davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
DESERT LINE
ABANDONED
BY UTAH men
Road Commissioner Is
for Blue Hill Road
Thru Glade Park.
JOHN OTTO IS JUB|LANT

Finding that he will be unable to
get his new trail finished in time for
the visit of the Indiana tourists in
July, John Otton has hit upon the
plan of repairing the Blue Hill road
from Big Park to Cisco so that traf-
fic can be diverted over that road
within short time. In fact he has
the road opened in good shape, he
says, and has succeeded in converting
J. p. Miller. the state road commits
sion for Grand county, Utah, to his
ideas.
MIR. Miller, after going over the
road from the state line to the park
declares that he has abandoned all eff
forts to fix up the desert route and
will put the funds and influence of
his part of the state on the Blue Hill
road.
Otto is in town today and is jubi-
liant over his success. He expects to
send the entire party of Indiana tour
lists over the hill and across the An
derson ferry.
The scenic beauties of the Blue hill
road, together with the insignificant
cost that will be necesstated, is said
to be responsible for Miller's deci-
sion. He has declared that il will not
be necessary to put in a single bridge
or culvert along the entire road.
Just now Otto wants more work
done from the Main street bridge to
the bench. about three miles south
of the city.
Later on Otto hopes to complete
his rimrocll road, but realizes that
it is hopeless to get it done in time
for the Indianans.
There is considerable dissatisfac-
tion locally at the new arrangement
since no information has reached the
officials of the county nor of the asso-
citation. A meeting with Mr.. Miller
will probably be held at the state
line later in the week when some
agreement viii he reached with him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
WAS 2 DAYS
WITHOUT AID
Of DOCTORS
Skull Broken in Fight
at Rifle; is Now
at Hospital.
GERMAN IS ARRESTED.

man whose identity is unknown
is dying at st. Mary's hospital this
afternoon from the effects of bro
ken skull received in fight in Rifle
last Saturday. He came down from
Rifle on No. 5 Sunday morning and
has been since that time in shack
on South avenue without medical
aid. His condition was reported this
afternoon to the sheriffs office by
men who live near him and became
alarmed at his outcries. He is un-
conscious. presumably from the eff
fects of blood clot on the brain.
Investigation by the Rifle officers
today resulted in the arrest of Henry
Diffenberry, a huge German beet
cultivator, who is said to have been
the mans assailant He will be
held pending the result of the un-
known's injuries.
The victim is about 40 years of
age, of medium height. He came to
the city some time ago and rented a
shack in the rear of $50 South ave-
nue.. He went to Rifle early last
week and was not heard from until
his arrival on the midnight train
Saturday. He told his neighbors
that he would be 'all in for few
days. He got up several times yes
terday and this afternoon he was
found lying ON the floor with his
feet up on his bed.
1t was evident that some sort of
rough surgery had been performed
on his head, and it is reported that
the broken half of needle was
found in his scalp.
The case was investigated by
Sheriff Schrader, Chief of Police
Matthews, Assistant Chief Hermann
and Officer John Allison.
City Physician Plumb has made
an examination and is fearful that
the man cannot survive the night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

The report suggests no remedies,
fixes no responsibility. That phase
is to be dealt with later on. 1t pur-
ports merely to describe accurately
vice conditions in New York CITY
with the sole purpose of bringing
out the facts" The hope is express
ed that subsequently a satisfactory
policy to check the evil may be
worked out
Mr.. Rockefeller himself contrib
uted the foreword to the volume.
Future reports will deal with condi-
tons in other large cities in America
and with methods and their results of
combating the problem In Europe.
Existing preventative, reformative
and corrective agencies in New York
are described as wholly inadequate to
their task.
Aside from a series of chapters,
dealing in minute frankness with the
operation of notorious resorts
throughout the city. the report treats
of the dance hall evil and of the
alarming spread of the so-called mas
sage parlors. over three hundred
of these exist in the city" says the
report. and in many of them not
the slightest effort was made to
cloak the immoral nature of the
business. Operators for these estab-
lishments are often procured by ad-
vertising in the newspapers" OF the
dance halls the report says: -
s---pance Halls Awful.
THE public dance hall was found
to justify the worst that has been
said of it. OF IS dances reported
on only five were characterized by
the investigators as decent Nor
are these dances attended only by
hardened profligates. Young girls
some innocent-others, If not en-
tirely innocent. at any rate not
wholly depraved, and young men not
yet altogether vicious, attend the
gatherings in search of amusement
and change. Many are innocent
working girls, who seek legitimate
recreation. The sinister element in
is the hired cadets. who
attend with the cold-blooded purpose
of finding new subjects of debauch-
cry and of subsequent exploitation
for gain. These agents of CONNER
cialized vice are usually well-dressed,
and introduce them
selves politely and easily TO stran-
gers. They often pretend to love at
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

