davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETE FOR
GREAT TOUR
Yellowstone Trip Is
Outlined for Sec
ond Winners.
MORE INTEREST

The announcement made Saturday
that young man from this city who
expects to spend the summer in his
old home in Holland will meet the
two young ladies to be sent abroad
by The Sentinel In Amsterdam and
assist the Cook conductors in show
ing them Interesting points in that
historic land is feature that will
add interest and pleasure to the tour
Thomas Cook a Son informed The
Sentinel today that they are sending
Illustrated programs or itineraries
of the trip to be made by the young
ladies and these are expected here in
a day or two.
All the arrangements for the great
trip across the waters and through
the old world have been completed,
including the reservations on the for
eign railroads and steamship lines.
Likewise all arrangements have
been completed for the great trip to
and through the Yellowstone Nation
al Park to be made by the young
ladies who win the second prize in
The Sentinel's contest.
Here is what great newspaper,
the Chicago Record-Herald says
about the Wylie Way the way to be
Travelled Dy tne young lduleS VINO VIII
be guests of The Sentinel:
THE most popular form of outdoor
life in the park seems to be found
in tho Wylie Permanent Camps,
which are situated six of them
near the greatest places of interest
and are conducted upon an elaborate
plan. They are villages of large tents
with canvas dining rooms, sitting
room and all of the equipment of n
hotel. The Wylie company has an
outfit of 95 stages and 800 hundred
horses to handle its own passengers.
meets them at the railway stations
ana conducts them through the park
precisely like the other transporta-
ton companies
Miss Ruby Davis of Clifton an
nounces that should she be winner
In the contest her travelling compan-
CONTINUED on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
BAPTIST MEN
MEET TONIGHT

All members of the Baptist church
and congregation are urged to meet
at the church this evening to attend
the luncheon prepared by the ladies.
The meeting which follows the
feed" will be devoted to preparation
for the revival meetings which begin
on April is.
direction of DR.. Joshua Gravett of
Denver the famous evangelist and
Bible student.
Among the speakers tonight will
be H. l.. McClintock. |. A. Noon and
Pastor e. G. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Heron Sells an
Interest to Son

John H. Heron, proprietor OF q
large local milk depot and dairy
closed a deal with his son Orval. the
latter part of last week, whereby the
firm name will now he John II. Her
ron & Son. Orval Heron came down
from Watson, Utah, during last week
He has heen employed there in the
Uintah automobile nervioe for TWO
years aud is vel known over the
county. where he has been living for
over 20 years.
The Heron dairy viii he incroas-
ed and the fine herd of cattle aug
mented to care for the growing busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
SURVIVOR OF
FLOODS HERE

J. e. Meyers, a travelling man of
Salt Lake City spent the day in
this city. He comes direct from Day
ton, o., where he barely escaped with
his life from the floods which devas-
tated that city. Mr.. Meyers was in
one of the large hotels of the city and
for 70 hours he was crowded with
over three hundred other refugees in
one of the floors of the building.
Il saw bodies, wagons. autos.
horses and all sorts of debris float
ing past the windows" said Mr.. Mey-
ers. TT is all terrible nightmare
to me and can hardly tell connect
ed story of my awful experiences.
However, for an hour or more he told
details of the flood catastrophe to in
terested listeners at the Elk's club to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31

Information of the wreck was sent
to this city yesterday morning from
the Denver offices of the Rio Grande
The Sentinel was unable to confirm
the account through the Associated
Press but the narrative as used in
the Denver Republican Sunday morn
ing was bu!letined throughout the
business section of the city This is
only another proof of the reliability
OF the Associated Press service which
refuses to serve its clients with any
but reliable news OF the day
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Foremost ofAll the
Financiers Passes
toGreat Beyond.
HE WAS NOT RATIONAL
Relatives Gather al Bedside but
are not Recognize; PhySi-
clans are Helpless.
money QUIZ Is BLAMED.

