davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
ELECTION TOMORROW MOST IMPORTANT To
! CITY OF ANY IN YEARS; ISSUES ARE VITAL
OHIO'S NEW LIQUOR LICENSE
(By RUFUS NJ. HORN.

nothing less. The law will be en-
forced IN spirit and in letter. To
this end we are determined to es-
tablish an efficient and logical
organization to carry out this
great work. Our purpose is that
there shall be not a single weak
cog in the machine anywhere
along the line. Ohio has been
torn asunder long enough by the
wet" and dry" question. Take
this back home with you-no pol
itics in the granting of licenses
or in the administration of your
office. The LAW MUST BE EN-
FORCED"
Under this new law Ohio will have
Exactly 5,S2S saloons. On November
,4th, 1913. 2.647 saloonkeepers in
his state will be compelled to go out
" business, for the limitation is one
,aloon for each 500 inhabitants of a
own or city. At present there are
S.475 saloons in Ohio. Figures fol
licenses have been based on the Fed
,ral census bureau.
There are 2,7S0,375 people resid-
ng in wet" territory in Ohio and
.9S6,746 in dry"
Cuyahaga county, in which Cleve-
and is located, now has 2.1S6, but
With the new law in force will be re-
luced to 1.2S6. This is the largest
lumber of saloons to any one county
II the state.
At present Sandusky has 90 sa-
cons, but So of these will have TO
Iuit. For the first time in the his
ory of Sandusky the saloons have
CONTINUED on page 10.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
3 ENGINEERS TO SETTLE
WATERD|vERS|ON DISPUTE
.REv.F|NCH TO Be RICH
FROM MINE ''STR|KE'
Anti-Sa|Oon Campaigner Gets
News Of Discovery in Lease
at Idaho Springs.

Rev. A. ]. Finch, superintendent of
the anti-saloon league of Colorado
and one of the active figures of the
present campaign. has just received
telegraphic information from Idaho
Springs of a tremendously rich dis
coyery in lease in which he is in
terested in Idaho Springs.
The lease is on the old War Dance
property and the minister is holder of
a one-third interest. The property
was originally purchased for $4,000
and the owners paid for it from the
first three cars taken from the tun-
mel. II later got into the hands of a
smelter company which decided to
lease it out. Mr.. Finch became inter-
ested with two friends. one of whom
was an experienced miner, and the
most sanguine hopes of the leasers
have been realized.
Mr. Finch says that there is every
indication that the property is 60
ing to be worth many thousands
apiece to himself and his associates.
His friends are congratulating him
on his good fortune.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
RECALL SCHRADER
PLAN OF ENEMIES

That a movement started several
days ago and actively planned at
present would be made after election
to recall Sheriff Charles Schrader.
became known today. Leaders in the
dry movement are said to be behind
the plan and that petition for
special election will be filed before
November / 5 is said to be certain.
Just who will be the dry candidate
to succeed Schrader is not yet known
but it is believed that possibly more
than one will enter the race If the
petition is filed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
AMOS sRAMSEYD|ES
At THE HOSPITAL

Amos Ramsey of 420 South Fifth
street died at st. Mary's1 hospital at
2 a. m. this morning from stomach
trouble He was taken from his lit
tie ranch east of the city to the hos
pital three weeks ago and death end
ed his sufferings today He was
about 60 years of age and is survived
by a widow and several children.
The deceased was memberyof the
Woodmen of the World in Rifle but
had not Joined the local lodge. No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
ALL FACTIONS
READY FOR
VOTING
Tremendous Vote Expected TO
be Cast; Candidates Com
plete Last Canvass.

w HAT is probably the most
" important collection of is
sues the people of this
city have been called upon to set
tie in years will be up for vote
tomorrow in the regular munich
pal election. Two of the most i'm
portant offices in the city govern
ment are to be filled from a list
of eleven candidates and some of
the most vital propositions the
people have ever been called upon
to express their wishes will be
disposed of when the polls are
closed tomorrow night.
The polls open at O'Clock and
close at I o'clock. They are located
as follows:
First ward: Mines barn, 319 Col
Continued on Page 10.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
NOTE CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING
FACTS