first sight and exhibit marked devo-
ton. by which the girls are deceived
and to which they too often yield.
When the seduction of the girls is
accomplished, they are put on the
street and their ruin is complete"
Mr.. Kneeland argues, contrary to
the expressed views of so many in
yestigating bodies, that girls do not
as general thing take up a life of
shame because of the pinch of pow
erty. He holds that oftener they are
victims in their ignorance of the
agents of commercialized vice.
1T is idle" he says, Ito explain
away the phenomena on the ground
that they are the results of the inev-
liable weakness of human nature:
human weakness would demand far
fewer and less horrible sacrifices.
Most of the wreckage, and the worst
of it is due to persistent. cunning and
unprincipled exploitation: to the
banding together in infamous enter
prises of madame, procurer. brothel-
keeper and liquor vender to carry on
deliberately cold-blooded traffic
for their joint profit. a traffic. be IL
added, from which the girl involved
procures at most. with few excep-
tions, her bare subsistence. and that
only so long as she had a trade
value"
+ - White Slave King.
The Exploiters' and the ramifica-
tions of theiI. traffic is treated AT
length. By means Of money and
shrewdness, says the report, the traf-
fickers usually evade the law. Thirty
houses in the Tenderloin were long
operated as combine. it is cited. un-
der the direct control of fifteen or
more men. Most of them have been
engaged all their lives in the seduc-
tion and exploitation of women. New
York is their Mecca. The report.
however, follows their tracks through
Argentine, Brazil, Cuba, Canada
Alaska and the large cities of our
own country-San Francisco, Port
land. Seattle, Tacoma Butte, Den
yer, Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia. Finally they re-
alize their hopes in New York City
Here they have made center, and
from this center they go back over
the old trail from time to time.
Owners of realty. ostensibly re-
spectacle. come in for severe con-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS Of COMMERCIAL |zED
VICE ARE Barred IN REPORT Of INVESTIGATOR
SCHWAB TELLS Of
BIG STEEL DINNER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, May 19.-Testifying to-
day in the governments suit for the
dissolution of the United States Steel
Corporation. Charles NJ. Schwab, the
first president of the concern. de-
scribed the famous dinner given him
in 1899 by prominent fnanciers, at
which Schwab made plea for the
consolidation of the steel industry on
the ground of economy. Schwab
pointed out to ]. p. Morgan. VINO sat
next TO him, that combination would
bring about completely integrated
organization" which would have the
advantage of the possession of raw
materials. transportation and plnats
which would enable it to conduct the
business from the mining of the ere
through each stage t. the sale of the
finished product
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
KENYON TO PUSH
HIS AMENDMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 19.-Senator Ken
yon today introduced an amendment
TO tho tariff bill providing that. when
any corporation was adjudged to be
a monopoly. it products should auto
matically go en- the free list. Kenyon
will press his amendment on the floor.
if it is not approved by the finance
committee.
The question of whether the pro-
ducts of concerns that have been re-
organized since the supreme court
held them to be monopolles might
still be under monopolistic control al
so would enter Into the application
of the Law. should Kenyon's resou-
tion be Incorporated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, May 19.-William
Wood. president of the American
Woolen Company; Frederick E. At
teaux. dealer in chemicals. and Den
mis- j. Collins, dog fancier, were put
on trial today on the charge of con-
spring to plant dynamite in the
city of Lawrence during the textile
strike in that city in January, 1912.
Wood was indicted last August and
his case has attracted widespread at
tention. 1t is charged that the de-
fendant conspired with John ]. Breen,
an undertaken of Lawrence. and Err
nest r. Pittman, builder of Andover,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Wool King on Trial For Conspiracy
Against Striking Textile Workers