Associated Press.
Rome, March Ill. Pier
pont MOrgan, American finan-
eicT, died here al i@;05 this al
te,noon. He began C grow verse
sli9rtly before noon and seemed
TO lose consciousECss. When
death sccmot! to be approaching
rapidly Pruf. Suisoprc Bastian-
ELI and IIr. iiiNon forced MIR.
and Mrs. IL. J.. sattcIlee, son-in-
law and daughter, and Miss
Helen Haniiltua, w.lO had been
In constant attcndapee, 10 leave
che room.
Before fie eos - Natrri's,
showed lac was Suifeiipg inter-
nalIy only by iho movement of
his right hand. Otherwise he
displayed no sign of vitality, CN-
copt by continuous heavy brcatli-
ing.
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
KATIE HARMS FINISHES
HER 15 DAY FAST

= Miss Katie Harms OF S27 :
:. Chipeta Avenue, a daughter of .
= Louis Harms, who recently COM .
= pleted a 30 day fast, has her :
: self completed a / 5 day fast to .
> benefit her health and reports .
. that she feels better than in :
: several years. She did not lose .
= much weight and at no time :
:, during the fast did she exper- :
: ience any exceptional inconven- {
: fence although she grew little .
!, weak toward the end. :
= Quite number of local peo- !
), pie are taking the fast cure and !
: there will probably be some rec .
: ords established worth special .
Z notice. :
: = !, I, = Z, = !. = = = = = = 2 =
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
!. 8 : $ 9, . : = 9, 3 $ 3 3 >
JAMES PAGE WAS PIONEER .
POSTMASTER ON SLOPE

: The late James Page of
= Whitewater, who passed away
8 away last week. was probably
: the oldest postmaster in point of
= service On the Western Slope,
= having been continually in the
= postal service at Whitewater
= since 1856. He was delivering .
= mail before his last illness TO
= full grown men and women :
= with families who We're babes in
: arms when he began his duties.
= Assistant Postmaster Edgar !
: A. Rider of this city. who was .
:, once a pioneer cattleman and !
3 rancher in the Whitewater see
: tion was handed his first letter .
= received at Whitewater by
: Postmaster Page.
> {
3 8, 3 g 8 s. 9 g s. g g g q s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
M|y|0(|N|IRQE M \ I0Yn MES
WUVIUI Lulu .UiIU
FROM HIS INJURIES

Monroe Lloyd, of Phoenix, Ala,
who was terribly crushed while steal
ing a ride in a car of lumber in the
local yards two weeks ago Sunday,
died this afternoon at lao at st.
Marys hospital from pneumonia in
duced by his terrible injuries. He
was paralyzed from the waist down
and suffered terribly from his crush
ed chest and back.
The deceased was 32 years old. and
a carpenter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
IS
REPORTED IN SEA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, March 31.-A vio-
lent earthquake was recorded in the
seismograph in the University of
Washington, beginning at 7:4S last
night, continuing Il hours.
There was continuous shock for
45 minutes. Apparently the dis
turbance is in the Behring sea and
it is believed that volcanic activity is
responsible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Prominent Moab Man Dies.

Word was received this morning
in this city that prominent cattle
man of the Moab section was dead. T.
f. Callahan left on the noon train
for Moab In response to the message
to care for the remains, which will
be shipped. He took a casket from
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
7 Hurt in New
York Derailment
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Amsterdam, n. Y. March 81
Seven people were slightly hurt when
New York Central train No. 80 was
derailed near Yosts early Sunday
morning. There were no deaths.
The first report sent out was that
the entire train had been submerged
In the flooded hohawk river but TINS
proved not to be the case II was at
first feared that $50 lives were lost
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Call for AidComes
From Cairo and
Other Cities.
CITIES ARE MENACED
Assistance Sent TO Dozen Places
on Ohio; Fears Felt for
LeVeeS.
FLOODS ARE STILL RECEDING

- Associated Press. 6
Is Cincinnati. o., March 81 c
= The Ohio river reached the 6
= 69.3 foot stage at noon today, {
= and is spreading over vast eX- {
. panse of territory here. {
$ During the night the city was {
:, thrown into semi-panic by an 6
- explosion which destroyed the (.
s, Union Carbide company plant :.
. None We're injured as the build !
= iIGs We're unoccupied. :.
:, . :, 3 3 e !, &, 4, s. $ = 6, g = = 3 {
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31

