davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
ATKINS APPOINTED

Associated Press.
London, Eng. June 23.-The Lib
eTal government has decided that a
man does his best work when he is
in his forties. At least that is the in
ference drawn from the appointment
of James Richard Atkin, Kings s
counsel, as an additional judge of the
Kings Bench Division of the High
Courts.
Mr.. Atkin is 46 years of age, and
the preferment of man of those
years. just after England has been
in the throes of discussion as to
whether man does his best work in
middle or old age, is taken as an in
dication that the government has de-
cided in favor of the younger man.
The new judge was called to the
bar % years ago. and has devoted
almost his entire time to practice in
commercial cases before the King s
Bench Division, over which he is now
to preside.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
CHINA L|CKS
EAST TIBET

London, June 23.-While China
has been beset by her great neigh
bors in the NORTH and has been on
the verge of bankruptcy, she has
nevertheless found the time and the
means to continue to wage her war
against the Tibetans of Eastern Tibet
and this in face of the protests of
Great Britain.
Early this year the Tibetans sue
ceeded in driving back the Chinese
forces, capturing their rifles and
mountain guns. and established them
selves in a strong position. The
Chinese have, however, not been dis
couraged by this reverse, and much
stronger army, with better guns, Is
advancing from Szechaun towards the
Tibetan stronghold. Great Britain's
protest against this advance has been
flouted b ythe Chinese government,
and today England is demanding the
withdrawal of all Chinese troops
from Tibetan territory as the price
of recognition of the republic. Eng
lands fear, of course, is that re
generated China in possession OF II
bet would be menace to India.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
KEnEHAN SAYS
BIG GRAFT IN
HUERFANO CO.
Says Corporations Have Plum
dered County Treasury Of
More Than $4,000.

Denver. June 23.-State Auditor
Kenehan charges that the officials of
Huerfano county have illegally spent
$4,000 during the last six years and
has asked the governor to cause an
investigation of conditions there. lie
also asked the attorney general to
bring a suit against the county Of
ficiEfs to recover the amount. The
irregularities consist mainly of re-
bates made in defiance of the law
to the Rio Grande, Colorado & South
ern. Mountain States Telephone com
pany and the coal mining companies
operating in that county Kenehan
declares that the plundering of the
county treasury OF Huerfano has been
in progress for more than six years
and he says that he will insist on
prosecutions of the guilty parties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
KING 0hD QUEEN
OFENGLAhO GUT
4.O00 OFF LIST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, June 23-The king and
queen have reduced by almost half
the number of invitations issued for
the annual garden party at Windsor
castle. which is eustomarily the latter
part of June or First of July. a year
ago 10000 invitations were issued.
This year the number is only 5000,
so several thousand people will be
disappointed in their hopes of receiv-
ing the Royal Command" The e1-
PLANTATION is that last year there was
too great a crush, and those who did
attend We're inconvenienced.
While the garden party is more
democratic than the usual court af-
fairs, all the members of parliament,
for example, receiving invitations.
the cards of admission are greatly
sought after. Ii was inaugurated by
the late King Edward To enable him
to get into closer touch with his sub
jects. OF recent years many foreign
ers and colonials have attended the
function, but as the number of tickets
allotted to the embassies likewise has
been reduced this year, many Amer
ican and other visitors are among
those doomed to disappointment.
Special trains take the guests to
w
await the more distinguished. For
the rest, all corts of conveyances are
requisitioned. The party is held on
the great lawn at the foot of the
east terrace. Gaily decorated MIR
quees dot the grass, the two royal
tents occupying prominent positions.
OF these the Indian Snamiana, rich
in beaten silver and gold and crimson
hangings, is used for reception pur-
poses, while the other is reserved for
the serving of their Majesties' tea.
Here the queen entertains the roya-
lties present, a few personal friends
and the prominent personages.
The prince of Wales, now approach
ing his nineteenth birthday. is be-
ginning to take his part in occasions
of this kind, and this year he invited
number of his school friends from
oxford to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
LABOR UNREST
ALL OVER BRITON

