davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Biz Park Will be
Six Miles Nearer
Ouer New Road

Engineer Frank Hal states that
the new road to the Big Park, which
is now under construction and on
which Jchn Otto and his co-workers
are SO busily engaged, will shorten
the distance to the park by six miles
and the maximum grade will be s
per cent There will be two miles OF
per cent hill, hut the road will be
excellent and the grades not very Sc
we're for teams.
The road will not have more than
per cent grades after reaching the
summit of the rim rock. and will
traverse beautiful section. The
work is advancing rapidly. but it is
only the preliminary blasting and the
road building which must follow will
cost about $500, for the entire dis
tance. 1t will make a direct route
from the Main street bridge to the
park in general southwesterly di-
rection, and the real climb will be-
gin near the west side of Nothor-
oughfare canon entrance.
Mr.. Hall considers the road prop
osition one of the best in the county,
and says that Otto is doing n noble
work in pushing for it as he has been
the last three months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

ienation of the cabinet Kiamil Pa
sha Immediately wrote his resigna-
tion, which Enver Bey carried to the
sultan.
When the sultan confirmed the
resignation by special messenger. he
appointed Mahmoud Shefket Pasha
to be the new grand vizier.
The new Turkish cabinet is con-
stituted as follows: Grand vizier
and minister of war, Mahmoud Shelf
ket Pasha; president of the council
of state, Said Hahn; minister of the
interior, Hadji Adil; minister of for
eign affairs temporary, Mukhetar
Bey; minister of marine, Tschuruk-
sula Mahmud; minister of justice,
Ibrahm Pasha: minister of finance,
Rifaat Bey; minister of public works,
Batzaoia Effendi; pious foundations
Hairi Pasha; agriculture. Djeial Eff
fendi; posts. Cskian Bey; public in
struction, Shukri Pasha.
The funeral of Nazim Pasha was
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
POWERS HOPELESS OF PEACE;
BALKANS WILLING TO FIGHT
Young Turks Overthrow Old Government and
Declare Country Must be Saved by Defend
ing Adrianople and All Other Properties
ENTIRELY NEW CABINET IS CHOSEN TO-DAY
Associated Press

ASSOclateu ffeSS.
Constantincple, Jan. 24.-Fight-
ing occurred at several places in the
city this morning. More than a dcz-
en- persons We're wounded and mapy
arrests were made.
Great excitement followed the kill
ing of Nazim Pasha. former COM
niander of the Turkish army, last
night during public demonstrations.
Talaat Bey. the new minister of
the interior. informed the various
embassies today that all measures
necessary to insure the security of
the city had been taken. He also ad-
dressed circulars to the provincial
governors explaining the reasons for
the change I'm government.
Enver Bey is the popular hero of
the day.
The death of Nazim Pasha from a
bullet from revolver in the hand
OF Enver Bey or Talaat Bey is be-
lieved to have beer accidental. These
Officers had been fired upon by Ma
gim Pasha's aide from a window, and
in order to protect themselves they
drew their revolyers ard emptied
them at him. One bullet struck Ma
zim Pasha, who was sitting in the
room.
The scene outside the office of the
grand vizier Yesterday was dramatic.
Envcr Bey rode up cn n white eharg-
'er au6 ,iisang;rufsti.~S This sales seloaed
as though moved automatically. The
commandant OF Constantinople stood
guard and refused to permit anyone
to enter except Enver Bey and Ia
laat Bey. They walked to the coun-
ell chamber. where the most of the
ministers We're gathered. and. with
out preliminaries, demanded the res
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
TURKS To RECOhMENCE HOST|UT|ES At ONCE
PADDOCK RESIGNS
COMM|SS|ONERSH|P
TuTpin Leads Other Applicants,
Governor to Make the Ap-
pOintment Tomorrow.
sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Jan. 24.-L. c. Paddock.
editor OF the Boulder Camera. who
for the past year has been secretary
and commissioner of the state board
of immigration. resigned today The
acticn has been anticipated for some
time.
Governor Ammons would give no
indication this morning as to whom
he might appoint. Mrs. Dora Phelps
Buell. deputy of Mr.. Paddock. is an
applicant and has strong backing.
Robert L. Turpin of Grand Junction.
editor in chief of the Intermountain
Fruit Journal. is also a lively appli-
cant. Clinton l.. Oliver. Fred G..
Shaffer and others have filed appi-
cations since it became known that
Mr. Paddock would resign.
1t is believed that the appointces
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
AMM0NS BILL WILL NOT PASS:
HOUSE AGAINST ANY DIVISIONS
Committee to Report Bill Out Without Rec
ommendahon and Will Probably be Killed
on Floor Delegation Leaves for Home.
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver Jan. M-The house committee county lines held
regard to the formation of the Ammons county Both sides of
the thoroughly treshed the conclusion
the the committee declared that there further necessity
hearing the different claims The County
tempted to get postponement of the question.
The conclusion what
the bill will be- The best information that the bill will
without which the will
fought out the floor
The disposition favor the formation
unless there necessity the division and
that the lobbyists failed that this the condition
Walker Rhne fought against the division of
and the committee Brock Green
and Lee presented arguments for the division.
The today referred blue sky bill committee
bill prevent officers
in the
The house passed resolution those bills mbodying the
of democratic party pledges the preference the caen
da The progressves attempted include their the
resolution, but defeated
R. C.WALKER.
24-The Grand Junction delegation leaves tonight
positive that the division
favorable recommendation the
committee it will be killed outright
than
delegation will
being this year
Hunter made brilliant argument for saving the
graphical integrtv of Mesa county
certain that the statements of the lower valley
the bill would have
favorable recommendation,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Carroll Knowles
To Be In Great
Yale Track Meets

