davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-08

TN hhsNI-One four. room base
ment; within three minutes walk
OF court house. Will rent cheap IL
rented at once. Apply 1886 Jarvis
street. - ~ II
FOR RENT-one furnished room.
with use of bath. in Timberlake
Il Court, No. 3, West Main st.
EoNE ROOM FOR RENT-O22 Dale
.ttLL,9yAAyee9qptes, Inquire Bell phone 26s7R,
FOR RsST-Newly furnished rooms
- in new house, all modern convent
-sHnes. AIRS L. ]. .Britton. .47s Me-.
Y chanlc st.
FOR RENT-G room house, with bath
/ at sos Drummond St. Price $50, a
] month Inquire at st. Charles Ho-
|, tel.
FOR RENTATo lady, a. nicely fur
/, nlsied. frontyrpom, use ofSbath and
|, phone. three minutes walk form
postoffice. References required.
$40 West Pike ST.
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished frent
( room;4 reasonable rent; all modern
4 convepiepces. S3$ Clark St, or call
I Beil phone 1871.
7 FOR RENT-one front room, elc-
gantly furnished, two blocks from
X Victoria theater. for, one or. two
I, gentlemen. or man and wife. 689
h West Pike st.
FOR Rents room house. 4Os Mil
= ford street. $40 per month. Apply
to A. C. Gall. Electric Light Plant.
FOR RENT-Four room nat. Apply
at 42s ~. W95srning g. s!!reet' Glen Elk
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with riMlege OF bath. Apply at
4Si Hornor Avenue.
FOR RRNT-cottage house on Clay
II. street. with large yard and garden.
$50 per month. See c. w. Gore.
Atty-at-law Third st.
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms,
- with privilege OF bath. Apply at
phone; centrally located. Apply at
1928 FARRELL Court, Mrs. NJ. Mostella
FOR RENT room cottage, with
cellar and good garden, stop 10
Wilsonburg car. Price $40 per
month in advance. Rev. d. T.
Whitener. Stop 10, wilsonburg car.
FOR RENTING or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; use
OF bath and phone. Apply TO Chas.
Camp, at Merchants sAes Co., or
call Bell phone 72s-J.
FOR RENT-one large room rurnisl,-
ed for light housekeeping. 1OG
Holt avenue, Bell phone 74O-R.
FOR RENT-Two, 3-room apartments
corner PIKE ana First streets. and
..one four room house. Apply to ia
cob-Prunty Real Estate Co, 9O5
Lowe Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
gEATING ANSWERS PATTERSON
IContinued from PAGE Z.


The German beet sugar maker does
ket and meet the competition of the
Cuban and East Indian; in fact, the
latter plead for protection" against
the aggressive German.
Germany has abolished its boun-
ties. IL has a tariff for revenue only
OF SO cents, and il exports vast guam
titles OF sugar.
In 1911, the latest figures I have,
this German beet sugar was Offered
for export at Hamburg FOR S3.20 per
100 pounds, and the world bought at
that price. Why didn't the Cuban,
with his S1.GG sugar. slip in and cap
turc the Germans customers?
The answer is very simple: Be
cause the Cuban cannot sell refined
sugar at S1.G6, never has sold refined
sugar at that price, and, in all human
probability, never viii.
With all due respect to Senator
Patterson, the story about refined Gu
ban sugar selling in New York for
Sl.G6 is a sugar trust myth, pure
and simple.
Can We Compete?
II Germany can compete with the
cane sugar of the world, what is to
prevent the United States doing the
same thing2
Absolutely nothing, so far as ! have
been able to discover from an eX-
haustive study of all the facts sub
mitted by the authorities on both
sides of the sugar debate.
The German factories pay as much
for the beets as does the American
factory, and in addition it gives the
German farmer free seed and 40 to
60 per cent of the pulp.
The German factory pays more for
its power or fuel than does the Amer
lean factory, especially in the west.
The American labor cost exceeds
the German; but that is a small item,
for, according to the sugar men. the
labor cost of producing 100 pounds
of sugar in this country does not eX-
coed IA cents. The German cost is
less, but the difference is trifling-
perhaps or cents per 100 pounds
OF sugar-and is more than made up
by the advantages enjoyed by the
American factories.
The fact is that up-to-date Ameri-
can factories. economically managed,
should be able to produce refined beet
sugar for from $3.50 to $2.7O per 100
pounds, without reducing the price
paid the farmer for his beets.
With the worlds price of sugar
ranging from $3.2O to $3.50, an am
pie margin is left for generous divid-
ends on the capital actually invested
Dividends On Wa,cred Stock.
the sugar lobby are not satisfied with
dividends on capital invested; they
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