According to the Internal Revenue reports
Missouri spent last year on liquor the sum of
$4,000 per capita.
The State of Kansas spent $I.4S per capita
The assessed valuation of property in Missouri
last year was 100000 per capita. In Kansas it
was SI,75ooo per capita
The bank deposits in Missouri last year were
$4,000 per capita. In Kansas they were $IIS.oo
per capita.
The first year after the closing of the saloons,
gambling houses and brothels in Kansas City,
Kansas, Mr.. Brokaw, one of the leading bankers
of that city came out in his own signed state
ment and said that the deposits in his bank had
increased during that year by more than mil
lion dollars. These deposits were made in the
savings department largely by the working peo-
Pile of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The saloon business has been Civ
en- a body blow in the new Ohio
Liquor License Code and Constitu-
tional Provision for License to Traf-
fic in Intoxicating Liquors, which
which goes into effect on the gath of
this month. The stringent law was
passed by the last Legislature, DEM
ocratic body and approved by Gov.
James NJ. Cox, the most progressive
democratic governor Ohio ever had.
Face to face with the county liquor
license commissioners from Al coun-
ties, out of the IS wet counties in
Ohio, at the recent meeting held in
the state capitol at Columbus. Gov
Cox made the following most emphat-
ic statement to thi body:
No saloUnkeeper in Ohio shall
be granted a license because of
any pull he may have in politics.
If anybody tells you that saloon
keeper should be licensed because
the administration is friendly to
him, l tell you now, in advance,
that any such statement will be
a bald faced Misrepresentation.
And if any of you county licens-
ing commissioners fail to do your
duty you will be promptly re-
moved by the state board. You
commissioners are to be free from
every obligation on earth. There
shall be no politics in the opera
tion of the license system of Ohio.
Good moral character of the sa-
loonkeepers should be the sole ba-
sis for the granting of licenses,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
GOVERNOR IS SUED

Boston, Nov. 3.-The bringing of
suit against Governor Foss for
100000 for alleged SANDER WAS an
nounced today by James Moriarity,
former president OF the Boston Gem
tral Labor union. The suit. Mr.. Mo-
riarity said, was. based on a state
ment in which Mr.. Moriarity was de-
nounced for participating in a strike
of employees of factories controlled by
the governor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
THE SALOON AND THE BOOTLEGGER

1t is always claimed BY the saloon advocates
that just as much liquor even more is sold in
DRY TERRITORY AS IN WET. Did it
ever occur to you Mr. Voter that if that were
that the great liquor dealers of this country
would be in favor of prohibition for all our
country? All they about is the sale of liquor
Because it is not true is the reason why they are
fighting SO hard to put Grand Junction in the wet
column at this time
1t is stated in some quarters that you have hu
ndred bootleggers in the city Uncle Sam is
pretty good detective and pretty good collector.
There are only five government tax receipts is
sued to men in Grand Junction outside your drug
stores.
During 1904 Kansas under prohibition used
six thousand barrels of spirituous liquors while
Nebraska, under high license with only half the
population used between two hundred and three
hundred thousand barrels and Missouri between
two and three million barrels
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
THE SALOON AND PROSPERITY

The saloon advocates in Grand Junction are
claiming that the return of the saloons will help
business conditions in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Dr. F. N. Cochems Of Salida was
dinner guest of c. M. Miller and fam
lily last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

That c. E. Cherringon will be Grand functions
is being generally conceded Main today The popularity
of this candidate growing rapidly and several goodzed
have been placed him money against the field
Mr. Cherrngton going get heavy vote first second
and third choice and his election assured
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
RELATION OF LIQUOR TO CRIME IN
EVANS, COLO.

From Jan. Ist 1907, to jan. Ist 1908, there
were ID convictions of felony in the district court
of Weld county directly traceable to the saloons
in Evans.
From April Ist, 1908, when the saloons were
voted out to April Ist, 1912, when the saloons
came back there was only one conviction of felony
in the district court of Weld county from the town
of Evans.
Since the return of the saloons in April of 1912,
the old record of crime is being exceeded.
Grand Junction
During the last year of saloons (IooS) there
325 arrests for drunkenness and all your
drunkards were not arrested
During the year of 1912 there were II arrests
for drunkenness.
During the last year of saloons there were 63
criminal cases tried at the last term of the District
court in that year.
During the present term of the District court
there was one criminal case tried.
When Kansas became prohibition in 1889 there
were o67 prisoners in her State pententiary.
In 1904 after years of prohibition she had
700 prisoners in the penitentiary, reduction of
267, although her population had more than
doubled during these years.
During these same years II out of her Io5
counties flagrantly violated the prohibition law
These same - counties furnished IS per cent of
all the criminals in the penitentiary and 3-s of all
the boys in the reform school.
This last fall Kansas had IS counties without
prisoner in their county goals
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
KNOW.
RELATION OF LIQUOR TO LABOR

