davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
SEATTLE MAYOR
FOR MART|ALLAW
Because Of Riots Cottori|| Or.
dered Newspaper Suppressed.
COURT CHECKED HIS PLANS
Disorder Of Sailors Was Directed at
Industrial Workers Of tho World,
Who Were Conducting Strike at the
Time-Great Damage Wrought.

Seattle, Wash.-Following rioting and
disorder by sailors from the Pacific re-
serve feet Mayor George F. Cotterill
issued an order suppressing the Seat
tie Times. a newspaper, unless proofs
Of all it's contents should be first sub
mitted to him. The newspaper secured
an injunction against the mayor and
gained decision in court. and no edi-
ton of the paper was held up. The
mayor took the ground that the Times
in a "garbled account" Of the address
of Secretary Daniels Of the navy de-
partment with reference to driving out
the apostles Of the red flag had melted
the sailors to disorder.
The disorder followed a strike led by
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
Mayor Cotterill also issued an order
closing the saloons. saying the police
had received information that another
attack on the Industrial Workers had
been planned by soldiers on leave from
army posts about the city. He said
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

forced to call on Amos Parker Wilder,
the American consul general, for pro-
lection This. however. has not been
necessary.
Reports received here from Shanghai
say that Dr. Sun Vat Sen still is there,
but that General Cheng Chi Men and
General Huan Sing. two other leaders
in the revolt, have fled.
Bankers and members of the diplo-
matte corps in Peking are of the belief
that President Yuan Shih Kai's most
difficult task is the organization of
system Of taxation throughout the re-
public. When the anti Manchu revOlu-
ton was put down revenues from the
provinces practically ceased, and the
central government since has been car
Eed on by means of loans.
The revolutionary forces in the south
are being steadily subdued by the
northern troops supporting the govern
nent Of President Yuan Shih Kai. The
rebel leaders disappear whenever the
revolutionary centers are menaced by
the government troops.
The presidents adherents express
much elation over the successes gained
by the loyal armies and advocated the
introduction of lictatorial form of
government. 1t is said they hope for
the ultimate establishment Of a new
Yuan dynasty. under which they would
share in the spells Of Office. They
contend that any compromise at this
time would place China in chronic
condition Of revolution. which, they
argue, would be most dangerous owing
to the territorial aspirations of Russia
and Japan.
The cities Of Suchau, Chinkiang
and some other districts of the prov
ince of INiangsu have returned to the
central government The southern
troops north of the Yangtze river are
also reported to have resumed their al.
legance to the PeI;ing government
Hsiung HSiliny has been confirmed
by the national assembly as premier
and will soon choose new cabinet.
The Indian police of the Shanghai
sent to the Chapel boundary by the
municipal authorities have been driv-
en- out by the Chinese troops. The
foreign consuls ordered that marines
be sent into this district instead of the
police At the request of the consular
corps the foreign naval officers request
ed the factions not to fire into or over
the foreign settlements.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

he was determined to keep the saloons
closed until after the Potlatch festival
crowd had dispersed.
The judge. however. also set aside
this order Of the mayor. and the drink
ing places were literally patronizel.
Still another order by the mayor
directed that all street meetings be
stopped. This none the less did not
prevent big crowd gathering when
somt. fifty soldiers assembled on First
avenue. The soldiers predicted further
trouble, but were themselves careful
not to start any demonstration
The damage done by sailors will not
exceed $4,000. In their excitement the
sailors demolished Salvation Army
meeting room, having been told it was
the quarters of a branch of the Indus
trial Workers. BY the light of matches
the sailors began to break chairs and
benches. One stout sailor hurled an
organ off the platform and then, seiz-
ing 4 heavy chair. proceeded to de1nol-
ish the organ.
Suddenly one OF the men. tearing
down Il motto. God Is Love-" from the
wall. started back and said. Boys.
we're all wrong" Some of the sailors
shouted to their comrades to stop the
smashing. and word was passed that
the place was Il Salvation Army meet
ing room Most Of the men thereat
left the place.
Mayor Cotterilrs action in assuming
full control Of the city was much like
4 declaration of martial law He pre-
ceded his stringent orders by a procla-
nation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
MavbaIl Stabbed and Beaten.