TO place dynamite in house occupied
by striking textile workers for the
purpose of prejudicing public opinion
by making it appear that the strikers
had explosives in their possession.
The police discovered the dynamite
and arrested several of the strikers;
but the strikers convinced the court
of their innocence and were dis
charged. Soon afterwards Breen was
arrested and convicted, being fined
$500 for planting the dynamite.
Pittman committed suicide the day
that the grand jury began its investi-
CATION of the alleged conspiracy. The
indictment of Wood followed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Further news of the committee
meeting is contained in the follow
ing dispatch:
Chicago. May Seventy-one ma
tional committeeman of the Socialist
party departed for their homes to-
night after n tive-day annual session.
The principal measures adopted
were:
plan to erect national head
quarters, if feasible, in Chicago or
another large city, with twenty
story office structure, publishing
plant and social centers; extension
of the Young Peoples Socialist
league into an organization like the
Young Mems Christian Association,
but for both sexes, with gymnasium
schools and hotels combined.
Technical education of young pro-
pagandists in law, so they can enact
social remedial laws if they are
elected, and of authors in photoplay
writing to reach the masses with pic
tured arguments for social reorgan-
ization.
A combined fight to recover in
West Virginia the constitutional
rights claimed to have been annulled
by martial law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
JOHNSON WANTS TO
FIGHT IN CALGARY

Associated Press.
Calgary, Alberta. May 19-Tommy
Burns last night received a telegram
from Ed Smith of Chicago asking if
match could be arranged between
Luther McCarty and Jack Johnson in
Calgary.
johnson has asked the United States
court for stay of execution of 60
days, giving as his reason that he was
dead broke and wants to make match
in order to get the money 10 pay his
fine.
Burns is considering the matter.
McCarty is training hard for a
match with Pelky on May "a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
KILLER, GOING TO
CHAIR, WAVES HIS
FAREWELL TO OTHERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ossining, n. Y, May 19.-John Null
raney, who was to have been put to
death as a murderer on March II but
won a 60 days reprieve by declaring
in his appeal to the governor that he
was going to his death as a martyr of
the criminal code of honor. was cleo
trocuted at Sing Sing early today.
Happy Jack" as he was konwn,
wore smile to the last and called a
cheerful Good bye" TO the other occu-
pants of the death cells, including
Lieutenant Charles Becker and the
gun men of the Rosenthal murder
Mulraney was convicted of the mur-
der of Patrick McBreen. New York
saloon keeper, on the night of October
8, 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
ENGLISH PAPER
FEARS JAP WAR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, May 19.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette. discussing the Californla-Japan-
ese situation. says that it is a grave
mistake to underestimate the chances
of war between the United States and
Japen, and adds: Should war
break out. the sympathies of Australia,
New Zealand and western Canada will
be violently on the side of the United
States"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Washington. May 19.-Former Gov
ernor John E. Osborne of Wyoming.
now assistant secretary of state sue
ceeding Huntington Wilson. is proving
to be a valuable aid to Secretary of
State Bryan. During the negotiations
between the state department and the
Huerta government. Osborne has
shown rare executive and diplomatic
ability.
Osborne's home was formerly in
Denver, and he was assistant trsas-
urer of the democratic national COM
mittee during the last Bryan-Tafj
race.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
HORACE BURT DEAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 19.-Horace G. Burt,
former president of the Union Pacific
railroad died here today as the result
of complications following an opera
ton for a malignant growth. He was
Ga years old.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
; g 6 g g 6 g g g g g g SS g g g
DR.. HORR LOCATES IN
, CITY OF RIFLE
The Rifle Telegram saws:

2 DR.. C. o. Horr, veterinary sur
2 geon, has now located in Rifle,
3 and the many horse owners of
!, this locality can now rest as
2 sured that if any of their horses
3 or cows become i'll there will
3 be good chance of saving
3 them.
? DR.. Horr has been practicing
!, with DR.. A. p. Drew at Grand
3 Junction for the past six years.
2 He is licensed by the state board
3 of veterinary examiners to prac-
2 tiee veterinary in the state of
, Colorado.
3
3 g g g G. @ g q g g g 39 "a noc
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
RIOT STARTS WHEN STRIKERS
RETURN TO THEIR WORK
Associated Press.

