davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Eggs from Exhibition Stock
Sl,50 Der IL

White S. c. knconas, Black Javas,
iIoudans. Bun and Black Leghorns.
n. c. White and r: C. Silver wyan-
dottcs.
LEVI D. HARR FARM,
Fairmont, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18

Bantams High Glass Eggs SO pert 81
[ Light Braham. Black Japanese,
Bun. White and Black Cochin.
LEVI B. HARR FARM.
Fairmont W. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18

Try my Games Eggs $500 per is!
b. B. Reds, Black Devils, Red Gu
bans. White Pyles, Cyclone Reds.
LEVI B. HARR FARM.
Fasrn,ont VI ",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Ducks Of Quality.

UuUks OF QuhIltY. Y
Eggs, White Pekin, Indian Runner
and Rouin 10 cents each. Special
Buff orpingtons 15cents each. 4.
LEVI D. HARR FARM, s.
Fairmont. w Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18

Improve Your Flock EGGS 81 ner Isl.
SIS Hamburger, r.. ca s. q. Brown
and s. 6. White: Leghorhs White and
BUT ofpingt tons, s: c. Black Minor.
cas-, Barred Rocks and c. r. j, Reds. Y
LEVI b. iHARRsFskRM n
Fairmont, w. vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
SIS TER:: READSMy FREE OfFER!.

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
lsllN.- ~ III IF0NfIe'
decide
cz1llzzzlzn lEzzzzzD >
In Favor
r1n GzzzzzmNzs


Clothes, and you'll decide also in
favor Of Quality, Workmanship and
style: ItSyou want style that be-
comes you, the quality Tat. good
sense and good taste demand, the
wear that honest, wcll.tailored
clothes ought TO give, lou will come
HERE. We meet these requirements
in every sense. Of til, word. Try
US for your next suit, g.: Judge for
yourself
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
DeLong May be
COP. National
Committeeman

Ex-senator Horace T. De Long Of
this city is prominently mentioned as
possible successor to ex-senator S.
Guggenhelm as Republican national
committeeman from Colorado. Sen.
De Longs name is used in connection
with that OF John c. Vivian, J. f.
Mcdonald and other prominent Re-
publicans by the Denver newspapers.
in announcing Guggenheim's resigna-
ton
Senator De Long said this morning
that he was not candidate, and did
not know he had been mentioned for
the vacancy. but II the position was
rendered to him he might accept.
The choice of the Grand Junction
man is not unlikely. in view of the
fact that the Republicans OF Colorado
object to the appointment going to a
Denver man, and would prefer to see
a Western Slope man elected to the
vacancy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
FAIRY Ruler" Of Bulgaria Is to
Spend Weeks in Colorado
on American Trip.
COMMERCE BODY INTERESTED

Grand Junction society circles may
entertain reigning queen in thirt~
days or so If the efforts of the Cham-
DER of Commerce. cooperating VITA
the Rio Grande offices and the
Womans' Club. are effective.
Press dispatches week or so ago
announced the intention of Queen
Eleanor OF Bulgaria to visit America
and now her agents are arranging
Ter itinerary to include weeks sta,
in Colorado. Denver is quite upset
at the prospect of entertaining
real honest-to-goodness sovereign
and is preparing for hospitabie re-
ception for the queen.
The first news Of the coming oil
the Bulgarian ruler to Colorado was
received through the Rio Grade
passenger department SO that Secre'
tary Antics this morning asked Cen
CONTINUED on Page 50
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
IOWA SENATOR
To FIGHT THE
RATE INCREASES
Cunmins in Sensational Speech
in Senate Charges That II
is Unnecessary.
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., April 13.-Sen-
ator A. b. sCummins on the floor to-
day charged that persistent and
widespread campaign is being con-
Quoted to arouse public sympathy for
"a five per cent increase In freight
rates on eastern railroads. which is
pending before the Interstate Com
merce commission. He expressed con-
fidence that the commission would
decide the question on its merits, but
declared that the public was being
misled by Incorrect and exaggerated
statements. He compared the rail-
road situation with the Panama ca
nal tolls question. declaring that an
advance OF five per cent in railroad
rates would amount to more in one
year than all the tolls paid by all the
ships that will go through the canal
in twelve or fifteen years. and more
than American coastwise ships will
pa yin half century II they were
charged full tolls.
Cummins declared that most
and persistent cam
paign to make the people believe the
effort OF the government to regulate
the railways, rates and practices, had
resulted In dismal and disastrous"
failure: that the government in an
effort to protect the people had i'm
poverished the railroads. He assert
ed that the campaign was not only to
to affect the mission, but do
more Objectionable things, trying to
mislead and pervert the Judgment OF
the people, He said the net reye-
nues of the railroads amounted to
S32S.576,1a2 in 1890. and sSl4.33l,-
S42 in 1913. net increase of 147.S
per cent. He added that the railroads
earned enough to pay seven per cent
on all the capital stock, but general
ly pay only five.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
MICHIGAN
STRIKE IS
AT AN END
Western Federation by Reteren.
DUN Vote Agree 10 Abandon
War and Start Work.
, Associated Press.