Pacific Junction, Ia, Sept. 23.-1he
condition OF Arthur Mayball, who was
held up and robbed here, was such as
to permit him to return to his nome
at Creston. There were fourteen
sashes in his scalp and face. May
halls head was beaten with cluD III
addition to his knife wounds and from
the condition of his wounds it was evil
dent that he made a desperate strug-
gle for his life. He was attacked near
the depot while he was wait ng TOR a
train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Iowa Sororities in Biq Row.

Iowa CITY, Sept 23.-After eXpell1ns
the Delta Gamma sorority from the
Women's Pan-Hellenic association at
the State university of Iowa, with a
resolution denouncing their action IL
Hedging before the designated time
as "unfair and dishonorable." the eth
or members of the assoc alton WITH
drew and INDUCED in a mad scramb e
for pledges.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
BODY C; G{,N)7 TO GRAVE
Million Peop'e, 1t Is Estimated, See
Funeral Cortece Move.


New York, Sept. 23.-Historic Green
wood cemetery. the resting place II
Brooklyn j: many famous dead, re
ceivad ;he Cdv of New Yorks late
mayor y Liam Jay Caynor, after fu
neral Sc! '!"cs in his honor that wer>
without a ra1allel. In the presence o.
the family. the honorary pail bearers
including William II. Taft, and city Of
ficials, the flag draped coffin was com
mitted 10 the grave in the family plot
The brief Episcopalian service wa:
read by Frank w. Page, former pastor
Of st. .Tohu's. the church where tn,
mayor worshiped.
A million people, it is estimated
saw the funeral cortage move slowly
first from the city hall, to Trinit'
church. thcn back to TIE CITY hall
across the brooklyn bridge. through
Brooklyn streets past the late mayor
Eighth avenue homo and on to tn
cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
British Briefs.

There is in Great Britain union OF
office workers with membership ap-
proXimating $4,000.
The British postofiice savings bank
has more than 12.OOO.OOO accounts. one
fourth being inactive.
English miStresses who can ahofd II
are employing men instead or women
for Homework, as they find them more
satisfactory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Train Load Of Babies Arrive.

Douglas Ariz-A special train ar
Hved here from Nacozari. Mexico.
bearing scores Of babies to be baptized.
Because of the revolutionary troubles
Mere has been no priest in Nacozari for
several months. and the babies par
ents, most Of whom are wealthy. char
tered the special train to take their
offspring to Douglas for BAPTISM.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
AVIATOR UP 1850 FEET.
Frank Burnside Sets New American
Altitude Mark at Bath, N, Y,

Altitude Mark at Bath, N. Y.
Bath. n. Y.-Frank burnside. an avi
atOr. set new American altitude rec
ord by reaching an altitude of 1880
feet. The previous American record
was 1850 feet and was made by Lin
coin Beachey at Chicago two years
ago. Burnside was in the air one hour
and forty minutes. The flight was wit
messed by crowds of spectators, no fol-
lowed him with the naked eye as long
as possible and then trained glasses
upon him until he was lost in the
clouds. Burnside suffered greatly from
cold as he assembled. although he was
dressed in winter clothing. The Their
mometer registered % degrees as he
left the ground and descended to 30
degrees at 1900 feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Family Of Four Walks 1900 Miles,

Spokane WaSh-Carrying their slim
quantity of baggage. camp outfit and
provisions in Il wheelbarrow Of light
tonnage Mr. and Mrs. 4. l.. TubbS
and their two sons. aged eleven and
nine years. have started on a LOO
mile walk from Standpoint. Idaho. fifty
miles east Of Spokane. to Minneapolis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
VERSIONS LONG WALK OVER.
Arrives at Minneapolis on Schedule
After Tramp Of 800 Miles.