Paterson. n. J.. May 19.-Twenty
striking silk-mill workers, employed
by the Arthur Price Company. went
back to work today with demands un-
satisfied, after they had been out for
two months. Hundreds of pickets of
the Industrial Workers of the World
fought the police in an effort to pre-
vent the workers returning and GO of
the rioters were arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
STUDENTS DROWN IN LAKE

Associated Press.
Ithaca, n. Y, May 19.-Searching
parties with graphing hooks today
were trying to recover the bodies Of
the four Cornell students who were
drowned in Cuyahoga lake Saturday
night. Preparations We're being made
to explode charges of dynamite in an
effort TO cause the bodies to rise to
the surface
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
FIREMAN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Associated Press.
Austin, Tex, May 19-Firemal
Chris Reek was killed, five persons
We're seriously injured and a score
slightly hurt in a head-on collision
south of this city today on the Inter
national & Great Northern railway be-
tween a passenger and a cattle train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
PRESIDENTS AUNT
DIES OF BRONCHITIS

Associated Press.
Denver. May 19.-Mrs. John Wood
row, aged ST. fayOrite aunt of Presi-
dent Wilson. died in this city Sunday
afternoon OF an attack of bronchitis.
Burial will be had at Xenia, o., her
birthplace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Grnduntion class on speciaI.

The class of '13 OF the Colorado
School of Mines passed through the
city last night, en- route home to
Golden from an extended tour of the
Montana and Utah mining section.
They travelled in a five-car special
train and there were rs in the party.
The train left this city over the Mid
land last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
MAY OBJECT
To REFERENDUM
IN CALIFORNIA

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 19.-The bat
tleships of the Atlantic fleet are being
stripped and prepared for instant ac-
ton. A significant instance is that
the old cruiser Minneapolis is being
overhauled and outfitted for seagoing
1t is believed that the preparations
mean trouble with Japan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Right of Way.

Right of Way.
E. A. Mock of Denver, general
right of way man for the Rio Grande,
was an arrival in the city yesterday
on business. He has been negotiat-
ig with the town trustees of De
Beque to get that place to furnish
water to the railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Associated Press.


Washington, May 19.-The move
ment in California to submit the anti
alien land act to referendum is I'M
derstood to be viewed here as afford
ing further opportunity for an adjust
ment of the issues between the United
States and Japan. 1t is assumed that,
because of the overwhelming element
in California in favor of the japanese
exclusion from land owning, there
might be some difficulty in securing
the 10000 signatures necessary to in
woke the referendum.
The Japanese government is not ex-
pected to approve of this method of
dealing with its protest because of the
delay it would occasion in the final
settlement. However, an interim pre-
posed law would not apply to the Jap
anese.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Bureau Of Social Hygiene Finds Fifteen Thous-
and Scarlet Women in Greater New
York; Dance Halls Justify the
Worst Said of Them.

May o-(iy Associated
Norid-a scarlet
a-Py trade Yukao
estimate
H. ockeeier Jr chairman
OF
tan extending a period en- months
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
OF
STANFORD QUITS
3 Associated Press.

g Associated Press.
9 Palo Alto, Ca, May 19.- G
g David Starr Jordan today re- 6
8 signed as president of Leland &
s. Stanford university to accept 6
&, the office of chancellor officer 6
&, created for him by the trustees. 6
g, John Caspar Branner will be- 6
&, COME president. &
g The new position is created 6
Il, for Jordan that he may devote 6
g most of his time the advance of 9
g world peace. Branner had
g been professor at Stanford uni g
@ versity since 1899. g
9, @ g 3 q . g G g G, g @ @ @ @ g g 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Chief Encil

Chief Engineer.
Chief Engineer J. c. Gwynn of the
Rio Grande was a Sunday visitor in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Associated Press.

AssOciateu Press.
Douglas. Ariz., May 19.-Four hun
dred recruits from Sonora points have
left Augua Prieta fer the state of Chi
huahua. where it is said that 1000
have been recruited for a campaign
against either Juarez or Casas Gran
des. The expedition will be under the
command of Juan Medina. former
mayor of Juarez and colonel in the
Madero revolution.
Eighty-iive thousand cartridges
have been confiscated by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Hopk ms. The am
munition was being hauled to the in
ternaticnal boundary in wagons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
WANT PORF|R|O
BACK ON THE JOB
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Corruna. Spain, May ia Mexican
delegation arrived here today 10 try
to persuade General Porfirio Diaz. the
former president, to return to Mexico
country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Associated Press.
Washington, May 19.-Now that
Johnson has signed the California
land bill, the next step in the diplo-
matte relations will be the delivery
of the reply of the United States to
Japan's protest. This reply has been
considered by the president and cab
met
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Ellison Home.

