davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
.@OLHALL DROPS
BOMB AMONG
SOLONS
Speaker Clark Confirms Claims;
Wilson FaVOrS a Full
Investigation.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 30.-Investiga-
tiuns Of the so-called underground
system at the capitol by a select
house committee as well as the sem
ate lobby investigation committee
promises to be the result OF sensa-
tional charges preferred by Martin
NJ. Mulhall, who claims to have been
the general field lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
Mulhalls allegation that representa-
lives, senator's and high officials have
been reached or Influenced" that
the lobby conducted its operations
from room in the capitol. paid
money to its employees there. took an
active part in making committees and
conducted active campaigns to defeat
congressman who opposed legislation
wanted by it. have thrown congress
sional circles into an uproar.
The congressman named by Mul-
hall are issuing statements, some de-
nouncing the allegations as "mai-
cious lies
Speaker Clark last night issued n
statement confirming the charge that
the lobby worked for his defeat
Senator Overman believes that
when the process servers are through
they will have spread a dragnet that
viii bring in material for the inves-
. tiGation covering the last ten years
doings at the capital
President Wilson. in discussing the
Mulhall charges with newspaper cor
respondents today. said that he be-
liered- that the -tariA --,lobb y--Aa4.
ceased to 'embarrass anybody but it.
self. When he made his first lobby
charges he had no idea that such
charges as have been made by Null
hail would he brought out. but added
that he favored the investigation OF
all charges and had no doubt that
the senate committee had a free hand
to do so.
I The next meeting of the committee
/ Will be held on July 2S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

Frank l.. Pickett and A. ]. Wood
ruff are here today and Fred Lucas
and George W. Martin will be here
tomorrow to speak at the banquet
Tuesday night at the La Court hotel.
Mr.. Pickett is a big fruit man in the
state and Mr.. Woodruff is the com
missioner of the state board of i'm
migration. Both are brimful of en-
thusiasm for what they characterize
to be Colorado's greatest opportunity
to create a market for her products,
increase her population and settle her
vacant lands.
At Rifle last week meeting was
held at which Messrs. Pickett and
Woodruff spoke. 1t was one of the
strongest evidences of spontaneous
enthusiasm ever seen on the slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
SMUDGERS SMOKED
OUT BY COAL MEN

The largest crowd of baseball fans
that has attended oasi of the league
ball games here this summer watched
Cameo slugging victory from the
Grand Junction Smudgcrs at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon The
Cameo team blauked the Smudgers
and the score was to o. SecOr was
wild in the first inning and five men
Eot across the pan. He steadied down
and struck out the last two mem;
but the damage was done. and. al
though he pitched gilt-edged all the
rest of the way, he could not beat
Weidenheimer, who was fire char
lot on asbestos wheels and allowed
the Smudgepots but two measly hits,
one of which was a three-bagger by
Dittman. The score by innings was
as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
c. E'S.
GIVEN HONORS
Miss Nesbitt and {. F. Wander
VGen Named as Officers Of
State Organization.

Miss Mabel Neshitt Of Grand June
ton was named Superintendent of
the quiet hour department and Ed
ward f. Wander Veen superintendent
of prison work at the state Christian
Endeayor convention which closed
Sunday night. The efforts to estab-
lish state department to aid releas-
ed prisoners made fby the local En-
deavorers was successful and Mr..
Wander Veen will be in charge.
The delegates Hesent from this
city We're Misses Louisa T. Allen and
Rita Andrews and lIr. Wander Veen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wimbledon, Eng. June 30.-Mau-
rice f. Mclaughlin CAmerican) beat
W. ingram in three straigt sets in
the fifth round of the all-England
tennis championship singles.
j. C.. Parke, the lrish-Scottish
champion, beat r. Watson three
straight. Parke is considered Nc
Luughlin's most dangerous opponent
foI the finals.
Oscar Kreutzer, the German cham
pion. defeated Kenneth Powell three
sets TO one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
BETTER BABIES
CONTEST ASSURED
FOR COUNTY FAIR

