davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-Roard near city on trolley line:
. adults and 5-yeaT-old child BON SO
Times f'fiCs-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

Washington. Oct. 2.-The isthmian
canal office has cabled to Colonel
Goe;hals for details of the earth
quake, with special reference to it's
effect on the Panama canal. This
action was taken as measure of
precaution. although the officials
felt that Goethals would advise them
promptly had the canal suffered any
substantial injury. Some slight
shocks were previously experienced,
and one sensational report caused
considerable alarm.
Officers say that any earthquake
recorded in this hemisphere would
have caused only small injury to the
canal. The isthmus records, care
fully examined, show only slight dis
turbances. Masonry structures
standing for several centuries would
be demolished by severe earth
quake.
The army engineers also have
great faith in the wonderful endur-
ing qualities of modern reinforced
concrete, which was used in the con-
and approaches to the canal. During
the San Francisco earthquake the
line of greatest danger ran through
the navy yard. but the concrete dock
there, like the reinforced concrete
city buildings. was undisturbed.
The Cucaracha slides, reported yes
terday, were not connected with the
earthquake, but were part of slow
and continuous process of slipping
which may possibly delay the OPEN
ing of water communication across
the isthmus, which had been planned
for October l by the dynamiting Of
the Gamboa dam.
The seismograph at the George
town university recorded a vibration
last night and the indications were
that the Panama Canal zone was the
scene OF the disturbance, the distance
being about 1000 miles. The mo-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
IS
TAKEN; UNION
IMPLICATED?
Associated Press.


New York. Oct George K. Da-
Wis (alias George Donnell) was ar
rested by United States marshal
today charged with dynamiting the
New Haven railroad bridge at Mount
Vernon on September 3, 1911. He
is also charged with conspiring with
the Mcnamara brothers. Frank Ryan
and other officers OF the Structural
Iron Workers to 4reek the Mount
Vernon and other bridges. The mar
shal asserts that Davis has confessed.
When arraigned before the COM
missioner, Davis waived an examina-
tion and consented to go to Indian
apolis, where he is under an indict-
ment for transporting explosives. 1t
is alleged that Davis confession has
implicated union officials in the ex-
plosions at Mount Vernon and other
places.
Davis was arrested on the COM
plant of Robert Foster, private de-
tective of Louisville, Ky, who made
the charge that the conspiracy of
Ryan. the Mcnamara brothers and
fifty other iron workers, for the
transportation of dynamite to be
used in the wrecking of the property
of the American Bridge Company.
was still in existence. The formal
charge lodged against Davis is the
violation of the federal law against
the transportation OF dynamite on
passenger trains engaged in inter
state commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
ALL PLANS LAID
FOR WORLDS
SERIES
Final Details for Great Games
10 Determine the Cham
pionShip Are Complete
Associated Press.

n ASooNihlCu Icss.
New York, Oct. Every one of
the multitude of details of the cam
paign of 1913 between the New York
Nationals and the Philadelphia Am
ericans for the worlds baseball
championship has been pre-arranged.
Here are the chief plans:
Time, Oct. 7. and daily thereafter
except Sunday, until one club shall
have won four games.
Place. Polo grounds, New York:
Shibe park, Philadelphia.
First game to be played in New
York, the games thereafter to alter
nate between Philadelphia and New
York.
Tie games, to be played off the
next day in the other city from that
In which the tie occurred. Thus, II
the first game in New York were to
result in a tie, the game would be
played off in Philadelphia the next
day, Oct. s.
Sale of tickets to be conducted un-
der the auspices of the two clubs
concerned. Unreserved seats will be
sold at the Polo grounds and Shibe
park on the day of the game. Re
served seats must be purchased for
three games whether bought in New
York or Philadelphia. and If three
games are not played the proportion
ate amount of the purchase price will
be refunded. No mail orders will be
accepted for reserved seats,
Prices of tickets in New York.
boxes seating four S2s: upper grand
stand So; lower grand stand 81:
bleachers 81. In Philadelphia, box
seats So; main grand stand So; right
and left field pavilions 50: bleachers
81.
In the event Of seventh game be-
ing necessary, the city for holding
it will be determined by the toss of
a coin. In case a game is postponed
on account of rain or II for some 9TH
er cause a legal game is not played
the teams will remain in the city
where the postponement occurred un-
til legal game is played. This does
not of course apply to tie games.
According to the rules governing
the worlds series. the national COM
mission will receive 10 per cent of
the gate receipts of each and every
game. The players of the two com
peting clubs will take 60 per cent of
the remaining 80 per cent of the first
four games, the amount to be divided
on basis of 60 per cent to the win
ners and 40 per cent to the losers.
The remaining 40 per cent of the 80
per cent goes to the club owners. and
80 per cent OF the gate receipts of
each and every game after the first
four becomes the property of the
stockholders of the two contesting
clubs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