demand dividends on watered stock
and a surplus which runs into the
millions
The Great Western Sugar Company
in five years paid dividends on wat
tered stock and accumulated a sur
plus of 100000. The American
Beet Sugar Company, capitalized for
four times the value OF its plants,
earned in 1911 40 per cent on its
real capital, according to the report
in front Of me. The Michigan Sugar
Company trebled the value of its
stock in little more than a year
and made almost enough money from
its by-products to pay its dividends.
And this was done with antiquated,
Wasteful plants.
The American Beet Sugar Company
in its annual report Tor 1911 confess
es that just two of its six factories
are modern plants. Listen to what
it says about its Lamar tColo.) plant:
Its machinery is on an old French
pattern, removed from the company's
abandoned Norfolk factory. and,
therefore. far out of date and COM
paratively expensive to operate"
Should the American people be
taxed 100000 a year in order
AhdN lht SIetu anu lHGlllClt0cN may
continue to pay dividends on watered
stock?
That's the issue in this sugar fight,
and that's the issue on which those
OF us who are advocating free sugar
appeal to the people of Colorado.
Like Senator Patterson. / voted for
Wilson because | believed he would
insist on the removal of all unne-
cessary tariff props from industries
which time and experience had proved
could stand alone
The facts demonstrate that the
beet sugar industry can stand alone,
and ! rejoice that the president is
insisting on kicking the props from
under it,
If you agree with this position, it
is your duty, Mr.. Citizen. to write to
your senators tonight and tell them
to support President Wilson and the
democratic majority in the house of
representatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

COMMITTEE
MAKES PLANS

The general committee, in charge
of the Sunday school convention in
this city June 2, 3 and 4. is making
elaborate plans for the entertainment
of the delegates. The convention is
one of three which are to be held in
various parts of the state. The To-
cal meeting will receive delegates
from Leadville east and Durango
north.
A publicity bureau has been or
ganiZed and newspapers all over the
Western Slope will receive informa-
ton about the convention.
The Ministerial Alliance is In
charge of the work, headed by Kirke
Earle Wallace.
John L. Alexander, the boy scout
worker, and Dr.. II. #. Rail of the
Tiff school in Denver, are among
the better known speakers who will
be present.
John C. Carman, state superin.
tendent of the Sunday School associa-
tion. was here Monday evening and
met with the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Madsworth Gets Back.

Arthur p. Wadsworth, who went
to California over "A week ago to see
how his brother, Edwin, was getting
along, accompanied the latter as far
as this city Monday night. Ed Wads-
worth has gone to Denver with his
mother to enter private sanitarium.
He Is gradually recovering from his
nervous breakdown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Very Remarkable Cure of Liver Com
plaint.

Mr.. Albert Walker of Precious, w.
Va, suffered intense pain in the
stomach and right side at intervals
for / . years. He had consulted eight
or 10 physicians and while they all
agreed that he had liver trouble, they
failed to relieve him. He was event
ually cured by Chamberlain's Tab
lets. If you have any trouble with
your stomach or liver these tablets
viii certainly do you good. For sale
by all druggists. may 1881
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Nnn Cnsemenl Hero.

Dan Easement. Colorado Springs
capitalist and Mesa county cattle
man, left for his ranch on the sunny
West creek this morning to be gone
several days. He says cattle ranch,
outlook and weather suit him exactly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

The seniors played to a full house
last night, and each player was star.
The class showed exceptional talent
and careful training, and can carry
with them through life nothing but
the most pleasing memories of the
night of the class play.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Memorial sunday Morning.