Carroll Knowles. son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. c. Knowles Of this city and a
student in Yale university at New
Haven, Conn, will participate in the
spring track events of that great col
lege and expects to compete in the
relay races against Brown and
Princeton and other large eastern
universities.
In letter to his folks in this city
young Knowles tells of his work and
of the annual junior promenade
he will not take part in it this year
but which he will view with great
interest as he viii be in it next year
He says, 1T Is Just al this time
that the different fraternities have
great time, or they turn over their
big fraternity houses to the girls
that the fellows bring. Since be-
long to the third best fraternity here
at Yale, | expect 10 have a great time
next year this time
Carroll Knowles expects to be
home this summer for his vacation
He is making great record in col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
WANT PASSENGER
RATES REDUCED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Jan. PA petitionf filed
with the state railroad commission
today asks for reduction of passen-
ger rates in Colorado. This action
follows the railroads abolition of in
trastate passes, tho petition arguing
that the income of the railroads has
thereby been increased.
The petition asks for a rate of 3
cents per mile in the mountains and
2 cents on the plains.
Two bills embodying substantially
the same rates as suggested by the
petition are now under consideration
in the Legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
BIG BUILDING
C0LLAPSES;8 8
DEAD, IS HURT
Associated Press.


Mckinney, Tex, Jan. 24.-There
was assurance this morning that the
collapse of the four-story CONNER
cial building yesterday had not de-
veloped into the holocaust which for
hours yesterday the rescuers declared
II to be. Practically the entire floor
space has been laid bare, and there
is no possibility of finding any large
number of bodies in the wreckage.
The death list this morning re-
mained at eight, with one Mrs.
Belle Williams) probably fatally in
jured and fourteen slightly hurt.
Mrs. Williams was crushed when the
building collapsed and was burned
by the fire that broke out Immediate
ly.
A special sale was in progress and
many shoppers were in the store,
when the walls of the adjoining i'm
pIement house gave way and demol-
ished the walls of the store
Many stories of miraculous escapes
were told this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Italian Woman
Sues Railroad

Suit for $4,000 was filed yesterday
afternoon against the Denver & Rio
Grande railway company by Mrs An
gelina Lombardo. She asks this
amout as damages for the death of
her husband, who was killed last
September in the local yards. 1t will
be remembered that Lombardo. who
was yard cleaner, was crushed 20
death beneath the wheels of bag
gage car
Gross negligence ana complete IL
ability are charged in the complaint
by Burgess & Kinard. attorneys for
Mrs. Lombardo.
The case will probably be tried at
the March term of court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
DEBS, SLATED TO SPEAK HERE, ARRESTED UNDER
FEDERAL INDICTMENT FOR ALLEGEDLY OBSCENE
STATEMENTS IN ARTICLE IN APPEAL TO REASON