The land Will be either rented or
sold. The plan usually carried out
by the Magenheimers is to bring
high grade class OF farmer to the
land, lease 1t to him for year or so
until he is certain that he can make
good and then, If he wishes, sell the
tract to him.
when we go out after settlers"
Mr.. Magenheimer explained. I'VE go
to a section where farmer has been
paying high cash rental ON farm
that he cannot buy. We pick the
men who are making a success, but
who want to own their own land as
they cannot do in thise districts and
We bring them to our tracts. We have
him take an application first and We
decide whether he is the man we
want or not. We get man who can
make good, We help him make good
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

and then. if ne is satisfied we sell
him the land. But he can lease it
as long as he wants to-"
Mr.. Magenheimer said that the
company courts the fullest investiga-
tion of the construction of the canal.
las matter of fact, we have already
been investigated in our last litiga-
tion with some of the Orchard mesa
people" he went on. But if there
is anything they want to investigate
We are in favor of IL for we want
them to get it out of their systems
and help us build up Orchard mesa
as successful and prosperous dis
trict."
Mr.. Eberhardt was questioned as
to eastern business conditions. The
demand for manufactured goods is
source of surprise to many manufac-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

active in demanding fair play for
the company.
The petition was passed on Main
street for n few hours this morning
and received instant approval from
scores of business men. 1t was given
remarkable endorsement by all to
whom it was submitted.
The proposed ordinance not only
slaves off the agitation and litigation
incident to the requirement of the
utilities for ten years, but provides
that, after the expiration of that
period, the purchase or condemna-
tion proceedings shall not be conf
menced except at intervals of five
years.
The ordinance is looked upon by
the business men generally as an eff
fective method of delaying until
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
C|T|zENsS|GN
PETITION FOR
ORDINANCE
Would Stop Action on
Utilities Till 1923
at Least.
IDEA HAS POPULAR APPROVAL
o effort will be made to mn

NO effort will be made to pur-
N chase or condemn the properties
Of the electric company in Grand
Junction and vicinity before 1928,
if an ordinance initiated this morn
ing is passed by the city council or
adopted by the people at the coming
election. The petition is in the hands
of ]. c. Plank, one of the largest
property holders in the city and
member of the city council which
granted the franchise under which
the electric company is now operat-
ing. He was foremost in preserving
the peoples rights in the drafting of
the ordinance, and is now fully as
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
OUT
FOR MAYOR

Reuben E. Starr. formerly county
clerk and one of the leading republic
cans of the county, today formally
announced himself as a candidate for
mayor. Mr.. Starr has several friends
who are circulating his petitions and
within few days he expects to have
enough signatures to put his name
on the ballot.
Il have been In no hurry about It, ;"
he SAID. There is plenty OF time
and / think l will have as good a
chance as any who have announced"
Mr.. Starr did not say whether or
not he would join the other candi-
dates for office who are to be inter-
viewed by the church federation this
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
IMPORTANT CASE
BEFORE US. COURT
New and Vital Issues Involved In
Utah Power & Light Com
pdny's Federal Case
Associated Press.