= Associated Press.
Hancock. Mich, April l3.-
= Copper mine workers who have I
= been out ON strike since last I
= July voted yesterday to call off 4
= the strike, according to an I
. nouncement today by Charles I
. e. Hietel, district secretary of I
. the Western Federation of Min I
. ers.
An official vote from four of I
= the five locals in the districts re- I
. suited as follows: For return I
. Ing to work, l.S6T; against, I
. 500. The heaviest vote against I
. was at Calumet. which was 1892. I
. Recognition OF the union is 4
. waived by the strikers They 4
. claim that practically all their 4
= other demands have been com I
= piled with since the strike was 4
= called. These demands include
. better working conditions, an. I
= eight-hour day and minimum I
. daily wage of SO.
. 1t is announced that strikers I
= who cannot secure work will be
. cared for by the federation.
. Company officials said that no I
= strikers would be taken back 4
= until they had renounced mem 4
= bership in the federation.
. . q - Q . . Q . . . . Q .
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
new BANK IS
SOON fe BE
OPENED HERE
Three Different Groups Of Flnan.
CiaI Interests Figuring on
Location in This City.

That Grand Junction will soon
have "A third bank, following the sale
of the fixtures of the Mesa County
National bank, is the opinion OF Re-
ceiver j. j. Tobin of the closed nsti-
tuition.
Three different groups of financial
men have been interested in the fix
lures, which probably will not be
moved, but will be used for the open
ing of a new Institution. Telluride,
Glenwood Springs and Denver and To-
cal parties are all interested in open
ing new bank in Grand Junction
and the approval of the courts OF the
sale of the fixtures of the Mesa coun-
ty bank will be followed by an early
announcement of the plans for the
new institution.
According to Receiver Tobin, the
men who asked to have the fixtures
appraised so that they might buy
them are amply able to finance the
new institution. and local men will
be permitted to take only small
blocks of the stock. In case OF the
successful opening of a new bank. it
is not improbable that the govern
ment will receive an offer for the re-
naming assets of the Mesa County
National bank.
There is necessarily delay in or
dering distribution of the assets
now on hand. said Receiver Tobin
this morning. because of the addi-
tional burden imposed upon the
comptroller of the currency and 9TH
er departments at Washington in the
reorganization under the new bank
ing system. That has been respon-
sible for some of the delay in sscur-
ing consideration OF the affairs of
the local institution. Now that the
preliminary details OF the new law
are out OF the way more considera-
tion will be given these purely local
affairs
A number of Witnessed called to
appear before the federal grand jury
in connection with the failure of the
/ local bank. will leave tomorrow for
Pueblo. The witnessed have been
subpoenaed to appear In Pueblo Wed
nesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
GOLOSTE|N IS
HERE TO TALK
IT AUDITORIUM
Distinguished Anti Socialist
Lecturer Reaches City For
Meeting This Evening.

Today at noon on Rio Grande No. 8
David Goldstsin OF Boston. the dis
tinguished lecturer. arrived in the city
from Denver. He was met at the sta
tion, by delegation OF Knights Ct Co
lurnbus
Tonight Mr.. Goldstein will speak at
the Auditorium and he is certain to
be heard by an immense throng. The
lecture has been awaited with keen
interest. most cordial Invitation has
beer exteDded to people of all denom-
inations and all beliefs.
In Denver, at the Auditorium. Sat
urday night an audience OF over three
thousand people heard Mr.. Goldstein
In his lecture on christianity VS.. So
cialism.' and the Denver papers state
that IL was one OF the rI1st interest
ing and at the same time dramatic
meetings held in Denver in years.
Owing to the fact that such theme
as that to be handled by Mr.. Goldsteir
requires great deal Of time, ii has
been decided TO change the hour o.
opening the lecture from $50 to s:1'
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

NJ G. Woolverton arrived last might
from Long Beach. Calf, and expects
to again take up his residence here
after having residing in California for
the benefit CT his health for rumber
OF years. Mr.. Woolverton will again
engage in the realty business. He
states that southern California is ex-
tremely dull and that there is little
Indication OF times getting better there
for some time to come He thinks
Colorado Is in a far more prosperous
condition than California and he. like
many other returning travellers. de-
clares that California 1is over done
over estimated and over advertised in
almost every particular.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Gateway Man Tells Sheriff He
Will be Stricken Dead
Through Divine Wrath.
JURY IS ALSO THREATENED