Reason which caused a government
investigation of the prison. The mat
ter printed in the Appeal to Reason
was considered obscene by the feder-
al grand jury and action was brought
against the ditors of that paper for
sending it through the mails. 1t is
alleged that Debs encouraged the
witnesses in the case to leave the
jurisdiction OF the court.
Debs brands the Indictment as an
effort to ruin the Appeal to Reason.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
RENEW FIGHT TO
GUST SKINNER
Slattery Of SiIvertOn Leads 0D-
position 10 MOntrOSe Man,
and Hopes TO Win.
sentlnel snecial servlce.

Denver. Jan. 24.-The fight to
oust Speaker Skinner. led by Slattery
men, was renewed today. Those OPP
posed to Skinner will demand re
organization of the house or an iron
clad rule that the caucus ma iority
snail prevail. The followers Of Slat-
terry held caucus last night.
The fight is between the progress
sives and the reactionaries. The lat
ter claim to have 81 votes, which is
enough to control the situation.
Another caucus will be held Tues
day at which decisive action will be
taken.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
JUDGE BLACK
FEB. 4

Judge Thomas J. Black announced
today, through district Clerk Joseph
Quinn that he would arrive i'm this
city ON February and remain over
February > for the purpose of hear
ing motions. Judge Black may spend
more than one day here, IL the ac-
cumulated business makes il necesSa-
~, but he intends to return to Mont
rose on February g.
On these dates the new district
judge will take his first official acts
in this county.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Beet Raisers Are
Signing Contracts
For1913 Acreage

Manager Fred G. Holmes of the
Western Sugar & Land company
states that the beet raisers along the
western slope are signing up con-
tracts for 1913 in good shape and
already over 1000 acres have been
signed, which is exceptional for this
time of the year
The local factory can handle the
output of 10000 acres on ordinary
years, and that acreage is about the
point that the local company hopes
to reach in signing contracts. Man
ager Holmes does not anticipate any
trouble whatever in getting the re-
quired area signed, in plenty of time
The run for 1912 was few bags
over 10000 sacks of 100 pounds
each, and of this amount 80, 900 bags
still remain in storage at the factory.
w. Crawford and family of Delta
are in the city this week. visiting
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Associated Press.
Associated Press.

London, Jan. 2i.-That the Bal
kan war Will be resumed almost I'M
mediately is the impression that pre-
walls among the pcace delegates here,
this opinion being based upon the de-
velopments occurring in Constantine
ople last night and the revulsion of
feeling among the people.
There are Two currents OF opinion
here. One fayors the asking of Sir
Edward Grey. The British foreign
minister, as honorary president of
the peace conference, to Immediately
call a session to permit the issuing
of declaration Tor the resumption
of hostilities. The other urges that
the powers first he allowed to deal
with Turkey.
The general sentiment is that a
reply must be awaited from Turkey
before any drastic action can be taxi
en-.
Italian, British and other warships
have been ordered to proceed mme-
diately to Turkish waters, according
to dispatches received from Mediter
ranean ports today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Jan. 24.-The new Turk
ish cabinet has decided to recall the
peace delegates, according to a dis
patch from Corstantinople. The Of
toman government is said also to
have requested It's ambassadors at
st. Petersburg and Vienna to return
TO the capital.
Enver Bey. a Young Turk. was
today appointed commander in chief
of the army.
At the headquarters of all the
peace delegations the greatest activ-
ity and excitement prevailed today.
Cipher kilograms from Sofia, Bel
grade, Athens and Cettinje crossed
messages from London to those capi-
tails during the early hours of the
day.
Before noon the heads of the diff
ferent delegations held several con-
ferences to discuss the new situation.
The allies are disposed to consider
the revolution at Constantinople as
an afront to the powers rather than
to themselves. They think the pow
ers should make the first move; and
whatever the powers may do cannot
prejudice the future action of the
Balkan allies, they say.
Messages received from various
points in the Balkans show that ne
gotiations concerning the next steps
to be taken are, proceeding actively
between the capitals.
The peace delegates are uncertain
Continued on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
STAMP ROBBERY
BIG BUSINESS
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
frauds against the government by
Illegal trafficlSing in stolen stamps
have been discovered by postoffice
inspectors. The traffic is said to in
volve 100000 annually.
Indictments already have been re-
turned against stamp brokers in New
York, Chicago and other large cit
les. According to alleged confessions
the ramifications of the system ex-
tend throughout the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

ing the touch system"
Mr.. Trefzger is sturdy young
man of about 81 years, and looks
more like an athlete or football play
err than champion key manipulation.
A large crowd will doubtless witness
his demonstration tonight
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
I.igpetts 10 Leave.

