davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

In 1850, DR.. Walker. a promi'
nent Virginian, in company with
several others made a visit to Ken.
tncky, entering by way of Poweils
valley in Tennessee, and a gap in
Laurel Mountains. They found
river flowing southwest on the
other side. The doctor gave the
name, Cumberland. to the noun
and river, which they yet bear, il
honor of the English "Bloody Duke
of Cumberland"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

New line of Neckware for Xmas
at Fish s. (
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-12

Foe SALE:-I have for sale
about LOCO bushels of corn which
l will offer at 80 cents, per bushel,
if sold between now and January
1st. 1914; Also lot of rough feed.
l also have 30 heads of hogs, one
combined saddle aud harness
horse,o6syears olde one pair mules
5 years old. q Open for sale until
January 1st. e.
MN. @BULLoCK,s3. -,
Dec. 12-3t. 49, Hausford, XIV.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
REBELS HAVE
BEST OF WAR
IN CAPITAL
Third Woman Shot Down by the
Soldiers; Buildings Razed by
Dynamite to Make Room
For Heavy GannOnading.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
MeEiru city, Feb. 1l.-The sixth
day Of fighting brought no diminu-
tion in the ficrceness OF the hattie.
Up to noon no appreciable gain had
been made by either side.
Hundreds Of thousands of terror
striC ken non-cumbatants have grown
Indifferent MS TO who wins; but all
are uttaring prayers that one side
or the other may bling the artillery
duel to u close
Dia2 this morLing asked for his
recognition as q belligerent by the
United States in formal note to
American Ambassador Wilson, stat
ing that he was in control of the
city. Wilson replied promptly. ex-
ulaining that, while the statement of
DiaG might be correct. his own eye
was unframed in military affairs
and that he was not able to see the
Gituation as Diaz explained it, Will
son added that he was assured by
9ladcro that the government was in
control
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
81 Bviness Men
NouO Playing NeD
Game VoNey Ball

With the formation of the new
Business Mems Volley Ball league
from the members of the 6:1j class.
the interest in the Y. NJ. C. A. volley
ball games has reached a volume new
er before known in this city. The
names of the four new teams are in
compliment to four large eastern col
leges: Harvard. Yale, Princeton and
Cornell The Yale team is captained
by B. NJ. BenEe, the Harvard by o.
NJ Elliott. the Princeton by j. Il.
Lowe and the Cornell team by G. w.
Stong. The first game will be played
Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. at 6: 3.
The new league brings the num-
ber of business men actively engaged
in Wiley ball to "a. They are so
thoroughly enthused with the game
which is bringing their youthful Wig
or and strength back to them as
nothing else can. that they talk of
the games in their business houses,
on the streets and everywhere they
can get interested listeners. Never
has the Y. NJ. c. a. work been at
tracing such universal attention as
at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
Gordon Wins Honor
at Hill Military

The Portland Oregonian, in speak
ing of d. G. Gordon of this city fin
ishing his post graduate course in
the Hill Military academy, states as
follows: "Hill Military loses one of
its best athletes in ID. G. Gordon,
who graduated from the school last
term. During the time Gordon was
al the school he received six letters,
three for football, two for base
ball and one for track. Besides be
ing a good athlete he is a cue expert
of ability. In a championship pool
tournament held at the Athletic
club, he carried off the gold medal
donated by Joseph Hill to the winner.
Gordon will leave next week for
Grand Junction. Colo, where he will
join his relatives
Young Gordon is wearing the gold
medal he recently won and is natur-
ally proud of the honor it carries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
HAS
REPORT OUT On
DEBEQUE OIL
GeOIOgiSt Issues Bulletin on
Petroleum Field in Mesa
and Garfield Counties.