Minneapolis. Minn.-Edward Payson
Weston completed his tramp of more
than 1900 miles from New York city
here on his schedule. The aged Pc
destrian. by changing his plans after
leaving New York, added 100 miles to
his original itinerary and walked I $40
miles,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
AGED Farmer Killed in Runaway.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 23.-Soren
Nelson, siXty-one years old, well
known and wealthy farmer, res.d Dc
near Underwood, was killed when
fractions team he was driving hitched
to a moving machine became fright
ened at an automobile and ran away.
Nelson was thrown from the seat and
fell directly in front Of the machine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Cattle Breeder Probably Fatally Hurt

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Robert Qulrk o
Waterloo, Ia, one of the most import
ant cattle breeders OF Iowa, was prob
ably fatally injured here when he was
hit by the engine of a cattle train. HIS
left leg WIS severed from the body.
A brother OF Ouirk is priest in Mercy
hOsDita,. Clinton Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
CHINESE REBELS
FAIL IN REVOLT
out|awry May Follow Revolt
ton, Now at an End.
AMERICANS ENDANGERED.
Dr.. Sun Vat Sen Becomes Dominant
Figure In Rebellion Against Yuan
Shin kai Notwithstanding For
Establishment Of Yuan Dynasty.

Picking, China-With the fall of the
forts at the mouth of the Tangtse river
Imminent, this section would be cleared
Of rebels, and it is thought that the
Chinese rebellion would then resolve
itself into provincial outlawry which
could soon be terminated. DR.. Sun
Yat Sen. first provincial president
e the republic. has become the domi-
nant figure in the southern revolution
against the Yuan Shih kai administra-
hon which has been in progress for
several months. 1t was feared for a
time that American citizens and Amer
lean interests in the republic would be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Fashion FriMS.

The harem gown seems to be the
very last word on the subject.-New
York American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

-, Weather.
Rain and colder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
EDIT ORAL
The Daily Sentinel
THE DISASTER
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IL, 1913.

appalling disaster New Castle yesterday shows the faly
and uncertainty of human endeavor efforts protect
the lives of men from the unseen.
Or shows that all the demands for protection have fallen
unheedng
Public sentiment expressed the columns of vire mill
press representing fairly every calling and walk of life has
been demanding for years. daily that all mines be made safe
as the knowledge and skill of men could make them
Public sentiment and thought expressed upon the PLATFORM
the pulpit and upon the less sincere stump has been
casng its call for the protection of mems lives in the
mines.
Public sentiment has been crysazed into laws good laws and
all of agencies set work that these laws
faithfully observed.
Men, and schools, have made study of these dangers
which the underground women subjected until thought
that the last word had been said these dangers and especially
the particular kind that called for its CHASTITY toll New
Castle yesterday
In spite of all these endavors the face of these efforts of
dvdual of organizations and of hryseven lives
the twinkle of eye Yesterday These lives valuable
these their families and friends the lives of kings
presidents potenates princes circle of human work and
forn their particular spheres Who will say that they not
as valuable to society?
Either the total of knowledge the forces that thus leap
and destroy insignificant laws demand for the protec
ton of life, is unheeded.
Which?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
REPUBLICAN RESUSCITATION