The directors of the Mesa County
Fair association met Saturday after
noon in the Main street offices to
make final plans for the fair in Sep
tember and to elect superintendents
of the various divisions, as follows:
Exhibition hall. w. S. Phillips: farm
products agriculture and swine, J.
b. Hunter; poultry and pet stock,
Fred Mantey; apiary department,
John Wallace; plate entry division.
E. A. Loomis; horses and cattle. Geo.
Corcoran; painting and arts, C. II.
Robinson ladies department. Mrs. T.
Nj. Todd
With the acceptance of the resigna-
tion of Charles Lumley as superinten-
dent of speed the office was abolish
ed and track and race manager was
appointed, the election making C. c.
Price the new man in that capacity.
A fast walking contest between
horses was discussed at the meeting
and may be put on the race list.
The better babies" contest men
toned in The Sentinel at length re-
Gently was discussed and decided up
on as one of the features of the COM
ing fair The contest will be boosted
and advertised.
The aviation part of the program
has practically been agreed upon and
in all probability Roy Francis. a
Curtiss flyer will be here for two
days with a two-passenger bi-plane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
TO
MEET JULY J

The first meeting of the committee
of seventy will be held in the court
house on the evening of Monday
July z, at 8 o'clock. The sessions OF
the committee will be open to the
public and will continue from time
to time as the committee agrees This
was made this after
noon by Chairman Ben Griffith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
sIIGAR AND INCOME
.IAXpROViSi0NS TO
Re DELAYED A YEAR
Fslts Committee Agrees to a
hsfP1lsrslt Of Opera
lin Of Schedules.
sa.a sneclal serKIce.

srfsd S1erial Service,
glangt0n, June 30.-The oper-
srd he three-yeaT clause in the
al schedule and tn income tax
,ssn Of the Underwood tariff
Frll both be postponed to March
tWl This decision was reached
= saturday night by the majority
~ salts finance committee.
MS gives tha sugar industry one
1rs OF four years In all. TO adjust
~ 70 he new tariff II gives an
aliita year for the government
d rsBafe for the collection Of its
" nleau5s
hk anticipated that the house
u nopt without objection the
4iips made by the senate commit
= ne finishing touches were put
y b measure today by the caucus
aihVih 90 to the finance commit
> io' formal approval tomorrow
~ % he floor Of the senate for de-
b. sn Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
WILSON NAMES OFFICIALS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 3O.-President
Wilson made a sudden trip to the
capitol at 2 o'clock this afternoon
With Secretary Tumulty, he motorec
from the White House offices, carry,
ing a large sheaf of papers. The
purpose of the visit was not then
known.
At the capitol the president in
formed Senators Ashurst and Smith
of Arizona of his intention to name
Thomas Wheedon as register and
John X. Birdno as receiver of the
Phoenix land office.
The president discussed with over
man the Mulhall charges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
9 9 9 8 9 8 g 8 g g g g 3
GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN
FOR INTERSTATE COMMERCE

: The government wants expert
z examiners of accounts Tor the
2 interstate commerce commission
I, at salaries ranging from s1,S6O
: to s2,1OO and from $4,000 to
(. $4,000. Examinations will be
, given in this city for applicants
: on July 2S at the usual place.
= Local authorities hope there
I. will be local people interested.
!. as the positions could be held
: easily by a good many talented
= Junctionites and cover several
, different branches.
!. Further information can be
: secured at the postoffice.
: . g . 3 g G 9 {, 6,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Miss Langland Home.

Miss Helga Langland, arrived
home from her months vacation trip
in the Minnesota section of the coun-
try. this morning on No. .. She Wis
tied in International Falls, Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul and in Marshall,
Mimi. having a very delightful time.
Her sister. Miss Louise and her faith
er are still in Minnesota. Miss Lang
land returns to her duties in the su-
perintendent's office at the depot in
the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Fruita Diuides
With Palisade

Palisade and Fruita broke even on
uouble-header at Palisade yester-
uay afternoon Both were good
games and Palisade showed up a
good deal better than early in the
season. The first game went to Pal
lsade by score of 6 to 3, and the
second was won by Fruita with a
score of 3 to 4. Both games were
iiercely contested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

The Rifle people. on the spot, dug
up S605 which they propose to spend
on apple pies and distribute them at
their counter in the exposition build
ing And they are willing to go out
and get still more cash.
DR.. Charles A. Lory is one of the
latest boosters for the plan. He has
enlisted the agricultural college in
the ranks of the workers for the eX-
position and will lend all the aid he
can to the movement.
All the county commissioners in
the state will be asked to get behind
the movement financially. There is,
at present. every indication that the
exposition will be a tremendous sue
cess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
RlIHERS HAD NOT
| NET FOR IS YEARS
| REUNITED SUNDAY