Brown Returns.
Attorney Ed r. Brown returned to
Palisade Saturday after busy visit
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Mack People Give
$685. Jas. s.H,lnt-
erGivesMost
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED
Churches Add Over $40 10 Sum;
Cash Still PouTS Into Senti-
mel Office.
DAILY NEWS AIDS IN WORK

Three hundred dollars more was
forwarded by wire to Governor Am
mems today by Walter Walker, man
aging editor of The Daily Sentinel
This means that more than $500 has
been given by Grand Junction people
to the flood sufferers of Ohio and In
diana. A money order for SEQ was
received this morning from Fred B.
Baird, postmaster at Mack. This
sum represents the cash raised by the
people of that little city since last
Friday when they opened the fund by
giving IS so that live little city has
given in all S65 to the fund.
James B. Hunter is the largest sim
gle contributor today His check fui
S25 being received Saturday.
The Daily News has received con-
siderable sum which is credited be.
low.
Other large contributions wers
made today
The First Baptist church and the
First Presbyterian churchs raised a
total of $74.75 by the silver offering
given last evening when the choirs
OF both churches rendered special
music. Rev. ID. Luther Edwards
preached a strong sermon on FLAMES
and Flood during the evening SER
vice at the Presbyterian church.
Chester b. Nichols has suggested
an excellent plan to second the work
OF the Grand junction Fruit Grow
ers Association. He aims to get a
large number of ranchmen to agree
to donate small lots OF apples or other
ranch produce and then, on given
day, haul il to ear and ship it out
to the flood sufferers. The need is
still great and NJ. Nichols believes
that another car can be easily loaded
out. While on his rounds as deputy
assessor Mr.. Nichols will arouse in
terest in the project and it is pretty
certain that the mixed car will be
forwarded at once.
Mr.. Nichols has offered to start the
donations with large contribution
from his own stored apples
Governor Ammons, in a letter re-
cetVed this morning. acknowledges
the receipt of the first 500 from this
paper and in behalf of the destitute
people of the flooded district ex-
presses his sincere appreciation.
At the Crystal theater Tuesday
evening three reels OF the pictures
will be shown and VIII Alderman
will sing. All the receipts will go
to the flood fund.
The work of accumulating a car
load of apples at the Fruit Growers
association is going forward rapidly
and will probably be sent out tomor-
row Or the day afterward.
Contributors should call Carl X.
Rupp at the Fruit Growers or at his
home.
The list of contributors to date fol-
lows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31

S. NJ. Logan returned Saturday
from business visit east of the city
after brief absence from the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31

Mrs. Charles F. Keene arrived in
the city Saturday to visit friends and
do some buying.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Associated Press.

NssOclattu Pross.
Memphis, Tenn, March 31.-The
Mississippi river registered 36 feet at
z O'Clock this morning, rise of
eight-tenths of foot in the last "a
hours
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Associated Press.

ASSOclaleu ITeSS.
Dayton, o., March 31.-John H.,
Patterson, chairman of the Citizens
relief committee. issued the follow
ing statement today:
Our committee now has ii its dis
posal of the food and clothing nee
essary to meet the losses of the suf-
ferers of Dayton. Money, however,
is urgently required for putting the
city in condition to prevent the out
break of serious disease, and to re-
habilitate thousands, many of whom
have lost their homes. all of whom
have lost their household goods and
personal effects"
The statement says contributions
should be sent to w. r. Bippus, treas
urer of the relief committee.
In the bread line today was Eugene
]. Barney, multi-millionaire. whose
gifts to charity in times past have
been large. and who recently gave
$3.50 to the Y. NJ. c. A. here. To-
day he was given three loaves of
bread and small sack of potatoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Associated Press.

Springfield. H.. March 31.-Gov-
eronor Dunno and Adjutant General
Dicksons today received Information
from Cairo that the liver is still ris-
ing. Laborers who are needed to
throw sandbags along the concrete
levee are fleeing from the city.
(Continued on Page 3D.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Associated Press.