Ell not be understood saying that the reorganization OF
Il the Republican party the important of the
Yet be altogether contempousy treated rue, the
gathering Washington the call of Chairman Hies
nearly resembles posmorem inquest than anything else but
impossible that the emacated body upon which
Root La Toilette and other congena and companionabe gentle
propose there may Turk principle of life that shall
furnish the Democratic party formidable adversary for
the quarter of a century.
If the issues of the coming political battles all
be between the conservative and the progressive there
crying need for the third party which recently made such
stand and off somewhat less than
queror Mr. Woodrow Wilson is about progressive
afford to be- and his party great Jo like him.
We know of that certain peregmator large
South America outerod Herod any subject and
require but limited above speaking of perfectly
who have second as well as a first thought.
The standing of the parties the elections in the
indicates that the Bull Moose organization dissong
of its members returning after the usual of prodga
the household Of happier and faer days. other of them progressing
further and further the strange and finally passing
into Democratic territory and residing there.
Everything argues that the Progressive party freak
larger and stronger birth than time afterwards and
growing nversey until dwindled naught. Roosevelt will
be personally popular and attractive than he
the old Republican organization will be greater dis
credit than and the radical professions of the Dem
ocrac party under genuine leadership trusted
than before the last national election and daily growing
trustworthy.
Prophecy itself usually tmid political matters may derive
enough confidence from these considerations the
cton that the political antagonists the future the United
States will be the old parties that have contened the
civil war; but with the chances of directly reversed
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
SHAFROTH MAKES
NO RASH PROMISE
Says He Will do All He Can to Get
POStOffIce Appropriation but
Calls Are Numerous.

Senator Shafroth is making no
rash promises about increasing ap-
preparations for postoffices. In a
letter to the city commissioners to-
day the senator says that he will do
all he can to get more money for the
local building, but that parcels post
has made tremendous demands on
the public building fund and that it
is not certain that he will be sue
cessful.
1t is believed here that the SEN
ator has received scores of calls for
buildings or increased aceommoda-
lions from all over the state and
that only by persistent fire of let
ters will the needs of the local office
be brought emphatically to the SEN
ator's attention.
The Chamber of Commerce and
the city commissioners urge all citi-
zens to write to Senator Shafroth
again and urge his attention to the
proposed building here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
LOCAL BOY MAKES
REMARKABLE TRIP
Bentley MCMuIIin Breaks Record
by SnOWShoe Junket to Sum-
nit Of Mountain.

The Boulder Herald relates the
story OF a remarkable feat of climb
ing mountains ON snow shoes in
which Bentley McMullin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. McMullin of this
city, is the hero, which will prove in
teresting to the many friends of the
young man in this city.
The Herald says:
Probably the most extraordinary
feat of mountain climbing that has
been accomplished in Boulder county
in many n year WAS performed Sat
urday afternoon when Bentley NJ.
McMullin of Grand Junction, a stu
dent in the second year of the law
school, went on snow shoes to the
summit of the third Flatirons and
back again in three hours. The trip
was made as the result of a wager,
and though he won his bet and re-
turned triumphant, McMullin refus-
ed to accept the money he had won
by the canons of betting.
The young law student was chal-
lenged to make the effort by l.. j.
Brady and Frank Slattery, the latter
the well known football player. A
member of the faculty was said also
TO have been one of those who wag-
cred that McMullin could not make
the trip, but this the student denies.
A wager of $40 was made. McMul-
lin started out on snow shoes at 2:15
Saturday afternoon from Eleventh
street and the baseline road. He car
ried with him curtain pole which
he was to leave at the top of the
Flatiron as proof of the success of
the trip.
MeMullin made his way through
the chautauqua grounds and up the
canon to the rear of the flatiron. He
assembled the big rock from the west,
left the pole at the appointed place.
and returned without mishap. He
reached the corner from which he
started at 5:15 just three hours from
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
L0EfFLER'S
Vanadiu,a Bulletin
on West Slope is
Issued By Bureau

Charles e. Cherrington is in re-
ceipt of preliminary report on the
uranium and yanadium mines of
Colorado and Utah. written by Rich
ard K. Moore and Prof. II. c. Kithil,
who were in this city last spring and
investigated numerous properties in
this section.
The report uses a number of pho
tographs of locally owned mines,
and deals very eXhaustiyely with the
description of the ore bodies.
While naturally the report is nom
commlttal in many respects its whole
tone is optimistic toward that sec
tion becoming the greatest produce
err of precious metals in the world.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
the time he started.