The Sentinel was in error last
night in stating that the Phil Sheri-
dan Post memorial service would be
held at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening. 1t will be held in
the morning at / o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Berry TO MOntrose.

Attorney Sam Berry left for Mont
rose this morning, to take charge of
his work in the land office as re-
ceiver of public moneys. He will be
followed in about 10 days by his
family, and as far as himself is con-
cerned has bid Grand Junction adieu
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

Jacob Hindelang. of Chelsea, Mich,
was i'll with stomach trouble and in
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on limewater and milk. He
then began using Chamberlain Tab
lets. He says: Il am &C years of
age. but never in my life used any
medicine that cured in such short
time as Chamberlain Tablets" For
sale by all druggists. may 1881
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Gwillim came
down from Grand Junction last eve
ming. Mr.. Gwillim took No. 8 for
Denver and Mrs. Gwillim will visit
in Fruita for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Mrs. Howell Very Ill.

Mrs. r. A. Howell Of SOC West Ute
is very sick at st. Mary's hospital
with typhoid fever. Her many friends
are hoping for an early turn for the
better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Cook Ogden Visitor.
a. o. Cook of Ogden arrived in the
city yesterday TO spend few days
with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
From Glenwood.

j. j. Dalryimple and wife of Glen
wood Springs arrived in the city last
night, to spend few days here, Wis
iting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

We can save you 15c to S1.05 on
any mans low shoe i'm the store. Me-
Connell X Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

The City Van Transfer, Livery Il
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton q Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Arthur Richardson, T. ID. Bowman
and Harold Wagner left Fruita yes
terday morning to motor to Greer
River. They expect to be away about
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Brown in Town.

Brown in Town. 41
Haywood Brown of Mack. associ-
ated with the Uintah Railway com
pany in an Official capacity, was
among today's visitors in the city,
stopping at the La Harpe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Summer lap robes. S5c to So. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

We are experts in overhauling or
installing steam or hot-water heating
plants.-J. G. Mckenzie, the plumb
er.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sargent and
children are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sargents mother, Mrs. Alice
Cooper, this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Dorr Finnicum arrived last eve
ming from Watson, Utah. for a visit
of several days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Finni-
cum.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

I want to trade a splendid surry
for gentle driving horse. Apply P. o.
Box 81.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Superintendent Hampton and Mr..
Williams were visitors at the high
school yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Keith Clark OF Meeker, Colo, is
in the city this week visiting friends,
and is a guest at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

We want your sewer connections
j. G. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

The Every Wednesday club me
with Mrs. John Roth today and spen
an enjoyable afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Mrs. Baders and son Henry drove
up from Iona last evening to attend
the play.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
From the Springs.

Sam II. Kinsley of Colorado
Springs arrived here last night on
business. He will be here several
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Miss Mary Lakenan, teacher of
English, has rendered her resigna-
ton to the school board. Miss Lake
man has many friends among her
pupils and the patrons of the school.
who are sorry she will not return
next year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Val Kiefer came in from Iona last
evening to attend the senior class
play.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

See our window for prices. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

We still have some of that good
plumbing left. G.. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Pueblo People Here.
r. NJ. Biggerstaff and wife arrived
in the city from Pueblo last night to
spend the rest of the week here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Mrs Charles Turner is spending
the week in Fruita, visiting friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Jack, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hynes, is reported i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Supt. and Mrs. Hampton took in
the class play last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Mrs. Essie Seeds was reported
critically i'll last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Sarnpliner' S

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber, Livery
Red Barn. Jet. 21i. 2G0 Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Cook from Denver.

w. o. Cook of Denver is in the city
on business this week. He is well
known railroad man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. Drummer was a Grand juno
tion visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

]. P. Kiefer was seeing the sights
in Fruita yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
ruitaNews Notes

