OF the Boulder Preps, for
the high school football champion
ship of the state Is the def announc-
ed by Frank Du Cray. coach of the
local Tigers, who have won six games
lost none and scored l57 points to
their oponents 6. landing the west
ern slope championship with ease
Coach Du Cray says that the claim
ants of the eastern slope title can
not offer any excuse for not meeting
the local team for the state title, as
the Tigers have made the best rec
ord OF any team in the state and
nave everything that spells champi-
onship caliber.
Coach Du Cray feels that he has an
airtight line and a strong working
backfield that will be a terrible scor-
Ing machine against any ordinary
nigh school team. Training rather
that coaching has been the aim OF
Duke. and the boys are in the pink Of
condition.
Du Cray is not using the forward
pass, except in pinches. He holds
to the theory that the forward pass,
like the fake end runs and similar
tactics are makeshifts to use when
old-fashioned football doesn't win.
The Tigers have tremendous line
buck formation and there has not yet
been line to meet them that has
stood before their onslaughts.
The record of the locals to date is
ynIlnuc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
MAY
SPEAK HERE
Daily Sentinel Invites Famous
Ex-Governor to Deliver Lee
ture in This City.

William Sulzer, deposed governor
of New York and assemblyman-elect
of the Empire state, may come to
Grand Junction and deliver an ad-
dress on The Treason of Tamma-
ny"
Mr.. Sulzer left New York City
yesterday for the west and will go to
the coast. His itinerary has not
been completely arranged. but The
Daily Sentinel has telegraphed his
tour manager an invitation to speak
in this city. and it is believed that
the invitation will be accepted.
Sulzer has been in the public eye
for many years, but has been partic-
ularly conspicuous since he started
out to wage war on Charles F. MUIR
ply, who secured his impeachment
and was himself deposed as leader
of the democratic party by John
Purroy Mitchell. At the same cleo
tlon Sulzer was elected to the New
York assembly on a progressive plat
form over his Tammany opponent by
tremendous majority.
Further announcement of the
plans for the Sulzer lecture will be
made shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Coal Situation

A large meeting of miners was
held in Glenwood Springs last Sat
urday. Over 125 attended. Many
discussions were INDUCED in. and it
was reported that the coal company
at New Castle is building houses for
the miners so they will not have to
go from the mine to New Castle ev-
cry night after work.
The South canon mine is now
working a large crew of men. ac-
cording to the report, and they have
put the track in working order and
the men are sticking to their Jobs
nobly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
KILLS MAN WHO
PAID ATTENTIONS To HIS
wife; "HE Lied" REASON
Associated Press.

Kansas City Mo-, Nov. 19.-Dr.
William T. Elan, prominent St.
Joseph physician. who yesterday shot
and killed w. Putnam Cramer or
Chicago. today refused. to make a
detailed statement, saying He lied
to me and killed him.
At the coroner's inquest 1t was at
tempted to show that previous to
the shooting Elan was in conference
in attempt to reach an amicable un-
derstanding concerning Cramer's al
legged relations with Mrs. Elan.
Elan is charged with murder In
the first degree. At the inquest
Elan was not called to the stand.
In a statement to the police he
showed intense remorse. Detective
John Torpey testified when he went
into the room with Elan and found
Cramer dead, the doctor said:
II bought an automatic pistol be-
fore leaving St. Joseph and came
here to get" Cramer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
HANSON, FUGITIVE
BOOTlEGeER, UNDER
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Former Proprietor of High Line
Resort is Now in Serious
Trouble with Domin-
ion Authorities.
LIEN G. HANSON

A Lien G. HANSON, one time
n proprietor OF the High Line
Pool hall. and bootlegging es-
tablishment on South Second street.
is under arrest at Calgary. Alberta,
charged with while slaying. This in
formation came 10 Chief of Police
Matthews this morning by telegraph
in a message from Alfred Cuddy.
chief constable.
Hanson is under grand jury in
dictment here and barely escaped ar
rest in raid on his place a month
ago. He will not be returned here
at the expense of the county. how
ever, as the authDrities are perfectly
willing to let the Canadian govern
ment prosecute under the more seri-
Gus crime of white Shaving.
His wife. viola Hanson, is also
under arrest. She is his alleged ac-
complice.
Hanson has bad record in Idaho
and 1t Is believed that several crimes
will be uncovered by the Canadian
authorities In their efforts to get
more Information to assist them in
pushing their case against the man.
At at any rate. Grand Junction Is
probably well rid of the pest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Y. NJ. c. 4. MEMBERSHIPS