A recent issue of the press bulle-
tin of the United States Geological
survey contains a brief mention of an
investigation made by Il. G.. Wood
run. government geologist. is on the
oil field al De Beque The report is
not full in this item. which reprinted
below, but merely calls attention to
a special bulletin issued on the field
by Mr.. Woodruff Copies can be OBJ
tanned free through the director of
the survey.
The press story Is as follows:
One of the fields recently described
by a government geologist is an area
known as the De Beque field in Mesa
and Garfield counties, Colo. This
field has been supposed to cover
large area, but Il. c. Woodruff, who
made the examination, concludes that
only a few square miles in the Vi
cinity of De Beque are possibly oil
bearing. In this vicinity some oil
and gas have been found At the
time the examination was made IL
wells ranging in depth from less than
400 feet to ,066 feet had been drill
ed. but recently others have been
started. From the | o wells she flow
of oil is only few barrels n year and
the production of gas is small In
fact, nothing more than a trace of
oil is shown in eight of the wells.
and the ninth contains cnly a mod
crate quantity Gas flows from most
of them, however. and from one the
product is used for illuminating and
as a domestic fuel. The oil is green
ish brown. moderately viscous. aud
contains a high percentage Of gaso-
5 line ahd from 7.23 to 9.65 per cent Of
paraffin.
In the same regions there are beds
of black earbonaceous shale which
have been mistaken for asphalt.
These beds do moi contain asphalt.
but they do bear paraffin and other
more valuable hydrocarbons which
can be extracted by distillation. 1t
is possible that this material may be
the basis of future industry.
The data obtained by MIR, Wood
ruff are presented in bulletin 531-C
Just published by the United States
Geological survey at Washington. d.
C.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
u. S. TO MOVE
SLOW ABOUT
INTERVENING
Five Thousand Men Ready to
Move on Short Notice to the
Interior for a Hard March
on The City Of Mexico.
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Prcsident
Taft declared to close advisers today
that the only thing that would force
him to intervene in Mexico would he
If Madero or the DiaZ forces turned
on the Americans merely because
they were Americans or foreigners.
In such case he would rush a special
message to congress in 30 minutes.
He does not regard the killing of a
few Americans in the course of bat
tie as sufficient cause for war. but
regards such casualties as unavoida-
BILE and believes that the proper au-
thorities should be held for damages
The cabinet. which is understood
to be in complete accord with the
president. discussed the Mexican sit
ration today at the regular meeting
Secretary Knox said that he had
received no important dispatches
sinte last night.
II, during the weekend recess of
congress, the president should hear
that Americans were being wantonly
killed in Mexico. his confidantes to-
day declared that he would not hesi-
tate TO send IN cxpeditionary force
from the battleships at Tampico and
Vera Cruz. Five thousand sailors
and marines could be landed in q
few hours and started for Mexico
City.
President Taft was disturbed to-
day when he heard the reports that
communication between Mexico ant
the United States might be cut. ar
though he pointed out that such q
situation would resemble that In Pc
kiup when the fpreipnprs were hot
tied up in the capital
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
NEWTOAS SHEEP BILL WAS NUMBERED 13; MEMBERS
CHOP IT OUT QUICK; H0ODO0 HITS MEASURE WHICH
HHGGI WOULD PROTECT Ra ROADS FROM MIGRATORY "yvnnlES

The usual hoodoo followed house
bill No. 3. says the Denver Post.
Even before the echo of the reading
clerks voice, when he enunciated the
unlucky number had vanished. there
was stir as knives were sharpened
in anticipation of amputating the
enacting clause. When the bill was
read the desire became unanimous. 1t
was a sure enough freak. Newton
introduced it, because the commits
sioners of Mesa county asked him to
do so. That was his only excuse u
made owners of livestock liable for
damages to mountain highways when
said horses, mules, asses, catt,e.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

sheep. goats or swine" caused rocks
II roll down upon the road.
This damage comes from Utah
sheep that pay no taxes in Mesa
county" said Newton, in trying to
defend the bill. Norvell said il il ap-
piled only TO Mormon sheep he, would
be in favor of it. simpson. chairman
of the stock committee. offered an
amendment to include ducks and
geese, but before the motion was put
the enacting clause was stricken out.
Newton said he would write home and
tell the boys" that he did the best
he could, but the number was against
him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
"WETS" IN COLORADO City
ASK FOR A RE-HEARIH6
Sentinel speclal Service.