What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Mrs. Drummer was a Grand juno
tion visitor today.
j. p. Kiefer was seeing the sights
in Fruita yesterday.
Mrs. Essie Seeds was reported
critically i'll last evening.
supt and Mrs. Hampton took in
the class play last night.
Jack, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hynes, is reported ILL.,
Mrs. Charles Turner is spending
the week in Fruita, visiting friends.
Val Kiefer came in from Iona last
evening to attend .he senior class
play.
Mrs. Baders and son Henry drove
up from Iona last evening to attend
the play.
Superintendent Hampton and Mr..
Williams were visitors at the high
school yesterday.
The Every Wednesday club met
with Mrs. John Roth today and spent
an enjoyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sargent and
children are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sargents mother, Mrs. Alice
Cooper, this week.
Arthur Richardson, T. d. Bowman
and Harold Wagner left Fruita yes
terday morning to motor to Green
River. They expect to be away about
week.
Dorr Finnicum arrived last eve
ming from Watson, Utah. for a visit
of several days at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Finni-
cum.
MT. ana MIS-. j. I. GWllllm came
down from Grand Junction last eve
ming. Mr.. Gwillim took No. 8 for
Denver and Mrs. Gwillim will visit
in Fruita for several weeks.
Miss Mary Lakenan, teacher of
English, has rendered her resigna-
tion to the school board. Miss Lake
man has many friends among her
pupils and the patrons of the school.
who are sorry she will not return
next year.
The seniors played to a full house
last night, and each player was star.
The class showed exceptional talent
and careful training. and can carry
with them through life nothing but
the most pleasing memories of the
night of the class play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
GAIN FOR GREAT NORTHERN
Earnings for Year Show In
crease of S3,513,366.

The Great Northern Railway Company
in its report for the fiscal year ended June
80 last showed gross operating revenues
OF s7s.692, 767. an increase Of Sl2, siS over
the previous year. The operating income
was S2sG7s o5g. a gain Of $35l3.366 operat-
ing expenses and taxes consuming COW
S,0S1 of gross.
From Sources other than transportdtioh
the company derived an income OF S'-'o'-
l56 making the gross corporate income
for the year equal 70 Sl'sSi'h'' from
which was deducted S7.316,lO3 in interest
and other fixed charges, leaving balance
applicable TO the company's capltaI OF
s24 5ss3lS. This is equivalent to III per
cent on the S2C5,S9O, $50 stock outstanding'
compared with 1881 per cent earned in the
1e1i-12 fiscal year and S.34 per cent earned
in 1901.
c r Gray, president OF the Great
Northern, in the report stated that me
increase in freight revenues was from all
sources. with the exception OF producls
OF animals, which showed decrease Que
10 the breaking up of the Montana STOCK
ranges. There was a loss in wool rev.
enues because of d reduction in rates
East from the same territory.
APPROXIMATELY 100000 900 bushels Of grain
were marketed at stations on the COM
panv's lines last year as compared with
IL. 10000 bushels in 1909 the largest pre-
vious crop. The report stated that 'he
order contained in the decision OF the
Supreme Court on the Minnesota rate
cases had been complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
WHISKEY PROFITS SOAR
Gross for Distillers' Fiscal Year
Reached S3,046,165.