Denver. Oct 2.-The case of the
United States against the Utah Power
& Light Company. begun before the
United States court of appeals, in
wolves, the whole subject OF federal
and state control of the public do
main. It lis considered to be one OF
the most important land cases ever
tried.
The power corporation was
charged with trespass in construct
ing a flume and reservoir in the
Cache national forest The decision
of the lower court in Utah was
against the government. In its open
ing argument here the government
declared that the federal law in 1856,
under which the company claims IT,
tie to its power site. was repealed by
implication by the act of 1896 estab-
fishing regulations for securing linz
ited-term easements from the depart
ment of agriculture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
SOON
To SEE LIGHT
Associated Press.

AssOcIated Press.
Centralia, Pa. Oct. Twenty
five feet of solid coal still remains
between Thomas Toshesky, the miner
who has been entombed since Friday.
and his rescuers who hope to reach
him tomorrow noon. Up to today on
ly one man at a time was able to
work at the excavation, but air com
pressors have now been installed and
will forward the work rapidly.
Toshesky has been trying to aid in
the rescue by cutting coal on his
side of the barrier also. He was more
cheerful today after talking for Is
minutes with his wife and children
through the pipe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
TRY TO REACH AN AGREEMENT.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct 2.-When the
house reached the tariff report, Sem
ator Summons announced that he
hoped for a final vote today and
made formal request for vote at
6 O'Clock. Poindexter objected to
this, saying that many of the sena-
tors wanted to debate.
Senator Norris tried to get an
agreement to vote tomorrow, but Sim
mons declared that they could not
hope for the senate to remain in con-
tinuous session until final action.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
PLANT TURKEY
RED NOW SAYS
" v. CAMPBELL

Now is the time to plant Turkey
red wheat, according to Manager w.
w. Campbell of the Mesa flour mill.
who was visited by Sentinel man
this afternoon The weather is ideal
and the time of year right and it will
be wise for every farmer having a
patch of ground idle or that he can
possibly plow up and use for wheat,
to SOW the seeds while the conditions
are right.
I'VE can use all the wheat the
people can raise and there is no fear
of over production" said Mr.. Camp
bell THE Turkey red wheat is just
the stuff to plant now and every one
who does SOW a field of 1t will indeed
be grateful next summer
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
IS
REACHED ON
TAR|FFB|LL
Cotton Futures TO Be Left Out Of
Measure; viii Be Treated
as a Separate Issue
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. Following an
all-day Democratic caucus the Demo-
cratic support of the tariff conference
report appears to be united.
The caucus decided to drop the
entire cotton futures matter from the
present tariff law. and this decision
is expected to meet the approval of
the house. Representative Under
wood and many others prefer that
the whole question be treated as a
separate matter rather than as a tar
iff amendment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
FAVORS AMM0Ns PLAN.
Endorses Principle Of Selling Public Lands to Provide States
With Money to Build Roads; Shafroth Wants
Million Dollars Raised This Way

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. 2-( Sentinel Special Service
The interior department reporting today Senator War
bill donate of public land to the of
Wyoming be sold leased by the aid the
of public roads, ndored the principle of the
bill and recommended that of land
each of the of Wyoming Colorado Utah.
Arizona Montana Idaho New Mexico and Nevada.
The department recommends that the land be sold not
less than $4 which would give each of the
900 leased that rental be fixed which would
give the equal about of the value of
the lands
1t suggested that the administration of the lands be placed
of the and the land boards the respective
states and disposed of under regulations be prescribed
by the interior department
Bills similar the Warren bill have been introduced grant
ing their respective states by
Shafroh, Coorado Smoot Utah Pnan, Nevada;
Ashurst Arizona, and Catron, New Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 2.-Harry
Jones, the secretary-treasurer of the
International Association of Bridge &
Structural Iron Workers, was arrest
ed today on the charge of conspiracy.
1t is said that Jones is implicated in
the confession made by George Davis,
who has been arrested in New York.
1t was learned here that Davis is
the O'Donnell who was considered an
important adjunct to the dynamite
conspiracy trial here but who could
not be found at that time.
1t Is reported that Davis made a
confession two weeks ago following
his discharge from n job in Pittsburg,
when he became sore on the union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