A certain handbook. in speaking
of the organization of Y. M. c. A.
says: Thereafter the membership
problem is always before the Asso-
citation"
And why shouldn't the member
ship problem always be before the
Association? How long would the
National Cash Register Company last
If it didn't have before 1t constantly
the problem of selling cash regis
ters? How long can Young Mems
Christian Association expect to con-
tinue as one of the best known and
most valuable organization in any
city, If it does not see most i'm
por rtant and engaging problem In the
work 1t is doing to interest a con-
stantly increasing number of young
men of this city in its character-mak-
ing activities?
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
INCREASE EXTENT
OF PROPOSED UNIT
President Bush Announces New
Arrangement in Salt Lake City
Saturday Night.
RADICAL change in the plans
of the DanYer & Rin Granha In

A RADICAL change in the plans
n of the Denver & Rio Grande in
= the extent of its initial unit in
the electrification of its system has
just been announced by President
Benjamin F. Bush. Instead of limit
ing the first unit to Tennessee pass
in Colorado and Soldier Summit in
Utah, Mr.. Bush announces that cleo
tricity will be substituted for steam
from Salt Lake City to Grand juno
ton, distance of 1926 miles.
This announcement was made at
a meeting Of President Bush with the
Commercial club at Salt Lake City
Saturday. Little attention was paid
to 1t at the time, the idea prevailing
that the press reports were in error.
However, while in Pueblo yesterday
President Bush specifically confirmed
It.
The head of the road explained the
change by saying that financial mat
ters were loosening up somewhat in
the east and that the board of direc-
tors had accepted his suggestion to
attack the new proposition in larger
units SO as to reduce the cost OF op-
GRAFTON per mile.
President Bush intimated that di-
rectly after the new year the plans
would be ready to carry out. The
entire budget which Mr.. Bush is to
spend includes funds for the in
crease In the size of the Burnham,
Salftia, Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City shops, the standardizing of the
Salida- Montrose road as well as the
electrification of eventually the en-
tire main line. : 4
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
EAST INDIAN LAB0RERS,
10000 STRONG, STRIKE

2 Associated Press.
3 Durham, South Africa. Nov. 19.
3 The strike OF East Indian 6
3 laborers spread today to the 6
. South Coast. Practically all of q
3 the 10000 workmen Of that 9
3 blood in the natal laid down 9
3 their tools at noon. 8
3 Thus far comparative
3 peaceful situation prevailed. 9
3 The strike has paralyzed in 6
3 dustry, as the East Indian la 3
3 borers do practically all the .
= manual labor done In the natal. 9
B III telling among East In q
3 dians was increased by two In 9
Q cidents yesterday: The first
8 was the death OF coal mine la
3 borer near Ladysmith, from
3 flogging. The second was the
3 arrest of two thousand East
3 Indians who attempted to cross
2 from the transvaal into the natal
!, in violation OF the law prohibit
3 ing emigration of Asiatics from
Z, one state to another.
9 East Indians from the Trans
g vaal had planned oemonstra-
9 tion in sympathy with the strik- 9
9 ers of the Natal. 9
g The government is disinclin- 6
q to declare martial law. because 9
Q the employment OF Imperial 9
G troops against the strikers 6
g would almost certainly cause
g discomfort In British India,
G where the natives are irritated
@ over the treatment of the East 6
g Indians in the colonies.
Q @ q @ q o q q . . . @ q o @ q @ {
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
STRANGER DIES At
LOCAL HOSPITAL