Cairo, March 31.-The Ohio river
stood 52.1 feet at s o'clock and the
river is still rising. The levee. 80 feet
high, is weighted down with bags for
two feet additional. Several COM
panies of the Illinois militia arrived
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, March 81
Practically the whole city is under
deep water today and more than fifty
buildings have been carried away.
1t is not believed there is any loss OF
life. The Knippenzurg carriage fac-
tory burned in the night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., March 81
A speci;k bulletin from the weather
bureau follows:
The Ohio river is falling from
Pittsburg to Huntington, w. Va. II
is still rising from Cincinnati to
Cairo. Gauge readings at the princi-
pal weather bureau stations at
this morning from Pittsburg to Cairo
follows:
.Pittsburg. 1871 feet; s.3 below
flood stage.
Cincinnati, G7.2 feet; 1872 fee,
above flood stage.
louisville. 43.7 feet; l5,7 feet
above flood stage.
Cairo 50 feet, Z feet above FLOOD
stage
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31

Associated Press.
: Columbus, o., March 31.-Besides
81 identified and 10 unidentified
bodies at the various morgues today
the authorities had reports of about
ten bodies recovered by individual
searchers and places in house on the
edge of the flooded area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

will have to untangle the diplomatic ques-
items involved.
The decision of the Attorney General ie-
garding the enforcement of the clause
reached the Secretary of the Treasury To-
day. No announcement of its purport was
made, but it was generally understood
that Mr. McReynolds did not differ from
the idea held by State and Treasury De-
partment officials-that the discount III
American bottoms cannot be granted I'M
less the same concession is given 10 most
Of the nations of the world which fisure
in its commerce
The opinion is said to I've based on a
proviso in the law that the preferential
clause shall not be taken to impair the
treaty rights of nations having CONNER
cial pacts with the United States.
With this condition confronting the gov
eminent. department officials contend that
this clause should not be allowed 10 Dc
come operative for its enforcement prac-
ticalIy would mean "A reduction OF tarln
duties by ) per cent all along the line
Such a reduction would decrease the est'-
mated revenue from the new tarih d!
millions of dollars and upset the eXpectel
surplus from all revenues for the next
fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
AVIATOR MAKES 652 MILES
Gilbert Flies from Paris Into
Prussia for Pommery Cup.


Paris. oct. 31.-Eugene Gilbert, the
French aviator, who assembled from the
Vnlacoublay aerodrome at \ o'clock
this morning in his monopIane. landed
at 10 y. IN. at Puetzig. in Prussia
having covered distance Of co. miles
with the object Of winning the 1af-
yearly competition for the POmm try
Cup. now held by Marcel 6. Brinde-
lone des Mouihais. This Sight breaks
all nonstop records and all speed rec
ords OF the world.
Victor Stoeiiler. the well known Ger
man aviator. was severely bruised and
his mechanic sustained a broken leg
when their aeroplane capsized and fell
from "A height Of 400 feet while they
were dying over the Versailles park at
. o'clock this morning.
The aviators had Just left the aero
drome at Villacoublav on the way to
Warsaw i'm an attempt to win the cup.
II was also Stocfner's intention To try
for the prize of S2J,Oco offered 10y the
German National Aviation Fund To the
German airman completing the great
est distance in day, the time limit Tor
which expires AT midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
MANN ASKS ABOUT THAT
FIVE PER CENT CLAUSE
Minority Leader Wants to Know
What Has Been Done Tow
ard Enforcing It.

Washington. Oct. Representative
Mann. who leads the House minority and
occasionally posters the majority, became
inauisitive to-day concerning the enforce
mcnt of a clause In the new tariff law
granting a per cent reduction in duty on
imports received in American bottoms.
Mr.. Mann introduced a resolution asking
the Secretary of the Treasury to report
what regulations, II any, have been Is
sred respecting the enforcement of this
provision.
The minority leader is aware that the
: per cent clause has been hanging fire.
awaiting a decision OF the Attorney Gem
eraI as TO It's effect and also the further
ance OF diplomatic negotiations with pro-
testing nations which have made embar-
RAISING claims concerning treaty rights.
Mr.. Mann, however. desires an official ex-
PLANTATION from the Secretary of the Treas
ury Regarding the status of this important
nrovisIon. and his resolution is introduced
in order that the House may be fully 1d-
viscd.
I'm view of the opposition Of Mr.. Under
.rood 10 the proposal TO repeal the . per
o,nt clause. Il is not believed there will
"a. any change in the law In this respect
and the State and Treasury departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
STOLEN TIRE HIS OWN
Autoist Buys 1t Cheap, Then
Pays for It Again.