Clapp is Ill.
telegram was received this
morning from Rolla E. Clapp stating
that he is i'll and must again post
pone his projected visit to this city.
He is to urge local people to help him
finance $4,000. 900 road from this
city to San Diego, The meeting with
Mr.. Clapp will be delayed for week
or more. pending his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
SULzER TO OPEN
DEFENSE ON
MONDAY
Prosecution Closes Unexpected
Iy; Brokerage Firm is Ab-
solved from Blame.
Associated Press.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 2.-The final
plans of the Sulzer defense were ar
ranged at a conference of the COVER
nor and his attorneys today The
sudden close of the prosecution had
found the defense unprepared for the
opening Of their case.
After the disposal of few mo-
tions by counsel for the defense. ad-
Journment was taken until Monday
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

An Indiana inventor has elaborat-
ed on the old-fashioned lapboard by
patenting one with legs at the outer
corners to help support 1t, and a
work basket suspended from it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

succeed Samuel l. Hallett who died
last week.
Judge Gunter is well known as a
jurist and has been active in demo-
cratic politics.
He was candidate for the SUI
preme bench three years ago. War
den Thomas j lyman was re-appoint-
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

In Germany there has been invent
ed method for electroplating silver
upon porcelain, producing tableware
as beautiful. less costly and lighter
than solid silver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

NC" "'i ioi
of the tires, ordinarily under no pres
sure, but which are pushed into posi-
tion to be of service by side friction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Wornwell Here.

WOrmwell Here.
]. NJ. Wormwell of Glenwood is
in the city looking after business in
terests requiring his systematic at
tention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

Mr.. Bergman, owner of the Den
yer rooming house, which was blown
down in last weeks wind storm. is
planning to rebuild his rooming
house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
COAL STRIKE HERE
AvERTED;PR|CE UP
Palisade Operators Accede to Miners
Demands and Meet Loss by an Ad-
vance in Price of Product.

ten per cent increase in wages the reeognon of the union 3
last night by the of the Pasade coal mines
strike the United Mine Workers
announced today will be by
g s. 6 8 g g g g g 8 g g g g ,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
MAGENHE|MER HEREE;;W|LL
SPEND $4,000 IN HOUSES
Plans for The Colonization Of Orchard Mesa Lands Are Outlined
Fred Eberhardt Rubber Magnate, Accompanies
Builder Of Canals to This Valley

of
Rubber TO-DAY
n
the landso Orcfar mesa.
in
be to
notle han
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
FLO0DL0SS IN
SAN ANTONIO
TERRIBLE
Rivers Rise and Business Is De-
m0raIlzed;; Louisiana Also
Hit by Crest Of River
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Antonio. Tex, Oct. with
the San Antonio river out of its
banks and overflowing the down
town districts of this city to depth
of feet business was demoralized
this morning.
The amount of damage Will proba-
bly, redch several hundred thousand
dollars. No lives are known to have
been lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

DIR. Palmer Makes Trip.
DR.. II. r. Palmer returned this
noon from business trip to the up
per part of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
La Fair in City.

w. s. LaFair of Unaweep canon Is
in the city spending some money with
merchants and visiting friends. He
operates the Cowboys home at White
water and says 1t Is a great success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
ASK COCKTAILS
FOR RDETANS
OF QUAKE
Officials Believe No Injury Has
Been Done to Masonry Of
Great Panama Canal

Associated Press.
Panama, Oct. 2.-Absolutely no
damage was done to the canal struc
ture by last nights earthquake.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
GUNTER IS
APPOINTED
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct 2.-Governor Am
mons yesterday appointed Judge Jul
ius c. Gnnter of Denver to the board
of regents of the state university to
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