Colorado Springs, Feb. l4.-Coun-
sci for the city of Colorado City an
nounces that it will file a motion
for a rehearing by The court OF ap-
peals of the case in which the town
was declared to have gone dry by
three votes at the city election in
April. 1911. and the "wets" aIso say
that they will place on the ballot
next April the question as to wheth-
er the town shall become saloon te'
ritory. According to present indica-
tions, If the motion for reheartng is
denied. the town viii become dry
Feb. y or IS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
NO SPECIAL ORDERS
FOR DIVISION BILLS
House Turns Down Report Of
Committee and Measures Will
Stay on th3 Calendar.
,linel SneciaI seILIae-

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Feb. IA. The lhouse today
postponed indefinitely itF tonsidera-
ticn of the report OF the committee
on rules making ihc hills creating
new counties n sperial order OF bust
less for IL O'Clock each day. This
ties up all such bill unless the house
later votes TO recoUider It's action.
Ia is believed here that this action
by the house will ellyctually prevent
any action on the Ammons County
bill until 1t comes up on the calen-
dar. This will probably be early in
March unless the house handles its
business with greatrr dispatch than
now SENS likely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
May Force the
Rebels to Fire
on Embassies
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Feh. l4.-Ambas-
sador Wilson twice today refused
a request of Mexican Foreign Min
lister Lascurain to move the Amer
lean embassy to another location.
The object OF the requests was the
desire of the federals to so place
their batteries Us G. draw the reb-
el fire from the ggsenal In q di-
Iect lile vita 's-s. ,,,..is.
Despite Wilaor refUsnl TO move
it is understood that federal bat
teries are beinE SO placed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

In submitting this statement
wish to call attention to the follow
2 tg points:
~ l. There have been added to this
REPORT the following accounts: I'm
apportioned tax account, being rec
ord of tax sales redeemed and delin-
quent tax collections; tax rebate ac-
count, accounts with each of the spe-
cial assessment districts, and the
treasurer's fee fund account These
have formerly been carried in separ-
ate ledgers; hut, beginning with the
balances on hand December 81. 1912,
they are to be carried in the general
ledger.
2. | have attached a statement
showing the total receipts and dis
bursements in all funds for the year
1912. OF the disbursements therein
shown in the treasurer's fee fund,
$3.34S.57 consists of transfer of
the balance on hand January |, 1912,
to the general county revenue fund.
and miscellaneous expenditures for
office fixtures, etc, leaving a balance
of $5,S64.97 actually expended for
the conduct of the office for the year
1912. The surplus actually earned
over and above expenses was So
372.79 and the balance of S5,265.O2
'eft artei' paying for certain office
fixtures has been transferred to the
general county revenue fund.
3. The total amount of taxes re-
bated during the year amounted to
$1,697.29, and the taxes abated
amounted to $9,9G2.76. OF the lat
.ker amount $6,SS2.6S was abated
from the taxes of the Denver x Rio
Grande, Colorado Midland and Uin-
tab railroads and the Globe Express
Company. Treasurer's assessments
We're mad amounting to $1.461.04.
4. CwiGs, to the late date of hold
ing the sale of 1911 taxes, a larger
balance than usual is shown in the
treasury on December 81, 1912. This
is due to the fact that, while the tax
sale certificates had been posted. the
record for filing same in the county
clerks office had not been complet-
ed, and consequently the certificates
could not be delivered. They were,
therefore. carried as cash items on
December 81, 1912. The filing of
this report was delayed from the
same cause. On account of the large
amount OF registered warrants draw
ing interest in the various funds, |
felt that it was better to proceed at
once with the disbursement of the
funds available, and that necessitat-
ed postponement of the preparation
OF this detailed report.
BENTON CANON,
Treasurer of Mesa County, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
Graham Gordon Home.

ID. Graham Gordon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gordon, returned from
the Hill Military academy in Port
land, Ore, having just graduated. He
has been taking post graduate
course, and completed it last week.
Mr.. Gordon went through the entire
four years course and his post course
with a remarkable record, and was
always numbered among the high
est in his class. He is being well
coined back to the city by his many
friends. f-s2-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
EASTERN RAILROADS MUST MAKE CONCESSIONS
WITHIN NEXT FEW HOURS OR $4,000 FIREMEN
WILL WALK OUT TONIGHT; SITUATION SERIOUS

further appointments for other par
leys and it was thought that they
would return to Washington tonight
unless there were other develop
ments this afternoon.
This afternoon it was stated au
thoritatively that. unless the rail-
roads made concessions in a few
hours. the strike order would he sent
out tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

There are at present 43, 200 pas
senger cars, Z 1000 motor trucks and
1000 motor cycles running on Ger
man roads This is considerably less
than in half dozen American states
and barely half the number in use
in New York state alone
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
DENVER VOTES ON
COMMISSION TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Galloting today on the acceptance of
the commission form of city govern
ment, the headless ballot and re-
ferred ordinance providing fer lower
telephone rates. About 5000 citi-
2ens had registered fer the election
and heavy vote is indicated
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
Terrible Fire is
Telling on Madero
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE five
days Of fighting i'm the streets here
have done more to change the senti-
n'eut uf Mexicans in REGARD to. inter-
Fentlon than the whole revolutionary
period. in the opinion of close OBJ
servers. Intervention is now frankly
discussed, and frequently Mexicans
tContinued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
Associated Press.