Average number of wage-earners employed by
manufacturers for every 100000 invested:
Vehicles for land transportation
Lumber and its nufactures------472o
Leather and its finished products----5So
Iron and steel and their products----4o6
Paper and printing ng----------------439
Liquor Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
RECORD OF THE B0oLEGGERs IN EIGHT
LEADING CITIES IN TEXAS
Licensed saloons Bootleggers

City Licensed saloons Bootleggers
Austin -------------------9 81 80
Beaumont -------------- 90 81
Corpus Crsti ------------ SO 80
Dallas ------------------2o5 2oS
Ft. Worth ---------------25o 81
Houston -----------------392 100.
San Antonio -------------3S7 ISo
In Pittsburg, Pa, when they had 81 licensed
saloons, the police had over TOO listed bootleg
gers joints.
In Galveston, Texas, out of over 900 places
where liquor was sold, one-half had no license.
Think on these things Mr.. Voter and then con-
slider whether you want to add saloons to Grand
Junction The saloon has your sanction. The
Bootlegger is an Outlaw.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
ON ANACOSTIA
FLATS IS UNDER WAY
Two Dredges Start on What b Knswn
as Project No. z, 10 Cost
$685. 900.

The first actual work to be done
toward expanding the appropriations of
100000 so far made by Congress for the
reclamation of the Anacostia flats In
what Is known as project No. 2, between
the Anacostia, and Pennsylvania Avenue
bridges, was begun yesterday, and two
dredges were placed in this space to
carry on the work.
The basketball season Of the Athletic
Association of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church was brought to a close last even
ing In the parish hall with large num-
Der present. George Fisher has cap
tanned the team, while ]. C. Winterwerp
has been the president Of the associa-
ton.
Salem Lodge, No. %, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows of Anacostia met
last evening In the local Masonic Hall.
Rev. John E. Fort. who has been in
charge OF two Methodist Episcopal
churches beyond Georgetown for few
years, and who Is a resident of Anacos-
tia, expects shortly to give up his local
duties and assume charge Of five Metho-
dist churches i'm the Laytonsvilie. Mont
gomery County, Md. circuit. MIR. Fort
will sever his connection with the
Washington firm with which he has
been connected for number of years.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the
German Orphan Asylum, Mrs. Katherine
Loef1ler. president, met yesterday after
noon at the institution. in Good Hope
Road.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18

Frank Waggaman. McCleary's counsel,
they were unable to see the accused man
until two days after a Confession mad
been made. MrkWaggaman testified that
when he went 10 the jail, he was told
by Sheriff Snively that 'Wolfinger (the
States attorney, gave orders to allow no
one toS see the prisoner until we get
everything Strengthened out"
Waggaman further testified. following
the decision of the court regarding the
confession" that he visited the de-
PENDANT on the day after the ''confes.
sion" was made, and that McCleary
seemed highly nervous. McCleary was
pacing his cell all during the visit. &C
cording to Mr.. Waggaman, and WAS
flushed, wild-eyed, and irrational"
Further testimony in an attempt to
prove that McCleary was irresponsible
at the time. of his confession" was CIV
en- by Mr.. Waggaman. 1t was to the
effect that McC1eary had called upon q
Hagerstown policeman to live up to his
promise to release him. McCleary also,
according to Mr.. Wagagman, cried that
the police had murdered his father, and
that the bodies of other members of his
family were in the corridors of the jail.
At the opening of court this morning,
Mr.. Waggaman will again take the stand.
McCleary Is accused of numbering the
mother of his sweetheart, following re-
fusal to let him see the girl Miss Lupah
Henry is the daughter Of the murdered
woman, and has caused much comment
at the court here. where she is known
as the belle of Hagerstown."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
fLORETTA WHALEY
EXPRESSES JOY AT
COOKE DIVORCE SUIT