Mrs. A. J. Liggett and daughter.
Miss Loretta Liggett will leave for
Denver within month to make their
future home. They have rented their
large home at S25 White avenue, and
have disposed of their furniture
Their leaving the city will be keenly
regretted. c. ID. Miller and family
who recently arrived from Denver to
live here, will occupy the premises.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

w. A. Wood of Rifle, well known
painter and decorator. is an arrival
in the city and will make his head
quarters permanently and expects to
engage in business here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
ROADS POWERLESS
DECLARES MARTIN
TO L.C.C. OFFICIAL
Associated Press.

ASSUVIdltU FTtSS.
Denver, Jan. 24.-Thc railroads
are powerless to prevent the use of
intrastate passes for interstate travel.
said G. w Martin. general agent of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad, today in testifying before
Commissioner Harlan. He said that
the conductors were instructed to
collect full fare il person riding on
a pass continued his journey across
the state line. but that they did not
always follow instructions
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
MIR. AND MRS. BUTHORN
TO TAKE NEEDED REST.

; Mr.. and Mrs. William Bu-
; thorn of the La Court hotel ,
!, left this noon fer Los Angeles, ,
; and the Pacific coast to take .
; much needed rest. Mrs. Bu- .
; thorn recently lost her mother. .
, Mrs. Mary Bittinger, in this city .
, and has not been well since
her mothers demise. Mr.. Bu- .
; thorn has also been ill for sew .
, eral weeks, and they will spend .
several weeks in coast cities /,
, resting up. During their alb .
; sence Ralph r. Bittinger of Los :
; Angeles, brother of Mrs. Blu .
; thorn, will have charge of the :
hotel. :
,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 24.-Eu-
gene V. Debs, the socialist candidate
for president, was arrested today on
an Indictment charging him with OBJ
structing justice. The indictment
was returned in the federal court for
the district of Kansas.
Debs wrote an expose of alleged
conditions in the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth for the Appeal to
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Hard on Ammons.

Hard on Alnmons.
The friends of Ammons county, the
new county in questionable course
of creation, on Saturday distributed
apples to all the house members at
the capitol in Denver. Each member
was given three apples on a wooden
pie plate with napkin attachment.
If the county is no better than the
apples. it had better be forgotten.
which by the way will probably be its
fate.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

w l.. McLeish and ]. j. Carron,
travelling passenger agents of the
Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley rail-
roads respectfully. were among yes
terday's visitors in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
, 3 9 > 93 . 3 8 3 g g 8 3 3 5
ARSON RINGsIERs INDICTED.
Associated Press.

; Associated Press.
: Chicago Jan 24.-Indlct- :
, ments against four men charg- 4.
! ing them with arson were re- :
: turned by the grand jury today.
, Those indicted are Samuel Rot /.
: tenberg. Joseph Clarke. Harry 4.
, ance adjusters and Abizak Is :,
, first three are public fire insur- /.
: ance adjusters and Kabizac is /.
: said to have been one or the
torch bearers" Bond for each :;
, was placed at $4,000.
; 9
; 9, . . = ? > . g 3 3 3 3 . g 9 :.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

Representative E. II. Manson. who is
charged with illegally obtaining 5000
from the school funds of that county
in 1903. The request says that Man
son Is +. Z. Roberts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

Guy P. Meyer arrived from Delta
last night, and is a guest at the La
Court hotel while here
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

w. H. Mahan of Telluride, who has
been in this city on business, has
returned to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press
Chicago, Jan. 24.--Today's closing
quotations: May wheat, % x corn.
Sly to Is: oats, 33at to q.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

NJ. H. Chapman of De Beque was
an arrival in the city today on few
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
COPPER MARKET

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. Chopper today
was steady; spot. 1850 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
St Louis. Mo, Jan. 24-Wool
prices today were steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

held ibis morning New Grand yizier
Shefet Pasha attended
Associated Press.
Berlin, Jan. 24.-The situation in
Turkey is commented upon with
great reserve in official circles here.
1t is doubted whether diplomatic
means will suffice4to prevent re-
sumption of hostilities; but it is de-
cared that the European powers will
concentrate their efforts upon local
izing the conflict
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Very Ill,

very III.
The aged mother of Charles E.
Ross. who has been i'll for some time
at her home on Ouray avenue is dan
gerously i'll today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
CELEBRATE SILVER WEopINe.