AbsOcIdteu fTeSS-
New York. Feb. 14.-It became
known today that the deadlock be-
tween the eastern railroads and their
$4,000 firemen was more acute than
it had been at any time since the
negotiations opened. At noon the
federal members of the arbitration
committee admitted that they had no
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
PAX DEMANDS
FlERCENESS
Farrar is Nou
Probing
Strike

WITH a corps of three investi-
w gators, Attorney General Far
rar has commenced the probe
OF the Northern Colorado strike sit
uation. His findings will he placed
in the hands of the special legislative
committee, which is TO report early
ia May on the conditions in that
section.
The strike has been going on for
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
TREASURER HAS
BIG INCREASE
IN BUSINESS
Cash Statement, Annual and
Semi-AnnudI Report Is
Made Public Today.

A tremendous increase in the vol
ume of business in the office of the
county treasurer is shown in the re-
port issued today by Hon. Benton
Canon.
The summary of the whole years
business, the semi-annual statement
and a brief statement by the treas
urer is reprinted below.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
Franklin Is In
Race for
Place
DHARLEs W. FRANKLIN of Den

OHARLES w. FRANKLIN of Den
yer, one OF the best known
~ democratic attornets in the
state, has been groomed by many of
his friends to seek the office of
United States district attorney. which
viii probably be vacant after March
4 Thomas b. Ward, the present in
cumbent, has announced that he will
resign as soon as a democratic attor-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
wheel is Stolen.

W nePi Is Stpieu.
Local Forecaster p. 5. Nichols OF
the weather bureau office is minus a
fine bicycle, which was stolen from
him last evening while he was in the
gym class at the Y. NJ. C.. 4. He has
reported the robbery to the police,
who are keeping n sharp outlook.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

A motor-driven street sprinkler in
indianapolis throws the water in
front OF it, instead OF to the rear az
customary, thereby laying the dust
in it's own path and enabling its
driver to see just where the water
goes
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
3 6, 8 g 3 8 8 8 g g 8 9 9 6, 8 g 6,
BASKET BALL LEAGUE
OPENS SERIES TONIGHT.

3 The Grand Junction City Bas- :,
:, ket Ball league, recently organ :,
:, lied at the Y NJ. G. A., will be- :.
3 gin its series of games this eve :
2 ming at the gymnasium at {,
:, 1880. The league consists of :
g six teams, and they will all play :.
Z, each Friday evening, making :
. three full games. The teams in :
= the league are the freshmen, :
s sophomores. juniors and seniors :
&, from the high school. and the 8
= Y. NJ. C. A. Maroons and the :
3 C. VS.. a team fostered by :
= Chaplin & Vorbeck, popular :
= sporting goods dealers. There {
:, will be no admission price this :
= evening. and the teams will play :
{. as follows: Seniors VS.. Fresh :
= men, Sophomores VS.. G. ",
: Maroons VS.. Juniors
. g ssseeess g @ 3 g g g g g 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. Feb 14.-Wool prices
today We're steady and unchanged
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

ney general takes charge of the de-
partment of justice.
other candidates mentioned are
Gerald Hughes, Ben Hilliard and
Platt Rogers.
Mr.. Franklin has been very active
in urging the appointment of Thomas
j McCue to the position OF United
States deputy marshal
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-14

Take my heart and hold it, let it be sign
That your humble slave and you're my valentine.
Though it is Of paper, yet It's ever true.
Take my heart and hold it since it beats foryou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Sunday Services
In City Churches