!: George W yoorhies, a Civil :.
~ 'eieTan, residing at $50 z.
l5'd Avenue, last night met a s.
|, aatT whom he had not seen !
|.4ss ieaIs The Lrother. J. n, !
\ l@Ials Of Portland, Ore. pass :,
! !. ,ssioesh the city on his way :
,,s1ehigan TO Visit and the two !.
aH men, 7g aud 7G years old, :
sfc'iVely could visit but 20 ;
ie' talle' while No 6 stood at the =
~ The Portland brother. :
',o 1 also a Civil war veteran. :
= Promised to stop off for a ;
~ ,,l visit on his way home 8
~ il The year. :
w Voorhies stated to a Sem :
: u. ". reporter this morning that :
Z na saw his brother four :
f,., w before the war and thsv ;
gs,. ~ served all through the &
s.ls s.lis as well as three other !;
~. s, but in different regi- >
~. - ifon separate states and :
|.rT,.,.a met during the long ;
s, Last night at tbe :
~ ~ depot they met and rer- !:
iTo1ii.l each other without any :
'ssss39gSs saaann
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
! 01 F0o 100000 Caused by
'oods OF Rivers in Uintah
Basin; Many Flee for Lives

issai ,.la' ~ Service.
. ios,s5aS ,aS June so-or.,
! !, asag' IS., dollars is tho one as,,ll hun
1,ls 5l1s 4 tqsu =. the TsifFs ysiiss v, which
4, 1 trlo, IN torrents io,. Rain ain
IS "a The ~, % 10 o'eloct Inc .ne
~ al preyious. .'G% sisS { to 10
& 1 n n under TsisI ss5nal about 80
~ rs. '-i' q { tor their uirs li,'se been COM
f. ID stanass snt sster makes estis IL
In. 'iiaia other data !
W III, llTsr TIs5 last nigh,
ihe Dry Fork
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

Miss Alma Lumsden returned
home this morning from Denver
where she has been studying music
and art for several months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
REYNOLDS IS NAMED.
Sentinel Special Service.

Greedy June 30.-Hubert Reyn-
olds, state senator, has been nominat-
ed postmaster of Greeley by Presi-
dent Wilson. He was seventh in the
list of nine at the postofflce primary
recently held.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Nichols.
who were recently married in Tellu-
ride, and who have been spending
some time with Mr.. Nichols parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester b. Nichols, at
their ranch home northeast of tho
city, left yesterday morning for Tel
luride, where they will make their
nome. Mrs. Nichols is one of the
most attractive and charming young
brides of the June season and made
many friends while visiting here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

~ i d. isa nat. Eliisch, formerly news
= EunI55.,e editor Of the Los AN.
2, 'ass.1ssI e1I July 20, according : + TO o
. i9l i..s,i.I lime n, in the city Ne ON win !
@aat5, While taking his I suml :
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

Mrs. George McDermaid of Som
erset. wife of the postmaster there,
was among last evenings arrivals in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
f. vel Known Here

b., m many Grand Junction
|he \ 'P' = earn with regret Of the the
F a. !, /, N. y. !ohn R. Merritt. aged
|sn sscoi,.IB slg pioneer Methodist min
n a5,i,Ioo 9Io'ad9, He died in Boni- b, mi
r. i n n,. tae deceased had
|fi1 sen " ministry for over fiftv
~; q Soa,ss y, years ago he spent a
81, l5,sSooll .1Sol Methodist pulpit it dur. IN u
--e Of the regular pastor a,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
GUAYMAS FALLS
BEFORE REBELS

Associated Press.
. Douglas. Ariz., June 30.-"Guay-
has has fallen. Everything is in
our hands"
This message was received from
Hermosillo today by the constitution
alist agents here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Here From Sinbad.

William Barris and James Kinney
from the Sinbad mining and farming
oeit are in the city and report things
looking very good in their section of
the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
STANDING or THE CLUBS:
Stewart Home.