TODAY is THE SILVER WE'D
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Hill and this fact being known by
members of the Ladies' Mission So
ciety OF the German Immanuels Luth-
eran church they carried out most
delightful and complete surprise on
Mrs. Hill yesterday afternoon, at her
home. 629 Thirty-fifth street. One
of the members of tho society was
delegated 10 detain Mrs. Iiji ct home
from the regular meeting Of the So
ciety and by dint Of much strategy see
succeeded in doing SO, the hopoTee
never suspecting the plot against her.
The ladies called in a body and
brought with them n delicious lunch
which they served after a very pleas
ant afternoon spent IN socl2biIity.
Mrs. Hill was presented with & beau
tiful silver fruit dish and berry spoon
by the company and also a hand
painted plate. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, the
latter being Augusta Ludwig before
her marriage, were married in Daven-
port at the Lutheran church 25 years
ago and at once moved to Rock Island
whero they have lived ever since
They are the parents of two children
who are at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
WOMAN IS BADLY
INJURED IN FALL
Thrown to Pavement When Mo.
torman Passes Corner
Hurt Internally.

A lady whose name is Mrs. Pierce
was quite seriously injured about $50
o'clock last evening when she alighted
from an Elm street car near her home
1927 Second avenue. In some manner
she was thrown heavily to the pave
ment and her right knee was injured
to such an extent that she had to be
carried to her home. She also sui.
fered internal injuries the extent OF
which are not known.
Il seems as though she rang for the
car to stop and instead of answering
the bell the motorman passed the
corner. Mrs. Pierce went to the rear
platform and not noticing how fast
the car was going stepped 20 the
pavement. She was thrown and when
aid reached her she was in a semi
conscious condition. She was taker
to her home and an examination show
ed that besides a badly injured right
knee she also suffered internal in
juries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
PERSONAL POINTS

Charles and Harry Allen of Mon
mouth were in Rock Island this morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. W o. Litten and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Litten leave tonight
for Cisco Lake, Wis.
Mrs. John Sherer of 1915 Sixth ave-
nue. and her daughter, Mrs. Maggie
Court, left On the midnight train last
night for Chicago TO be present at a
serious operation on Mrs. Mark
Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sher-
er, who lives in that city.
A party consisting of Louis and
Arthur Harms, AL Bear, Dr.. Ralph
Dart, VIII Johnson and Will Griffith
left today for an outing on the Flam.
beau Indian reservation in Wisconsin
Special permission to camp on the
reservation was secured through the
efforts of Congressman Clyde H
| Tavenner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
FINISHED Third
IN STATE SCHOOL
CAPTAIN Dunavin Is Awarded
Gold Bar-Event Lasted
Four DAVIS
Four Days.

Captain Edward Dunavin and Pri-
vate Freiberg of company A are back
from Chicago where they took part in
the annual state regimental shoot dur
ing the early part of the week. The
captain did not succeed in making the
the state team but in the individual
shoot prior to the final shoot Mr.. Duna-
yin finished third and was in the gold
medal class. The local officer won
medal last year and instead Of being
awarded another gold disc he will be
presented with a gold bar which may
be attached to the medal. The bar
will be engraved with the letters desig-
mating how it was won.
The shoot was staged at Camp Lo-
gan and there were 81 competitors.
From the 81 a team of 80 was chosen,
the first Is being known as the gold
medal class and the second Is as the
silver medal class. Captain Dunavin
was a member of the first Is but did
not finish better than goth place in
the final shoot down" which lasted
over two days.
The local militiamen are locking for
ward to the latter part of the month
when the Sixth regiment will go into
camp at Springfield.