Ellison Home.
file, where he had been looking after
the repairing of some woodwork in a
Rifle bank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19

Mrs. r. j. Fitzpatrick, wife of a
Uintah railway conductor, is in the
city this week visiting relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
Yours truly,
S. b. HUTCHINSON.

of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

GENERALLY CLOUDY WITH SHOW
FRS THIS AFTERNOON OR TO-
NIGHT. COLDER TONIGBT. TIES
DAY PROBABLY 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
Unequa1ed Values at the M. g K.
Our Famous $4.95
Hats Will Bring Many Women

Word of their excellence and beauty is spreading
still farther-the millinery salon is thronged
from morn till night with women, who never
leave disappointed. New hats are coming daily
small hats and medium shapes and some lit
tie larger; hats of hemp, of Milan and yedda
braid; hats in colors to match springs favored
costume shades, from the rich royal purple to the
softest of blue with plenty OF bright new greens,
cerse, navy and black. No one type in shape nor
style of trimming prevails in this line-the most
pleasing variety of styles in the tricites is here
Ribbons, flowers, ostrich fancies and aigrettes
in Numid effects. are used here as elsewhere
but used in new ways of great variety, that give
tone and individuality Come here first or last
in your search for good-looking moderately
priced Hat. Our S495 hats unrivaled at
81 so or SIo-See them, $4.o5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
EXTRA SPECIAL

New arrivals and special values in millinery
Milans, Hemps, Lace and Embroidery trimmed
Tams, Poke Shapes, Ribbon and Flower trimmed
at CSC to says.
Full line of misses and children's lingerie hats,
ribbon and flower trimmed at $2.o5, $3.o5, S4.o5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22
Great Offer in Smart
Shoes For Men

making
making friends Men all walks of life the NJ X
knowing ability
&
of
We
every
showing styles and with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22

Bernard hat-Nell rose poke
tam, $22. so hat at $40.
Bernard-Black small roll
sailor with white uncurled
ostrich, $50 hat at $40.
Bernard-Black picture hat
chip-stick-up of uncurled
ostrich, velvet trimmed, SIS
hat at SIS.
Eernard hat-Fancy braid,
white crepe de chene top
ian and white, French fruit
and aigrettes, SIS hat, $I2.5o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-22


bernard haitian poke sail
or, richly trimmed in two
shades of ribbon, SIS hat at
$3.50.
Eernard-Brown chip poke
Nell rose, wing and ribbon,
SIS hat at $3.50.
Eernard-Gray chip poke,
old blue. hand embroidered
ribbon, SIS hat at $3.50.
Bernard-Black chip hat,
small French shape, blue
trimmed SIS hat at $3.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-23

Ties for men and boys in the newest color schemes, twO-tOne and cross stripe effects, in pure silk. There is not cotton or mercerized thread in these ties. Because of excellent quality and the beauty of the cOlOring they make handsome gifts, and prices are remark ably low.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-23
DEMOCRATS PLAN OF
 CAPTURING PROGRESSIVES


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Democrats close to the administration are plan ming on capturing the Progressive par ty almost bodily in the event that par ty does not show as strongly in the next Congressional elections as it's most enthusiastic adherents hope for it. Senator Poindexter's support of the administration on both the tariff and currency questions is regarded as straw showing how the Progressives will jump in case their party goes to pieces. The control of the Republican National commitete at it's meeting last week by the old forces that were in control in 1912 is regarded by Demo crats as precluding the possibility of the union of the two opposition par ties. It is claimed that reports from various sections of the country are that the rank and file of the Progress sives are supporters of the Administra- tion, and that many of them will vote with it in the Congressional elections next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-23
CLOSING OUT

casseroles, bear pots, pie-dishes, at a
 sacrifice. 1. J. SHARICK. 12-10-tf