Joe Stewart, agent at the local
depot, has returned home from Salt
Lake City. where he Went to attend
the agents meeting
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

Attorney Ed X. Brown of Palisade
was an arrival in the city this morn
ing to look after his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

A,5I n visiting s'Fgn FinsIf Of Fruita is in
~ ''' Northh First 'sUrsla street,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30

Rev. Lace Home.
Rev. j. J. Lace arrived home this
noon from one of his busy trips in.o
other counties nearby.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
'S9sss9sssssssas

',''n : !, From Over Range.
q ,,aal5 Doo,9n Of Breckenridge.
| ~ H., -,,0aplng here with friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
BANQUET AT La COURT TUESDAY
EVENING TO BOOST EXPOSITION
Woodruff and Pickett Here, Martin and Lucas Coming TO Arouse
Enthusiasm in Monster Plan TO Advertise State;
Rifle Gets in the Game.
8 $ seessse g 6, 6, g 6 $50 g g 9 g g s. g g g g 8

o a
be
the will
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
HEAT DEATHS
ON INCREASE

Associated Press.
Chicago, June S0.-Ten deaths to.
day bring the total to 81 as a result
Of the six days heat wave. AT
pm. the thermometer stood at 80.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
FREIGHT WRECK
DELAYS TRAINS

A freight train derailment on
Tennessee pass last night de-
layed the night trains. which
reached the city this morning.
No one was injured in the
wreck and the property loss was
nominal.
g g g 8 6 s. g g 3 . . g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Associated Press

Associated Press.
La Crosse. Wis, June 3O.-Due in
directly to the heat. four deaths oc-
curred here yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-30
Associated Press.

Chicago. June 30.-Forty-two per-
sens have died and there have been
more than 200 prostrations as re-
suit OF the three days heat wave eX-
rerienced here. This morning the
thermometer was registering in the
sos.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10

soul into a pulp on the subject, and
you must give it up said Stingaree
sternly.
Oswald sat aghast.
But how on earth did you know"
I've come straight from your moth
er. You're breaking her heart"
But how can you have come straight
from her."
1--WE come: down for another melo-
deon. I've got to have one too"
Another
And Oswald Melvin knew his drunk
en- whim driver for what he had really
been.
1.-THE yarn 1 told you about myself
was true enough" continued Stinga-
rec. "Only the names were altered, as
they say. 1t happened to the other fell
low, not to me. / made it happen. He
is hardly likely to have lived to tell the
tale"
did he really try to betray you after
what you'd done for him?'
More or less. He looked on me as
fair game"
But you had saved his life?"
Stingaree shrugged.
I'VE rode across him.
"And you think he perished of dust
and thirst?'
Stingaree nodded. "In torment"
Then he got what he jolly we'll
earned! Anything less would have been
too good for him." cried Oswald, and
with a boyish, uncompromising heat
which spoke to some human nature in
him still.
Stingaree frowned up the moonlit
track. There was still no sign of the
coach. Yet time was short, and the
morbid amateur boldup man was not
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
German AeropIane Sire nqth,

Berlin, Jan. ). Enormous aero
planes of over sixty feet wing spread
are now being built for German mill
tary USE These monster aeroplanes
are being created in the effort of Ger
many to capture from France the SUI
premacy of the air
In the field of dirigible airships the
Germans are already uncontested mas
tcrs. They possess twenty-siX great
air craft of the lighter than air sort
totaling gas bag capacity of over
100000 cubic yards The French, pos
Sessing the next strongest dirigible
fleet. can muster only eleven of these
craft, with 10000 cubic yards total ca
pacity.
The present object of the German
aeronauts is to outstrip their neighborS
in the more important field of aero
planning. The French have a long start.
Years of practice have given them Il
corps of aviators that their rivals can
not yet approach in skillful maneu-
vering.
The force Of German military avia-
tors, however, now equals that of the
French in numbers. with 100 trained
pilots as against a like humber Of
French pilots.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
Cross Ocean Flight.

London, Jan. 5.-The proposed trans
atlantic hydroaeroplane fight by
Claude Grahame-White, announced re-
Gently, is exciting great interest here.
In the interview Mr.. Grahame-White
added the information that his ma
chine will be built to carry six per-
sons-two mechanics, two pilots and
two passengers.
1.-THE first passenger" said Mr.. Ora
hame- White, ''wilI have to pay very
heavy fee, but already I have had a
very good offer from one gentleman
who wants to GO
The aviator will make no provision
for boats along the track of the flight,
since even if he had to come down to
the water the hydroaeroplane would
be able to float and rise again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
Bio Trade With Islands