Al Seventh Street Christian Church to-
night Rev. H. D. c. Maclachlan will preach
the bacraiaureate sermon to the graduates
OF the University College OF Medicine. taking
as his subject. The Message OF the Old
Graduate for To-Day" The morning service
Will also be conducted by the pastor.
DR.. j. I. Maston Will preach this morning
AT Union Station Methodist Church. At the
evening service DR.. j. Il. Moss Will preach.
The subject this morning at Calvary Ban.
tist Church by Rev. Carter Ashton jenkins
VIII I've the Christians Hope" At the night
the woman's Missionary Society. taking az
his subject. "A World Wide Vision
Dr. A. p. Tyler, a distinguished North Car
oiinian will preach and Master Forrest Crib
music will also be rendered by the choir.
childrens day services will be held this
Degeneration and Renewal will be the
subject subject Discussed this morning by Or.
night he Will preach on the subject. The
Nan who Warmed Himself at the Devils
Rev. George w. Kemper will conduct both
services to-day ut Hanover Avenue Chris
! Tho cnnren us III subjects WI be: Mornlns
Lessons from Street Signs"
Rev. b. Lacy Hose Will preach to-day at
subjects: Morning. The Prince with Pow
err; night. lie Came TO Himself" MIR Hose
cation of Sturgeon Memorial Baptist Chufch.
Norfolk. to succeed Rev. G. A. Jenkins tho
new pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. but
has not announced n decision.
AT First Unitarian Church Rev. Alexander
7. Bowser. tho minister, will conduct the
regular services to-day Mt IL o'clock. taking
as his subject. 'Seif-ltnowledge-It Vnue
and Attainment" Frederick r. Davis al IL 20
o'clock viii speak again the subject OF
Our personal and Moral Responsibility to
the Pure Food Question"
Services at Colonial Place Christian
Church will he held this afternoon nj
o'clock immediately following tho Sunday
school services.
Regular services AT First Church OF Christ
Scientist, VIII he hold this morning at II
o'clock. The subject VIII be Soul and
Body"
The subject for the sermon this morning
by Rev. Frank l.. Wells at Broad Street
Methodist Church will he Our Daily Bread
might he viii preach on the subject. "EN-
crcise for an Unonenled Conscience"
Taking as his subject. Wanted. a Man
Rev j. j. Scherer Jr Will speak before tho
mems meeting this afternoon at 1890 o'clock
IN Central Y. NJ g. a. All young men are
Invited. The boys meeting will be held at
the usual hour In the boys department
rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
The FRANTIC RUSH
DESTROYS VITALITY
Mi-o-nn Build. and Strengthens tho

Mi-o-nn builds and Strengthens tho
Stomach.
The stress and strain of the strenu-
Gus life in both city and country tend
toward stomach trouble. The frantic
rush for pleasure, money and excite
ment is bringing serious results.
Elaborate food. late suppers and over
eating are some OF the causes OF stom-
ach weakness.
II you are one OF the sufferers, do
not despair Immediate relief is at
hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. sold
In all drug stores, are a specific for
out -of-order stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only n digestive, but
stimulant and strengthener of the
stomach walls. 1t increases the flow
OF digestive fluids. soothes the irritated
membrane. and puts the stomach in
shape TO do the work nature intended,
so that all the nourishment Is taken
from the food and the system is sup
piled with rich red blood, meaning per-
feet health.
If suffering with indigestion, dyspep-
sin. gastritis. or any OF tho various
forms OF stomach misery. usually indi-
Gated by distress after eating, head
ache, dizziness, or sour stomach. do not
wait-take Mi-o-na to-day-delays are
dangerous.
Mi-o-na is always sold on money
back II not satisfied plan. Tragic Drug
Co and druggists everywhere soc a
large Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

stomach and Liver Trouble.
Mrs. NJ. r. Curry. p. o. Box els.
Petersburg. Ill. writes:
Il have been troubled with internal
catarrh since nay girlhood, and was
sick In bed for three months. had
pains AL through me. When I was
able to get UP I was so weak and thin
that / could hardly walk What ate
disagreed with me. I had stomach and
liver trouble, and my feet and limbs
were swollen SO 1 could scarcely drag
around.
II took Peruna and 1t has done won
derr for me. My cure was a surprise
to my friends. for they never expected
TO see me we'll again. just took two
bottles of Perunn after doctoring for
five months and growing worse all the
time"
Persons who object TO liquid medi-
cines cnn now obtain Pcrunn Tablets
Advertisement.