Frank Swanson of Enid. Okla, a
stranger here, died at st. Mary's hos
pital yesterday at 400 a. m. from
plural pneumonia. He was taken very
i'll at Helper several days ago, while
on his way from the Oregon Short
Line, where he was employed as a
locomotive fireman, to Chicago to
visit his mother in Chicago. He was
about 80 years of age and was so
delirious when he arrived that no
information could be secured from
him.
in Chicago have been notified and
the body will be held to await their
instruction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
LABOR PARTY URGED IN
FEDERATION CONVENTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 19.-Commit-
tee reports was the order of busi-
ness today In the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention. Although
not scheduled the resolution by
President Barry of the Pressmen's S
Union, urging the formation of a
labor party will likely beereported
at any time. 1t is expected to pre-
cipitate lively debate.
The endurance and energy of
President Gompers excited admira-
tion. Yesterday he presided over
the convention for eight hours, leav-
ing the chair a dozen times to argue
in behalf of administration measures
for none of the other executive coun-
Gill were effective as floor leaders.
John Mitchell has not spoken in
the convention. except to announce
committee meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
PROMINENT CITIZEN IS
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Nov. ia South
ern Pacific agent left today for Mar
tinez, Contra Costa county, to swear
out a warrant charging Edward A.
Fiske with being the bandit who rob-
bed five passengers and five train
men in the rear Pullman of limited
train near Port Costa last Friday
night.
This is being done. despite the fact
that Fiske is householder of a
fashionable suburb of Burlingame,
and he had established what seemed
to be satisfactory alibi.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
More Rich Ore

Ore bearing from 92 TO 1.012 ounces
OF silver to the ton has been struck
in the North Dakota mine In the Eagle
section this week. Each strike seems
to be better than the previous ones and
the North Dakota mine is 700 feet
north OF the famous Lady Belle mine
and 200 feet higher up, on the west
slope OF the mountain. The shoot is a
continuation OF the Lady Belle shoot
and the vein has 45-degree tip.
Excitement in the entire Eagle sec
ton is high and 1t is extending to
Glenwood, which is better in business
way than in long time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
SULzER WILL START
ON LECTURE TOUR SOON
sentinel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Nov. 19.-Opening at
Buffalo next Saturday night William
Sulzer, deposed governor of New
York, will begin lecture engagements
which will carry him to the Paclfic
coast, it was announced today. sui
ger will lecture on the Treason OF
Tammany.' reciting the history OF
his recent removal from office.
According to the schedule Sulzer
win make addresses in all the Dig
cities aof-the west -. s..,.ss- -,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Nichols Funeral
Friday, Is Plan

The arrangements for the funeral
of Steve Nichols. who dropped dead in
Fruita yesterday afternoon, have not
been completed, although 1t will
probably be held Friday. A sister.
Mrs. Thomas. from Telluride, and a
brother OF Mrs. Nichols from Idaho,
are on their way to attend the servi-
ces. James Nichols, brother of the
deceased, Is In Fruita.
The funeral will be one of the
largest in the history of the lower
valley and will be in charge OF the
Woodmen of the World.
The deceased was born in Corn
wall, Eng. Nov. 8, 1864, and had
just passed his 49th birthday. He
came across the ocean to America
when but years of age to Penn
sylvania, where he resided until he
was a young man. Seized with de-
sire to come west he moved to Col
orado, where he followed the pros
pector's lure for considerable time.
He then went to Cripple Creek and
Telluride during the mining excite
ment in those camps, and in the sos
moved to Fruita, where he has held
a home since up to his sudden death
yesterday
His vigor impelled him into pub
lie life in Fruita and he was made
deputy sheriff about 12 years ago.
A leader in lodge circles, he was
especially fond of his Woodman at
tachments and gradually his property
increased with his length Of residence
and at the time of his death he own
ed a number OF pieces Of real estate
including the large livery barn he
operated. and hotel. His brother
James, resides In Fruita, and was at
one time marshal of that place. He
was In Price. Utah. until this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Farmers Grow Rich, Merchants
Make No Profit and Consumers
Pay Dearly for Eggs These Day:

The grocers and butchers do all
the work and the farmers get all the
'mon," is the egg situation in pea
nut shell this week. The farmers go
out to their jewelry safes and gather
the eggs after carefully feeding the
feathered mints that lack only lorg-
nettes to place them in the true
400" class. and speed to the mar
kets where Bailey, Wadsworth. Dow
rey, Friedman. Kuhlman, Murphy.
Hampson & Valdez. Kicks and any
others who may be purchasing pre-
cious articles of that class will and
do pay them As cents for evere 12
they deliver. -rahs4f
The purchasers take the eggs
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19

into their stores. Gull out those that
may show incubator propensities by
candle light, handle those that may
be cracked with trembling fingers
and deliver the fruit to 2,745 differ
ent addresses in the different kinds
of egg carriers-the markets now
afford-and they get from the dear
customers, whose eyes are often
sharper than the candles beams, As
cents for every twelve they deliver.
/. does not require an accountant to
figure the profit-it takes an under
writer. So much for the grocer's
profits on eggs this week. Historic
hen fruit can be obtained for from
80 to 40 cents for twelve.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
ENGLISH NAVY
TO keep CANAL
Open, THREAT
Associated Press. ...a