Associated Press.
London, Eng, June 23.-Labor un-
rest prevails throughout the Black
Country, that great industrial district
OF which Birmingham is the center
Over 10000 workers. chiefly engag-
ell in the tube and boiler trades, have
been out on strike for some time Tor
shorter hours, higher wages and bet
ter conditions generally, and the
brickmakers, who have similar BrieY-
ances, are threatening to join them,
Unless the matters in dispute are
speedily adjusted, all the Black
Country soon viii he idle. The men
today are organizing marches
throughout the country inducing
workers who have not yet struck TO
join them.
The tube and boiler workers COM
plain that the system of fines and
continual changing doprives them OF
ar unfair portion of what they have
to work hard to earn; that the wages
are miserably low, and conditions un-
bearable
In the brickmahng trade great
many girls are engaged. and they al
so are asking for an increase. They
want 25c more week to bring wages
mp ito s25O. Forithis they work ey-
cry week day from 80 in the morn
ing until 5 in the evening, and the
work is so hard they declare 1t
should be done by men rather than
women.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Touring Party
Here on Wdg to
Los Ang les

,r y Robinson and family, in a
"; ui,ton Six. arrived yesterday
1is TnIsa OKLA, on their way 10
iIOiH H,1seles. They left this morning
L. ~ - 5en o'clock for the west. MT.
sasiSson Ss.StS who is the owner OF a mum
iANas i.D'.5lf fins hotels in Tulsa, has driven
~, ssi ~ Kansas City in Just seven days
~ ~ bad two days stopover in COLO
~. ~ 1s Snrincs. He followed the Lin
,.Io .ia biphway over Tennessee pass
IA '.,I for1d the roads in good condi-
IN ~ He said that at every place
.bsra the roads were bad there was
ssnr at work putting them INTO
shape. MT .-.,,hla In driy-
,,s from this city to Green River To-
Nam n, and will go on to Salt Lake
Civ tomorrow. IT.,
'' 1r Robinson and his family are
,,tbusiastic about Colorado scenery
"a say that Colorado will unques-
,ior,bly win the big transcontinental
slgbvay for herself He was given
! bIr Midland Trail pennant before
is,ying by the trail association.
M Robinson is president OF the
urfel Mems association of Oklahoma,
kansas and Missouri.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
no REHEARIhG IN TATE CASE

Denver, June 2S.-The time hav-
ing expired for the filing of a petit
ton for rehearing in the Pueblo COM
mission form of government case of
Tate, recently decided by the state
supreme court, It is believed that the
issue is as good as settled so far as
this particular case is concerned. The
petition should have been filed by
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

The city council at their meeting
last night pow vowed quite a good
bit over the new fire ordinance. They
finally concluded they had better let
the volunteer department remain as
II was before they attempted to reg
ulate it. They practically conceded
everything the boys wanted and the
boys and the fire department are
both happy now that it is settled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
.yUNE o3. 1898.

There is going to be a big smash
up some evening on Main street by
a clash of bicyclists. Some of the
scorchers, the real swifts" ride with
out any regard for the safety of other
riders who are enjoying ride ON the
thoruughfare.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Miss MnIIineanN Here

Miss Gertrude MullineauX, a form
er local high school girl now living
at Ouray, arrived in the city Satur-
day evening to enjoy visit with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Stong on East Grand
avenue. Miss MullineauX has many
friends here, who are greeting her
| gladly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
MAsoNs ATTENTION.

There will be special commune
cation of Mesa Lodge No. 30 A. II. ~
A. NJ. Tuesday evening, June ~, at
7:3O, sharp. Work in third degree.
All Masons are requested to be pres
ent. JOHN II. FRY. W. Mn.
(6-23-2D
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Delegate to Convention.

Edward +. Wander Neen. dele
gate to the state Christian Endeavor
convention in Longmont this week,
[ left this morning on the Montrose
I train. He will visit in Greeley and
/ Denver while away Miss Rita An
drews, and Miss Louisa Allen, other
delegates from this city have also left
for Longmont.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Apricot Season Here.

Apricots have become ripe enough
to harvest in the Palisade section
and large quantities are being picked
this week. The crop somewhat
scattered and not particularly heavy,
some localities having none at all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Miss Madora Anderson. a very
prominent young lady who has been
living in the city with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Schrader left for her home in
Mt Pleasant, Utah. this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST,
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

Monday, June 23. 1913
FOR Grand Junction and vicinity.
Local thunder showers this afternoon
and tonight or Tuesday; cooler to-
night.
For Colorado: Generally cloudy
with local thunder showers late to-
night or Tuesday: collier in northwest
and warmer in southern portions to-
night. Cooler in eastern portion on
Tuesday.
June 22. 1918. p. m. tampera-
ture 81; relative humidity "a per
cent; wind southeast, Is miles per
hour; weather cloudy.
June 2S, 1918, a. m. tempera-
ture IL; relative humidity 81 per
cent; wind south, miles per hour:
weather cloudy.
Highest temperature: Yesterday
80; same date last year so; same
date during past twenty years 90.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing to a. IN. 60; this date last
year so; this date during past twenty
years as.
Mean temperature yesterday II,
which is 3 above normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours inches; total since first OF
month .13 inches; normal for this
month 40 inches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
OPPONENT OF DEAD PUG
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Associated Press.