Declaring that his every act was
under the direct guidance of God.
and that though the jury might de-
clare him insane. he would never go
to Pueblo. Abner Wilson. promi-
nent Gateway ranchman. was ordered
to the state asylum this afternoon.
Wilson according to the testimony
of Sheriff Schrader. yesterday told
the sheriff that "he would be stricken
dead" and that the Jail would be
tumbled in ruins over his head IL
he was adjudged insane.
William Price. Sheriff Schrader
and Dr. Harrington all testified that
he had seen Wilson baptizing himself
while in the county jail. Sheriff
Schrader testified that Wilson had
told him God would tear down the
Jail and strike him dead II he was
sent to the asylum. DIR. Harrington
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
NEW FEATURES FOR
BIG TRAIL SMOKER

Two big features have been provid-
ed by the program committee for the
Tuesday night smoker at the La Court
hotel and they are certain to draw a
big audience Mrs Harry Mckee. who
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bu-
thorn will, with the assistance of Geo.
Gallupe. exemplify the tango and other
Of the newest dances.
Paul Blackwell will give his comic
western sketch John James Godfrey.
Other features will be announced later
but these. with the addresses on the
good of the trail will insure a big
gathering.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

O'Clock. There will be no admission
charge. Senator Tobin will introduce
the speaker.
As has been previously stated Mr..
Goldstein will be glad to answer ques-
tons at the close of his lecture. II
should be understood that everybody
is privileged to ask questions and that
it is not expected that only Socialists
Will question the speaker. any one
wanting information should feel free
to question him.
Mr.. Goldstein has met many local
people today.
II is announced that the doors of
the Auditorium will open this evening
at 1880 and there will be music until
the speaking begins at S:15.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
FINN CRUSHED BY
MACHINERY; SCION
OF RICH FAMILY
Six Cars Quit Rails on Grade
Famous For Its Accidents,
Traffic Blocked.

Charles halle Maxi. n Fin =
= nish section laborer at New .
= Castle, who was riding under a .
= boiler on a flat car. was crushed .
= to death early Sunday morning =
at Niger Hill. east of De =
= Beque. when six cars of train .
= No. 50, westbound freight. left .
= the rails He was on his way to .
. this city to visit friends and get .
. some supplies when he met his .
. death. .
<o~<e< >>>>>>
The train had thirty-seven cars,
and the first car that left the rails
which was that occupied by the vic
tim, was ten cars ahead of the ca
boose. Five more loaded with lum-
ber followed 1t, but none fell over
the thirty-foot embankment. They
buckled and skewed over the track.
tearing un several dozen yards OF
roadway. but did not drop to the
river.
Maxi was employed at New Castle
as section laborer, and his COM
panion who accompanied him but
Was unhurt in the wreck, told Coro-
ner YurSer ghat the victim was the
son OF Il wealthy family in Finland. !.
and had been in this country but
few years.
Communication will be made with
such relatives as can he located to
determine what disposition is to be
made OF the body. Nos. and 103
transferred their passengers. mail
and baggage. and the track was
cleared yesterday afternoon.
Niger Hill is famous for its acci-
dents. The curve is sharp and over
hangs a steep declivity to the river
bed. Several fatal accidents have
occurred on the grade in the last ten
years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
CLAIMS GOD DIRECTS HIS EVERY
MOVE; WILSON DECLARED INSANE

H. A. Knarlirg from the home Of
flee OF the Standard Chemical SOM
pany in Pittsburg stopped eff in this
on his way to the company's holdings
in the Henry Mountains. Mr.. knarl-
ing states that they are all ready to
ship ore commercially frem Hanks
vile and will start as soon as they
can obtain the necessary freightins
outfits
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Lower Valley Has
a Light Frost

Temperatures ranging below freez-
ing brought a light frost in the low
er valley early this morning. AT
Pomona and Hunter 81 was reported
while Iona reported 80 above zero
No damage was done. as the fruit
is not far enough along. At Palisade.
Clifton and Fruitvale the mercury did
not drop to freezing
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
BECKER TAKES EXECUTION
OF GUNMEN VERY C0OLY
Associated Press.