New York. April 17.-"rm so happy
that Pm almost miserable. When ! think
of the delight that is to come to us
after spending six years as wandering,
bounded outcasts. my joy fairly chokes
me-" said Floretta Whaley today, In re-
ferring to the divorce suit filed by Mrs.
Marinda Clarke Cooke, wife of the
clergyman with whom Miss Whaley
eloped to California in 1907.
Floretta Whafey was seventeen when
she eloped with Cooke, of Hampstead
L. I. Since that time she has become
the mother of two children. Paul. aged
five. and Chester, aged three. Cooke has
been working as a painter and paper
hanger to support his family In their
wanderings from coast to coast.
At her home in Hartford, Mrs. Marinda
Cooke said she had arrived at the de-
cision to apply for a divorce only after
deep thought. IT waited until by IA
theirs DEATH she said. but 1t was not
to seek my own freedom. My reason
was to give Jere Cookies innocent babies
a name and their mother the right to
call herself his wife,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
BROKER
ISSTILL MISSING
Detective Burns Awaits Mes
sage from Martins Family
Before Further Action.
LONDON DROPS THE CASE
j. Lockhart Aaderson Withdraws Offer
Of Reward for Return Of
Friead.

London. April 17.-Wiliam ]. Burns
failed to make good on his promise made
last night to produce Joseph Wilberforce
Martin, the Memphis (Tenn) cotton
broker, who has been missing since April
3, at Scotland Yard within twenty-four
hours The time limit expired at mid
night. The American detective added
mystery to the case tonight when he de-
clared that his failure to produce the
missing man was due to the failure of the
Martin family in Memphis to answer a
cable which he had sent them April Is.
Until this answer comes I can do moth
ing MORE said Burns. 81 am awaiting
the authorization from Memphis to make
public certain facts concerning the case"
Scotland Yard has dropped the investi-
CATION temporarily, at least as there does
not appear to be any necessity Of their
assistance.
An indication significant of the turn
which the case has taken is shown by
the announcement tonight that j. Lock-
hart Anderson, Martins close personal
friend and business acquaintance, has
withdrawn his reward of $500 for Mar
tins return, giving as his reason the fall
ure Of Napoleon Hill Martin, the missing
mans brother. to notify him of the reason
for his sudden cancellation of his trip to
London.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18

Two and one-han pounds Of rhu-
barb, one cupful of sugar. one-half
a cupful of strained orange juice. one
heaping tablespoonful of powdered
gelatine. the grated rind of two
oranges, one cupful of whipped cream.
favored with one teaspoonful of va
Mia extract and sweetened to taste.
and a number Of individual pastry
shells.
Cut the rhubard into one inch pieces.
Place in a baking dish in layers,
sprinkling sugar between the layers,
add two tablespoonfuls of water and
the grated rinds Of the oranges. Place
in a moderate oven, cover and bake
for one and one-quarter hour. Dis
solve the gelatine in the orange juice.
and when the rhubarb is cooked, re-
move it from the oven and add this
mixture to it. Let 1T get perfectly
cold. When ready to serve, fill the
shells with the rhubarb mixture, heap
with whipped cream and decorate with
finely chopped nut meats.-Ladies
World.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
RECIPES OF PROVEN MERIT


Soak one-half of smoked ham for
twelve hours in cold water, and scrape
very clean in every part. Make
paste with three quarters of pound
Of flour and water-a very firm paste;
roll it out in a sheet large enough to
cover all the ham; wrap the ham up
in this, and wet the edges where 1t is
joined to make it adhere. See that
it is covered in every part. Put in
roasting pan, ane roast for two and
one half hours; when this is done the
paste will be very brown and hard;
crack it off and remove the skin.
1t may be covered with Drowned
bread crumbs and served hot, which is
best. or served cold, having been glaz-
ed and decorated. To make the glaze,
mix one tablespoonful of powdered
gelatine, one teaspoonful of meat ex-
tract and one-half a cupful Of water
in a saucepan; allow to boil. then
brush the ham twice with this glaze.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
McCLEARY TRIAL
MOVING SLOWLY
Testimony Relates to So
called Third Degree Prac-
ticed on Defendant.
FATHER Is ON THE STAND
Attorney Wassaman Also Tesi6es.
Court Makes Ruling that Is
Significant.