Dayton, o., June 23.-Edward Bat
ty, aged 10. who was the opponent
o: Patsy Grant, the pugilist who died
Saturday following a boxing contest
here on Friday night, was arrested
last night on the charge of man
slaughter.
The coroner after the fight stated
his opinion that Grant died from be-
ing oYerheated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Fifteen hundred dollars worth of
government war bonds were placed
yesterday afternoon by Postmaster
Price, to a we'll known railroad man,
who paid in cold. hard cash.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
EIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
JUNE %. 1898.
From The sentinel.

Architect Meserve has about COM
pleted the plans for a very pretty
residence to be erected on North Sew
enth avenue for j. NJ. Sampliner of
the A Il. 4 j. NJ. sampliner firm.
Thhe residence will adjOin the pro-
perty of his cousin, \. r. Sampliner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

The high school Cadet band has
secured permanent quarters on Colo
RADIO avenue between Fifth and Sixth
streets. The band is practicing reg
ularly and is destined TO make
prominent musical organization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Gust Pansies of Whitewater was a
visitor in the city yesterday, coming
down to stay with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
RARTION & TERRILL is the OF

transfer company In western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service. and expert workmeu.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Jeerard Aiken, wife and niece Miss
Aza Lareau left this morning for Sa-
Ida, where they will visit few days
among relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
To IlcIta.

Mrs. Jack Mayer left this morning
for Delta where she Will spend sever
al days as the guest of her friend,
Mrs. George II. Hallock
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Mccormick and Deering Mowers.
Rakes and Binders. Repairs of all
kinds. Binder twine. See McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Born-To the wife of C. II. Derry
berry, June 20, son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Born-To the wife of E. J. Bart
lett. June %. girl.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
=:
THE F AIR STORE
THE ATTRACTIONS At THE FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES
Did You Get Next

those brief Dqng of few days agohy will bear eatng"Don
4th of Juybegn ready much
better ready than few erIe Fair Store ready for
Dry Goods al merchandise the like
a
Hosiery Underwear Wash
purchased much under prceTh benefits
HOSIERY This department advantage Fair paronslNaysa
likely larger than the Hosiery stocks elsewhere combined
desirable in abundance,
DON'T FORGET THE MIDLAND TRAIL
the pahfind ndianadecoate
eel-b the official oor bolosts little spoil
UMBRI,IlAS-Goo Umbrellas
withstand
pete umbrella free to youw cost.
RuFFIlNG Another lot of Ruffmgand it's big demand
white and Bulgarian combinations yard
HAIR BRUSiESA Agrealn Bms sdirctom
Ito
las andg gives service
and
which to choose
DON'T FORGET THE DEPARTING
when its 90 degrees the shady side the it's about 70 degrees down
that it's refrhmgy cooand the goods and the little
rcreshngy
AND THERE'S ANOTIiERair Brush
Brshfled with hghIIan Siberian brsteat the special
really wonder s.s
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Ten Eyck Here.

Ten Eyck Here.
Superintendent r. C. Ten Eyck OF
,hs tbird division. arrived last sat
r-lay night from Gunnison in his
pdyate car BIS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Mrs. Beyier's butter on sale eXclu-
sively at Iverson's meat market.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
DurreSs Out OF city.

Attorney L. W. Burgess left Tor
elnwood today on a business trip,
To b gone a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
Weather Conditions, June 23, 1913
observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain time.)