Associated Press. ~ -. !. n ~,
London, Nov. 19.-Charles Stuart
Marine. representing extensive Scot
tish shipping interests, addressing the
Royal United Service institution tot
day said
I'VE rely on our costly navy to pre-
pare measures to keep the Panama
canal always open to British ship
ping"
He said, despite the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, The world is faced by
a forfeited Panama canal, instead of
one entirely for the benefit of COM
merce OF all nations. | see nothing
to prevent the United States closing
the canal at will"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
PINCHOT SAYS NOW IS
Time TO FIGHT FOES
OF FOREST RESERVES
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 19.-With
the declaration that the water power
OF the United States is rapidly pass
ing under monopolstic control. Gif-
ford Pinchot, former government for
ester, told the delegates to the Ma
tional Conservation Congress that
stern methods must be adopted to
offset this tendency. His address
was accepted by some of the dele
gates as defiance to those who are
said to seek loosening of federal con-
troll and the extension of regulatory
powers of individual states.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Steel Parrish Bout

Hugh Steel left this morning for
Olathe, where he will wrestle Ben
Parrish. champion of the Olathe sec
tion, handicap match. Steel claim
ed upon leaving the city this morn
ing that he is in excellent shape for
the bout, although he has not train
cd much, and will rely on his general
good condition to bring him home a
winner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
PRESIDENT OPTIMISTIC ABOUT EARLY
SETTLEMENT OF MEXICAN |MbROGLIO
Noshu,Me Boys
Here Tonight

The Nashville students. dandy
band Of colored minstrels. arrived to-
day, and will be at the operat house
tonight. The company is one of the
best minstrel organization on the
road, and are sure to give an enjoy
able entertainment.
The members of the company are
all artists. and will introduce a num-
ber of novel acts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
$1,000 RUSSIANS STRIKE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Nov. ia gem
eral strike of factory hands through
out northern Russia started today.
65, 900 stopping work.
The strike is protest against the
trial of some employees charged with
Illegally quitting employment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
STRICT MILITARY Law
FOR TRINIDAD STRIKE
Associated Press.

AsSOcfated PreSS
Trinidad. Colo. Nov. ia strict
military law, including military
court for trial of law violators will be
instituted at the close OF the present
week unless definite steps are taken
to settle the coal strike. according
to a statement of Judge Avocate Cen
eral e. J. Boughton, today, after a
conference with General Chase and
Deputy Attorney General F. E.
Bouck.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
CREW MUTIAES IN MIDSEA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Nov. 10 The Ma
pie Leaf freighter' Santa Rosalia,
which left last night for England
with crew of 25, sent word by wire
less that she had turned back. No
explanation was given. Gossip at
the waterfront said that when the
crew shipped news of mutiny ex-
listed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
JAP STEAMERS CARGO AFIRE
A ssocIated Press.

ASSOC1Httu Prts5.
Yokohama, Nov. ia wireless
from the Japanese steamer Sado,
which left Seattle Nov. 4. says the
cargo is afire in the steamer, which
is due here Nov. 22.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
TENER To Be next
PRESIDENT OF The
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Associated Press.
Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 19.-Repre-
sentatives of the National League
clubs today rendered to Governor
John X. Tener the presidency of the
league.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
PASSENGERS ARE RESCUED

Associated Press
London, ng.. Nov. 19.-The Brit
ish battleship Iron Duke rescued 80
passengers and the crew of the
steamer Scotsdyke. which caught
fire In the English channel early to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Over from Salida.

Over from Salida.
With plenty of business matters
here requiring his attention, James
Vaughn of the Rio Grande bridge
and building department is in the
city again this week. II. n. Mitchell
of Salida is also here.