Rockville. Nd, April 17-Testimony
tending to prove that a confession was
forced from Norman B. McCleary. of
Hagerstown. on trial here for the murder
last August of Mrs. Mamie B. Henry.
came to an unexpected end today. Wit
nesses for the defense had sworn that
McCleary was a victim of third degree"
methods. Their testimony was contra
dicted by Assistant United States Attor-
ney s. McComas Hawken and Detective
Thomas Grant, both of Washington.
AS the session of the court drew to a
close, attorneys for the defense an
nounced that if the decision of the court
was adverse to McCleary's interests in
the matter of the confession" they would
ask that testimony be taken as to the
defendants mental condition at the time
the confession" was made.
Take the testimony at once, then"
replied Justice Urner 1.-The court will
not decide until all testimony has been
TAKEN
The announcement of the court caused
much comment. II had been expected
that the Judges in the case would de-
eide whether the confession" should be
excluded from the evidence Visitors at
the trial regarded the courts announce
ment as an intimation that the decision
would he unfavorable to McCleary.
Both Attorney Hawken and Detective
Grant denied that during his stay in
Washington, where he was arrested, Nc
Cleary had been subjected to any other
than the ordinary methods of eXamna-
ton. They traced the course taken fol-
lowing McCleary's arrest, and directly
contradicteds his testimony
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
Tomato Jelly, Salad.

Put four heaping tablespoonfuls Of
powdered gelatine in clean sauce
pan, add three cupfuls Of water. one
can of tomatoes or one and one-half
pound of fresh tomatoes. one slice of
onion, one tablespoonful of tomato
catsup. one tablespoonful of vinegar.
one bay leaf. one blade of mace. one
teaspoonful of salt. three cloves and
The whites of two eggs.
Beat over the fire till boiling. re-
move beater and allow to boil up. draw
to one side and cover for five min
utes. Strain and color red with a few
drops of red vegetable coloring. Pour
in a wet ring mold. Turn out when
firm ,on crisp lettuce leaves. fill the
center with chopped celery and broken
pecan nut meats well mixed and ma
rinated; cover with mayonnaise sauce.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
MARTINS AGED MOTHER
ILL AS THE RESULT OF
SONS DISAPPEARANCE

Memphis, Tenn. April 17.-Grief over
the disappearance of Joseph w. Martin,
in London. and the bankruptcy proceed
ings of the Municipalities Company, OF
which he was president, has caused the
serious illness of Mrs. Nina d. Martin,
mother of the missing cotton broker.
Physicians today admitted she might
die. Mrs Martin prays constantly that
her son will be found.
Plans were under way today for the
REORGANIZATION of the Martin-Phillips
Company. Dan S. Elliott, receiver of
the firm, said the assets of the company
were good. He said he had assurances
from New York and st. Louis bankers
that they were satisfied with the securi-
ties on tn loans which they have made
the company in the last two days.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
TO CRATE AT N. A. G.

Annual Context Netween Maryland
Institstions To he Held Next Week.
Special to The wishington Herald.
Colleg Park, April 1.-THE annual In
oratorical contest will take
place in the new auditorium building at
the Maryland Agricultural College FRI
day evening. April Is. The colleges to
be represented In this contest are st.
Johns, Of Annapolis: Western Maryland.
of Westminster: Washington College. OF
Chestertown, and Maryland Agricultural
College. The contestants representing
the 1ast-named college will be selected
from the Morrill, and New Mercer liter
airy societies Of the institution. The US
ual amount OF interest Is manifested.
and a large representation from each
Of the colleges entered II expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
"HEILo GIRLS OR swoLvEsi
Lalsor Leaders Argue Operatives
Deservs Char@e .of soubriQuet.

Labor Leaders Argue Operatives
Deserve Chan~e .ef soubriqaet.
Baltimore. April 1.-THE recently ex-
pressed wish of the telephone girls in
Baltimore that In the future they should
not be called hello girls meets with
the appreciation of every union SYM
pathizer in the city. But there It stops
For instead Of being given the title Of
operators" the unionsts wish to be-
stow on the girls the name of wolves"
It was under this title that the Gem
trails were bitterly scored last night
at a. meeting OF the Baltimore Fedora
ton Of Labor for going to Boston re-
Gently to help break an impending strike
of the telephone operators in that city.
1T has come to my notice." said
Delegate Neal. who led the attack on
the telephone girls, that they gave a
dance a few nights ago and the proceeds
were to be devoted to charity. This
dance was simply a subterfuge to again
win the confidence Of the public after
they had betrayed 1t. But a coat of
whitewash does not change a wolf into
a lamb. which applies to the telephone
operators here