This morning the atmospheric
pressure is below normal over the
most of the country west of the Mis-
sissippi river. The main center of
disturbance is over Saskatchewan
and western North Dakota. In con-
sequence the weather is generally
cloudy and unsettled over northern
and central districts west of the
Rocky mountains and in Montana.
general rains having occurred there
during the past "a hours. Also there
have been rains in the eastern gulf
states and at stations in the middle
Mississippi Valley, the Patomac val
ley, and the interior of North Caro-
lima. New Orleans reports 1.66
inches.
On Sunday temperatures of 80 de-
grees or above were reported in the
southeastern fourth of the United
States. except on the gulf coast; also
in Arizona, northern Utah and north
western Colorado. Phoenix reported
l02 degrees, st. Louis 90 degrees.
Il. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Don't Hurry; : don't worry-eat
Sawyer's ice cream and laugh at the
hot weather.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

ian dusters-all kinds and prices.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
blanchard Here.

blanchard Here.
c. s. Blanchard and wife of Cedar
edge, Colo. are spending a few days
in the city with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Keep cool. Fred Mantey's umbrel-
las help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Starts RATE VAR
WILL BEGIN CONCERTED effort
TO SECURE MORE RiNS-
ONABlE FREIGHT RATES
TO Give SMOKER TONIGHT
INcry Person in Tulsa Interested la
This Project Expected To BE
on Hand THIS I've.

Tonight at the Commercial club
rooms one OF tine uI..rst movements
..., u,..i.r,.I..r I... .n., .n..I, ,.Il
a.,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
CORN CROP some IMPROVED
Government Crop Report for Scptcm-
Der shows "A More Optimistic
Tone.

WASHINGTON. oct Am i'm
provemeut .u the condition Of the corn
crop durIn- the past month to the ex-
tent Of 22.000.OO0 buhels is the csti-
mated final production. was the fea-
ture Of the department Of agrlcul-
turc October crop report issued this
afternoon The indicated final pro-
ductiou is placed at 2.373.oO0. 600
bushels. or $4,000. 900 bushels below
last years record corp
Tobacco prospects increased 1g
per cent during the month and flax
pc recent. while prospects of rice de-
crease "a per cent; buckwhelt. 81
per cent; and white potatoes is per
cent The preliminary estimates Of
the production Of spring wheat and
all wheat place their yield at about
the same quantity as predicted last
month. oats prospects increased so
that the preliminary estimate Of pro-
duction is $4,000. 900 bushels more
than that estimated in September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

SHREVEPORT La. oct "a pas
senger train on the Iron Mountain x
southern railroad was derailed early
today one mile north of Winnsboro,
Ia, all but one Of the coaches being
overturned. Twelve persons were in
jured, five of them women Those
who suffered serious injury were Joe
Van Dyke and chat Clark of Natchez,
Miss. The former may die The train
was eastbound from Monroe. The
wreck is said to have been caused
by rotten cross ties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

SAN ANTONIO Tex, oct. 9-The
1913 Vanderbilt cup automobile races
has been offered to san Antonio un-
der conditions that the local chamber
Of commerce and automobile clubs
expect to meet soon. Half Of the
$4,000 necessary TO secure the event
has been raised and a suitable course
is being selected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

DEL RIO. ToN oct 9.-Two thou
sand refugees from Mexico, many of
them destitute. have crossed TO Ameri-
can territory here within the past
three DAYS. and the town OF Las Va.
cas-, across tn" river, is deserted \
federal attack Is feared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

SAN ANTONIO. oct g.-The ball
loon "Million Population No. 2" Will
liam T. Assman Of St Louis. pilot. ana
JOS O'Eeillv aide. left the ground
here at ego o'clock tonigh. in an ef-
fort 20 win the Lahm cup. the trophy
for long distance flight The balloon
took northwest course under clear
skies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
FOUR COAL sTRIkERs KILLED
Pitched Battle Between Miner, ana
Guards Reported.

TRINIDAD colo. oct Four
zeal mine strikers are reported killed
% day iu a battle between mine guards
.ad miners at Ludlow The fight Is
said 10 have started when the strikers
Hired on an automobile loaded with
mploycs Of the Victor American Fuel
company The Trinidad militia COM
p'ny went To the scene TO investigate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
Calls SULZER A LIAR
ATTORNEY BITTERLY ARR NlGNS
IHE IMPENCHItD EXECUTIVE