the time he started.
Strangely enough it took him only
a half hour longer to make the as
cent than to come down. He was
able to slide only about 800 yards
Preparing for the slide, he removed
the snow shoes at the top, and when
he was ready to put them on again
the thongs had frozen stiff and he
was Obliged to thaw them out by
chewing in order to replace the shoes
to his feet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
City Employs Get
Pre-Christmas Pau

Following custom established
many years ago, the city employees
VIII be given their December 81 pay
day on December 30. A resolution
providing for the pre-Christmas pay
day was introduced and passed last
evening by the council.
Several local business houses ex-
pect to follow tho plan, II Is said.
and so put n little more Christmas
shopping money into circulation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Distributing Fruit.

Bureau of Fisheries Car No. was
attached to the Montrose train this
morning, to be hauled to Delta and
other towns on the North Fork where
many thousands of trout will be used
to restock those streams. The Blu
reau of Fisheries is part of the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
THE CLIMBER
(By vIRNA SHEARD.)

He stood alone Fame's high mountain-top.
His hands at rest, his forehead bound with bay;
And yet he watched with eyes unsatisfied
The downward winding way
The great procession OF the stars went by
Far overhead, beyond the mountains rim,
There from his vantage ground still and high.
He watched the storm clouds when they rolled below
And sometimes in the valleys and the plains
He the little children at their play;
In cottage homes he saw the candlelght
Clean out at close of day.
But he and loneliness kept feast and fast
The while with weary eyes, by night and day
They watched the path that led to common things,
The downward winding way.
Twas there" he said that gladness passed by
In yonder valley, where / sought the truth;
And there, a few leagues up the rocky slope,
l said goodbye to youth.
"There. where the pine trees catch the gold
Love reached its hands to me and babe me stop;
Oh madnes of the who climb he said,
up to the mountain top
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

As enjoy the comforts of the heat that the
burning coal this wny day. remember the of coal
life and your smpahes will go the darkened
neghborng and prayer will be that anger and strife
the INNING industry may be swept by the disposition in all
hearts to do justice and mete equity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

If the New Castle mine is of the modern and the
possibility of such disasters continually luk there who fix the
wage for coa-innng?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Every Day Now

Will be better than tomorrow.
The nearer to Christmas the
harder the shopping is.
Come in now-today-for
your Christmas Gift for Him
to the store where he likes to
buy.
A "Loeffler" label on your
present insures correct style and
good taste.
BUY HIM
A box of Holeproof Hose,
$1.5O a box.
BUY HIM
A Phoenix Silk Hose and Tie
Set, $1.OO.
BUY HIN
q box of Holeproof Sill
Hose, $500.
BUY HIM
A Suspender Set, $1.OO,
$1.25 and soc.
BUY HIM
Some Initial Handkerchiefs,
all in ais, 2 for csc.
BUY "A
4 1t with his initial on it
in f box, csc.
BJf II
q ai Suit or Overcoat. 1t
Will { him money and you,
too $40 to $25.
BUY HIM
A pair of Dress Gloves, yarn
or leather, soc to $500.
BUY HIM
A Dress Shirt-all kinds
from Wool to silk, soc to So.
BUY HIM
Some Ties-the largest Sc
lection here, 25c in Sets to So.
BUY HIM
A Bath Robe or Smoking
Jacket, or Sweater, or some
Shoes or Hat-or one of a
hundred other useful articles
now on display at
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
WEST ~ UNION MESSENGERS
FURNISHED.

II have a package to be deliv-
cred au orrand to be performed.
save Isself the steps and call
Wes't nion or Junction 3. and we
viii ish you a messenger Mt rea-
boN..A 2fes. 12-1l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Walter Walker
EDITOR
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth Way Some From Pens
Long Of These Later Days