Charles H. Smith, of No. 500 Broad
way, part owner of the Direct Elk
press Company. was driving his touring
car in Alexander avenue. The Bronx, yes
terday. when the engine. after few con-
Nulsive heaves. stopped. Smith discov-
cred he was out of gasolene and went
around the corner to the garage Of Fred
erick J.. Hinner. at No 279 East 18th
street, to get a supply.
IL have brand new tire of the kind
YOU use that III sell you cheap" Hinner
remarked as Smith was leaving. II paid
$50. and YOU can have IL for s25."
Smith said he would take the tire, and
Hnner produced IT, AS Smith handed
over the money and his eye caught the
number on the tire he relapsed into a
condition closely resembling a trance.
He continued I'm this state until the
garage manager. becoming alarmed,
asked him what the trouble might be.
Smith then announced that the tire was
his own property.
Prove 1t and III give IT to you" said
Hnner.
Smith got out receipt showing that
two months ago he paid SIS for the tire.
which had been stolen from his car while
II was standing in front Of his home He
insisted upon paying Hinner, who gave
the police description OF the person who
sold him the tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
THINKS FRISCO TO BLAME
Barneson Says Information on
Coming Fair Was Too Meagre.
INV Cahle to The Tribune.

London, Nov. lit Is stated that a
committee of influential business men
will wait on the Prime Minister In Inc
course of the next fortnight with q
view to obtaining a reconsideration OF
his decision with regard to the Panama
exposition. New facts will be pre-
scented b. the deputation.
Captain John Barneson, director OF
the exposition, no is now in London,
said Yesterday: II don't know "6o
started the story that f2JOOOO would
be needed. Possibly it is the inquire
first mentioned in the report made by
the Board of Trade representative who
visited San Francisco on behalf or the
British government, but tlU,OOO is
calculated to be the outside sum need
ed to give this country a dignified and
sufficient representation.
Il believe we on our side were great
ly TO blame for the fact that so little
information about the coming EXPOSE
ton was available in this country FOR
the government and commercial men
10 go upon. Perhaps this was one of
the factors that caused not little
misunderstanding, but it would have
saved considera BILE trouble and later
explanations If the exposition authOri-
ties had seen to it that all possible in
formation was put at the disposal OF
the British authorities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
G. CORNWALLIS-WEST SUED
Declines to Pay Bill Incurred
Before Divorce.

London. Oct. 31.-The matrimonial
affairs OF Mrs. George CORVALLIS Vest,
who has resumed the style and title of
Lady Randolph Churchill, again to-day
received the attention of the High
Court of Justice when the case OF the
Lengyon Company VS.. Cornwalls-West
came up.
1t appears that before Mrs. West
brought her divorce action she notified
Messrs. Lengyon deliberately 10 redeco-
rate and refurnish her residence in
Norfolk street. Mayfair. The work in
the boudoir and the drawing room was
splendidly and beautifully done, and
Lengyons sent a bill for $1,000 to her
husband, but, to the establishment Of
the firm. he Immediately declined re-
sponsibility, with the remark, 81 am
not responsible for my wife's debts"
ON the actual day that her divorce
petition was brought into court he
adopted toward a representative Of the
firm an attitude of passive resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
KING HOST TO WORKMEN
Masons and Other Laborers En-
tertained at Dinner.

London. Nov LIN Kings Hall, at
Holborn Restaurant, last night the five
hundred workmen who have been en-
gagged in refacing Buckingham Palace
we're entertained at dinner by the King.
Probably never before has there been
such a remarkable assemblage in the
hall All classes Of workmen were
there-masons, scaffolders, carvers.
elevator crectors and laborers of all
kinds-and several of those who were
unable 10 leave their employment in
time to change appeared in their work.
ing clothes.
Morning dress had been prescribed
so that there should be no contrasts
between different classes of guests.
Black coats predominated, although
many men wore gray or brown tweeds.
4 number of distinguished people
were present, but the workmen were
perfectly at their ease. BY special
command of the King everything pos
sble was done to make the guests
comfortable, happy and unembarrasseh
Each guest was provided with menu
card ornamented with the royal arms
in gold. and also presented with a clay
pipe and a package of tobacco.