NLl'NN1' !" ''I ~ Fll'N
thousand words of legal argument dc
uyrrrJ Today by oppostus counsel
i,.,..,.,. ...,.,.., , a.. .,.i.,.o Gov.
''' '''
'rnor 9u'|rr the 'mp'''h'd executive
one day nearer.
Another day Will Doe similarly oc-
,....,.
''''''' Wv '' '''
the hith court VIII g" INTO executive
session The court probably viii then
,diol,rp Iuutl Tuesday rhrr, is some
..n..,, ,.,..
''''' '''''7 ''' '''
saturday
The public viii bee admitted to hear
the vote ON the verdict Each Of the
eight articles Of Impeachment viii be-
voted upon separately. it is expected
ana there now being 81 members of
,"' court IN attendance 80 yeas WIN
De ihe necessary t"o-IIlrus n'J"i'P
TO convict Ih 'h' event oi lh' con
E''u"n' " l"'' lI"D'"'N VIII p' ,'N'"
as l." Wh'ih'r the governor Sh'"Id Dc
remove" II''' Once ana announcer 'S 10
whether hr should DEE dis1uaIIil''
from h"I'i"E once ~ inns 7''l' mere.
'Il'r
,i,..u a. p..,l,.r c.r p, ...,,,I,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
BUSH Pitched THE
Giants TO Defeat.
CONNIE MACK'S CREW GRABBED
THE THIRD GAME; SCORE
EIGHT TO TWO.
TESREAU PROVED TO Be EASY
Athletics Sluggcr, Hammered His
splitter to All Corners of the
Famous Polo Grounds.


NEW YORK, oct IA ne" s'aI
blazcd forth in the worlds series
i...,.,n c,,,,,,,,.,t t,d..y ,,n.u Leslie
,,,,.t ,i,chnd tbn pbir,dnn,bia Atb-
i',,", - ,',,,,r,' n,or ',n. \ro York
rt,nts In I'm, third p,p.. nf fine cham
ri,nsnir struppIo by q score of To
Husb was matorialN aided in his
rush to pedestal in the baseball haII
Of FAME by the savage haillhE oil ms
team mates, but the major portion oi
the glory was accorded hl hoih play
crs and fans to the younE8lci VINO
startled the diamond veterans VIII"
his speed ana control IN ms ut'1' il"
"a worlds series.
While his pitching was not as spec
taCular as that OF the veterans, Ma
thcwson and Plank, yesterday ms box
work was Of the callbre thai entities
him 10 a niche alongside. Hugh licdi-
cnt Of the Boston Red SoN and 'labe'
Adams, of the Pittsburgh Pirate,
who performed similar feats in past
worlds series,
Only Five Hits.
Ga ooocti,. WINS Rusb's pitchinp
u,,t ma cionts sncur.d h,,t five hits
a1 ,h,,., ~ ,tos, ,.oro of IN. scratch
o,,,. t,,,.,, - t,o 81 rut-
,,. H,,it,,.,l =, u,o AtbI.tics u.ara
oo'5 .,,,,,1a tho inGoId and tbore
80 80 ,.','t,,a., -, s,r.tcb u.ber tho
"ta,,,' ,,,,.1,, draw, tho l,aIi o,t of tho
i'''''' ~
,,t, ,,..,. ,,,,,, r,o. limo
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-, ,,.i,t, rus
w. ~ rr.t ,,,a i,,,irgs
" ',p, -. .,., ,.,'i,,,.,1 ~,
',.,'. wa. - ,I,a stratn ~ ,itcbirs
80, 70 -, ',,,ir.i,. ,,iss1
"i''' ',rr ,'fi,,,farI,. t.no nr
10 o., g ,n.I.,to. n r,n,fa
,,.,.'a ,a,,t.,. lis, Nh rr,,. oIdring
IN. 5 1,.i'.', pat,',o,, th.n,
- 49, .,,...,,.,. ,,i,.. ,,.,r5ed
p''', '''I, D,.'i.a'I,t,i, ,l,I, ana ,I,.so
lol 'ny ,,, "'''u,, 'd '''', 'a'.o,, - me- cigbt
"i''V 'i.,,,.,, w.. .,,
Jus ''n, nm.
''uVu' nv vi7 W. -. i,,,a ,I,o
h"n'e uu ~ ~.
Z
y, n'hoi Jus l',,,'i.it ,,.,.a ~. 6,.o
itS'''u anu ~ '''''i'', 49, tt.,,,..
mus S'"','' r' ''' o17', ,ai,,
th"' MAJ N'u '"e 0'''',''' ~, 49,,
''e oa'' nv d 9'',5 " ,,'.' 1.,.l ga
REPRESENTATIVE ''Oui W -
oh'i'r uou'le was 'nS '''''
LOT i'oie ina" o''e
Only Nv Years oid'
The Athletics latest twirling star,
who will not be 20 years old until No
vember 27, did not pitch phenomenal
ball. but his delivery had entirely too
much speed and break for the Giants
to grow familiar with it during their
first introduction to the Brainard,
MINI. hurler. Bush was just wild
enough to keep the New York batters
guessing and his quick changes Of
pace and delivery made an added
hahdlcap TO the oIlail'S When "' ''o