The Djstillers' Securities Corporation
popularly known as the 'whiskey trust
which Yesterday issued its report Tor the
year ended June so. 1913, showed gross
profits Of S3,046.165, an increase or S4o4'0S'
over the previous year. The surplus APP
nlicable 10 dividends however, was $685.
667. equal TO 1.16 per cent on the COM
nanv's SOsl5,2Sl capital stock, as COM
pared with 1852 per cent earned on w.
AIS. $40 stock the previous year Inc loss
in net was due principally. to an increase
of S5T. 435 in interest on loans and taxes
The report stated that valuation OF
&. s23. 7o4 had been placed on the common
stocks Of the United States Industrial
Alcohol Company and the Cuba Distilling
Company by the holding corporation Inc
report added: =.
an some respects the operating condl-
lions NJ the last year have been the most
irving in the history of this corporation
Cor,1atition has been keen and trade con-
ditioos unsatisfactory. In the spirits de-
partment especially has this been feit'
Under the spur of this competition now
ever. gratifying results have oeeh
achieved in widening cur distributing held
and retaining and obtaining trade mat
the season just closed has not shown a
loss In actual operation in the spirits de-
partment is due in large measure 10
improvements and economies in operation
and distribution"
The report concluded by stating tha' an
announcement will shortly be maze Oh
contemplated administrative changes,
which. in the opinion of the board VIII
prove most beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The list Election District is bounded nv
and within Morris st. Greenwich st. Rector
st. Broadway Wall st william st. Beaver
ST. whitehall st. East River. Hudson River.
Governors Ellis. oyster and Bedloe's ISL
ands and Hudson River.
The "a Election District is bounded bv
and within Liberty St. Broadway. Fulton
St. william st. Wall St. Broadway. Rector
ST. Greenwich st. Morris st and Hudson
River.
and within Warren st. Broadway. Cham
hers At william st y. william st. Fulton
at. broadway. Liberty 81. and Hudson River.
Tho 4th Election District II bounded by
and within worth ST. Park Row. Chambers
The 5th Election District is bounded by
and within Laight ST. Canal st. Broadway.
Worth st. centre r St uud haTo Riye st. Broad
The 9Th Election District Ii bounded by
and within watts st. Hudson St. Broome
st. Varick St. Watts St. Sullivan st. Canal
St Iaight St. and Hudson River.
The 7th Election District Is bounded by
and within Spring ST. Varick st. Broome
St. Hudson st. Watts ST, and Hudson
River.
The sth Election District is bounded by
and within Vandam St Macdougal st.
Spring St. sullivan st. Watts ST. and Var
lick st.
and within Spring St. Broadway. Canal ct.
The 10Th Election District is bounded by
and within West Houston st. Broadway.
Spring ST and sullivan 81.
The nth Election District II bounded by
and within Charlton ST.. Prince ST.. Sullivan
st, Spring ST. Macdougal st. Nandam St,
Varick St, Spring St and hudson River.
The 10Th Election District is bounded by
and within Clarkson St. Hudson St. w.
Houston S.. Varick St. King St. Hudson
st. Charlton st. and Hudson River.
The i3th Election District Is bounded by
and within King st Macdougal st. w.
Houston St. Sullivan ST.. Prince st. Charl-
ton ST. and Hudson 81.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within West Houston St, Hancock St.
Blocker ST.. sullivan st, West Houston
ST. Macdougal ST., King st. and Varick st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
LOAN OR LIQUIDATION
International Motor Directors Ask
Authority to Borrow S1,20O,OOO.

4 call has been issued by the direc-
tors of the International Motor Com
pany for a meeting Tuesday OF the
stockholders, who will be asked TO au-
thorize a loan not to exceed sl.2OO'ooo'
at an interest rate not to exceed per
cent and TO run for a period not longer
than one year. To float the loan the
consent of IS per cent OF the preferred
shareholders must be obtained.
In the circular sent TO the stockhold-
ers the directors stated that in the
event Of a failure To obtain the proposed
loan there will follow an enforced
iiouidation of the International Motor
Company's assets because of the enor-
nous shrinHage of the company inVen-
tories. -
The resolution TO ask the stockhoId
ers for authorization of the proposed
loan was passed by the directors Sep
TENDER 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

The 18th Election District is bounded by
ana within Clarkson St. Carmlne 81, o."
ave, w. Sd St. Sullivan st. Bleecker ST.
hancock St. W Houston 81. and HUDSON -.
The 10th Election District is bounded ny
and within W. Sd ST Broadway, W. Hous-
ton and S,,lii,.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

Board Of Elections OF The City of New York,
General Office, l01 W. 4lst st, Borough OK
Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given. in pursuance OF
CHAPTER % section 3Ol. Laws Of 1909, consti-
tutlng chapter II Of the Consolidated Laws, as
amended by chapter 5sI Of the Laws OF 1913.
OF the boundaries OF each Of the election dis
Kings, Queens and Richmond, OF the designa-
ton OF the place Of registration. october ~. II.
II and Is and Of the polling place ior the
election 10 be held November 1, 1913, In each
Of the election districts in said counties. as fol
aus