The meeting held in Palisade last
one. Representations were made to
the operators that the union was in
complete control of the men and that
a general walkout such as has al
ready hit the Palisade mine would
be called on every property. AL
though declaring that the demands
were outrageous and unwarranted,
the operators acceeded to the ultima
tum and agreed to comply with the
rules as laid down at the Trinidad
convention and with the new state
mining law.
Today the following statement was
issued which specifies the price of
coal at the various mines:
AT meeting of the coal mine op-
orators held at Palisade last night
for the purpose of discussing the
strike situation, it was decided that
in order to avoid shutdown of the
mines. and to comply with the de-
mands of the United Mine Workers,
as set forth at the convention recent
ly held at Trinidad. and also to COM
ply with the new state coal mining
law, 1t would become necessary to
advance the price of coal at the
mines.
-Four of the companies at Palisade
have signed up for 10 per cent In
crease In wages.
EFFECTIVE October End the price
OF coal at the different mines is as
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

Associated Press.
Lake Charles, La, Oct. Meat is
becoming scarce on account of the
continued flood throughout large
portion of southwest Louisiana. At
points up the river much rain is re-
ported and the river is rising rapid
ly. The waters are spreading
through the low prairie country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

AsSOClateu PTesS.
San Marcos. Tex. Oct. Proper
ty damage totalling quarter of a
million dollars has been the result
of an unprecedented rise of the San
Marcos and Blanco rivers. which are
now forming large lake. Several
steel railway bridges have collapsed
in this section and traffic generally
is suspended.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02
Associated Press.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 2.-The sher-
iff and deputies are pressing the in
vestigation of reported shooting at
a boarding house at Bowen and the
exchange of shots with armed guards
at that camp. Arrests are expected
No report of this affair has been re-
ceived at the headquarters of the
Mine Workers.
international Vice President Hayes
maintains that 95 per cent of the
Colorado coal miners are striking and
that the number is steadily increas-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

The Palisade mine. while not rum
ming at this time pending adjustment
with their miners. raised the price of
their coal at the chute to the above
price some time ago.
"PALISADE MINE OPERATORS"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-02

Associated Press.
Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct. q
Local dealers have advanced tn
price of coal so cents a ton as a re
suit of the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-03
IRELAND NOW HAS
 WAR DEPARTMENT

Dublin, Nov. 3-It was admitted here today that an aeroplane corps has been organized by the "war de- partment" of the Ulster Provision al Government" Sir Edward Car son, one of the leaders of the mil itant anti-Home Rule Ulsterites, has received offers from half a dozen English aviators, the latest being B. c. Hucks, who recently assisted in the campaign of the Unionist can didate in the Medlothian by flying around over the district and distrib- utin pamphlets from the sky. Ul- sterites declare the aviation corps will be used merely to distribute propaganda against Home rule, but Home rule advocates declare the flying machines will be used in case of the promised and threatened conflict when the first Irish parlia- ment is organized.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-03
SlOOOO REWARD SIOO.OO

The readers oi this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreadful disease that scienc has been able to cure in all Its stages and that is CatarTh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Ca, tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires & constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consu' tuition and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have SC much faith In it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that 1t fails to cure. Sent SOr the list of testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipatton.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-03
GERMANY PAYS HUGE SUM
 FOR BRIDES AND DOWRIES

Berlin, Nov. 3-The enormous sum of $43,O0O, 1000. was paid out in old age pensions and widows pen sions last year by the government insurance department, according to the reports for 1912 published to- day. The income fees under the old age pension together with what the government adds thereto, amounted to $61, 100000. Interesting is the item. of $2,500,OO0 paid out to "brides" for bridal equipmnet" and Tdowries" upon marriage. Mater nity insurance also has been added. The government insurance system to day possesses approximately oRe-one hundred and Eifthieth part of the national wealth, or in round figures $500, 900, 1000.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-03
NO SCANDAL IN
 MAFANUsKA MINING

cri -'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-03
SWISS MADENs BECOME
 "CERTIFIED BRIDES"

.S..t,- E,g '-.--. .'s.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-03
LIBRARY TAKES PLACE
 OF RrEN's CLUB ROOM

Columbus, Nov. S-"smoke If you like" is the wording of sign hung in the public library here to- day. A room is provided where men may smoke while they read. The idea of Librarian A. J. Dip boye is to make the library serve as a sort of club room for men in or eder to get them into the habit of en toying the benefits of the building. He lhas found that the strict rules against smoking tends to keep many men away from the library.