Washington, Jan. 5.-The trade of
the United States with its nonconGg-
uous territories, such as Porto Rico,
the Hawaiian and Philippine islands,
has grown more rapidly in the lest few
years than the authorities had any
idea it would grow for many years to
come
1t is estimated here that for the
calendar year its value will amount to
the enormous sum of $3.50, 600, 600 Ia
blcs show that in the eight months
ped from the United States to its non
continuous territories amounted to
$74,Oo0,OO0 in value against SCI 900 900
in the corresponding period Of last
year. The merchandise received from
these territories amounted to S9I ,JOO,-
600 against $SO.5O0O00 for the CORE
spending months of last year.
This showing of an increase of $780,
O0O,000a gain of more than 20 per
cent in the single year-gives assur
ance," continues the report, that the
total value of this trade in the current
calendar year will reach and probably
exceed $25O000,O00 in value The total
value of merchandise sent to the nom
contiguous territories under which
term are included Porto Rico, Hawaii,
the Philippine islands, Guam, Tutuila
and Alaska) amounted in the calendar
year 1911 to $95,O0O,OOO. and as the
eight months of 1912 show q gain or
S13,O0O,OOO it may be assumed that the
total value of merchandise sent to the
noncontiguous territories in the full
calendar year 1912 will amount to
S110,000OO0.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
Announces Aviation Discovery.

Paris. Jan. Gan important advance
is considered to have been made in the
science of aviation by Joseph Cousin,
who for some time past has been rec
ornized as an eminent French author
ity on the laws of flight and now as
serts that he has discovered a hitherto
unknown law, which he calls that of
presentation"
This. he declares. is an essential,
although hitherto unsupported, prin-
ciple in the motion of any body in Il
fluid medium, such as Il bird in the air
problem of how birds remain motion
less and stationary.
presentation" he says, consists OF
special adaptation both in the form Of
o flying body and the manner in which
it is offered to the direction of the cur
rent 1t acts by causing the fluid me
dunn to form Il counter pressure be-
hind the body actually stronger than
that opposed to it in front, thus enor-
mously assisting the progress of the
body.
"Once this principle of the forma-
ton of Il counter pressure by guiding
and directing the air current shall he
fully recognized and applied in the
construction of aeroplaneS,' says NJ.
Cousin, THE result will be almost per-
feet security and an immense Increase
ia speed" II 81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
Alliance at Current Topics and Events

Sitka Alaska, Jan. 6..--The school
farm movement has penetrated Alaska.
Last year from the school at Klukwan,
in southern Alaska, came baskets of
potatoes, turnips, carrots and other
vegetables consigned to the United
States bureau of education. Several of
the products We're of q size and weight
that would" be remarkable i'll Il far
more propitiouS climate than. that of
Alaska.
The school at Klukwan is one Of
eightyone public schools for natives
maintained by the bureau of education
in Alaska. In number of these gar
dening is carried on with distinct prof
it to the school and the community.
The teacher from ShunSnak. within
the arctic circle, reports that he super
vised the making of seventeen native
gardens and four large school gardens.
He instructed the school children and
adults in soaking seed, planting, cut
ting potato eyes, spading, hoeing. r;ik-
ing, thinning. wedding. transplanting,
watering-in fact, in all the operations
necessary for successful gardening.
One-third of an acre he set apart as q
model garden. On this he experimental
with different products and eventually
obtained a good supply of vegetables
for use i'll cooking classes. Radishes,
turnips, peas, rutabagas, carrots, beets,
cabbages, potatoes. lettuce. kOhlrabl,
parsnips and Il few. other vegetables
did well in this arctic garden. Onions,
beans and cucumbers were unsuccess-
full.
At Eagle. Fort Yukon, Unalaska and
KlaWock similar results in gardening
were reported In Unalaska the school
farm at first contained only a few plats
of rye and wheat and some kitchen
vegetables, but last year more amDi-
touS experiment was made. The chill
dren not only worked school garden,
in which each had patch of his own,
but also cultivated a larger farm at
some distance from the school.
Although the season is short in these
Alaska settlements, the vegetables Of
ten attain good growth. In klukwan
the temperature ranges. from 81 in sum-
. mer to q below zero in winter At
Klawock the children were able to be-
gin preparing their ground by the LIST
of April, and elsewhere many OF the
vegetables were in by May.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
War Bread.

Fort Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 6.--Bakers at
Fort Omaha have been experimenting
with the new "war bread which may
be adopted by the United States army
for emergency rations, and it was pro-
nounced to be a success This bread
may take the place of bareback in war
time and make it possible to serve
fresh bread to the soldiers under al
most any conditions.
The bread is baked in separate loaves
to make a crust OH all sides. The
dough is not ''proofed' or raised as in
ordinary bread. and the finished bread
is more solid, similar to rye bread. So
long as the crust is not broken loaf
will keep at least a month and when
it is cut will keep fresh a week.