New York, April 13.-Charles
Becker was the most watched man in
the Tombs yesterday. Every prison
er wished to know how he would
take the decision of Justice Goff that
the gunmen should have a new trial.
Becker said nothing, went through
his usual routine, took exercises, at
tended services, and went to his cell.
His face was drawn and his lips bit
closer. but he gave no outward evil
dence of his thoughts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Commissioners to
Meet Tomorrow

Chairman Ben Snyder called a
special meeting of the county com
missioners today for tomorrow after
noon. The board at that time win
make trip to Palisade to view the
location of bridges which the govern
ment wishes to build across the Hish
Line canal. The following day
Wednesday-the board Will leave for
Gateway to investigate the need of a
ferry across the Dolores river.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

H. p. Story. publicity manager for
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. is in the city today and in
company with local Manager w. D.
Emerson made pleasant calls upon the
newspapers and other business houses.
Mr.. Story has not visited the city for
about year His headquarters are in
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
MILITIA WILL Be TAKEN
OUT OF STRIKE SECTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. April 13.-Adiutant Gem
eral Chase today telegraphed notifi-
cation to the sheriff of Huerfano
county that military patrol of the
county viii end tomorrow Chase
said he had not vet decided what to
do with Mother" Jones. who is held
"A prisoner at Walsenbrug. He said:
Il do not know whether to release
her, take her to Trinidad or to Den
YER"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
QUEEN ELEAN0RE TO BE INVITED
TO VISIT GRAND JUNCTION IN MAY
WILSON AGREES UPON ONE
COMBINED TRUST MEASURE
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. April 13.-The
President and Chairman Clayton and
Representatives Floyd and Carlin of
the house committee on judiciary
agreed today to consolidate in one
measure the main feature of the
Sherman law definitions bill and bills
prohibiting interlocking directorates
and holding companies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Frolicking Egg
Rollers Guests
of President

Associated Press
Washington, d. C.. April lS.-The
President had as guests today chill
dren on the occasion of the annual
frolic and egg rolling on the White
House grounds.
From early today until dusk the
little folks with the freedom of the
grounds enjoyed the Presidents hos
pitality.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE SEASON OPEN

Associated Press.
Baltimore. Md. April 1S=There is
fair cool weather for the opening
game of the Federal League here this
afternoon with baltimore and Buffa-
10 the contenders.
C. E. Magrum OF the Rock Island
lines Is a Grand Junction visitor
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Judge Sullivan called the docket in
County court this morning and dis
missed a number of cases, while 9TH
ers will be dismissed as they are in
process OF settlement The remainder
OF the docket will be called tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Ed A. Wadsworth. formerly one OF
the best known business men of the
city. but who has been on the coast
and in the northwest for the past two
years, is expected to reach here in a
few days and his family may again
take up their residence here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Justice Georfie W. Alexander per-
formed his first marriage ceremony
Saturday when he officiated at the
wedding Of George w. Click and Miss
Mary Pultz. both of whom gave their
residence as Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

William Wiihelmy. president and
manager OF the Home Brewing Com
pany of Glenwood. is spending few
days with home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Mrs. II. E. Mckee OF New York City
is a guest OF Mrs. W. F. Buthorn at
the La Court hotel. Mrs. Mckee is an
oid-time friend Of Mrs. Buthorn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Sampliner. who
have been in Denver attending the
grand opera. returned this morning,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

r. Hadley of Palisade arrived this
for days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
ONLY MEN WHO
WERE EXECUTED
ARE IMPLICATED
Becker Unmoved as Alleged
Companions in Crime Are
Led TO Death Chamber.


= the murder of Herman Rosen- I
= thai, gambler. died in the Z
= electric chair at Sing Sing at Z
. daybreak today. Some of them Z
= confessed their guilt, but none Z
= of them mentioned the name os Z
= Charles Becker. former po- 4
. lice lieutenant, who was found Z
= guilty of instigatins the murder. Z
. but was saved by the court of Z
= appeals reversal. Frank Seid-
= enshner Whitley Lewis) made Z
= the only statement, but even he
= did not fatty assert his inno- I
. cence.
Associated Press.
Albany, n. Y. April 13.-
Some of the gunmen are belicv-
ed to have confessed to Supt.
John Il. Riley of the state prison
department. He said statements
WOULD arrive today which Ne4ld
show fIiat NO mi astice xA6 ddne
z ~ tl,e eaetnttuns. The state
: ment Is said to hmpaicate None
but the men executed. Govern
or Glynn refused to discuss the
subject.
Gentlemen he mumbled, as he
was strapped to his chair II did not
shoot at Rosenthal. Those who said
did are perjuers. For the sake OF
justice. gentlemen, ! say | didn't
Witness Stannis-""
Whitley" Lewis did not finish ths
sentence. The current shot him for
ward in the chair.
Frank Cirofici tDago Frank was
the first to die at SAB. Frank
Seidenshner, the second. at 5:52;
Harry Harowitz (Gyp the Blood, the
third, at COZ. and Louis Rosenbers
u.eity Louie), the forth at 6:l1.
All walked quietly to the chair
only their quaking knees and stckly
green palor ON their face attested the
realization that death was upon them
All of the bodies will be claimed b,
relatives.
In forty minutes all were dis
patched. This would have been
shortened, except for the overcrowd.
ing of newspaper reporters. Theii
numbers necessitated the shifting oi
witnesses for each execution. There
was no untoward incident. William
+. Cashin, the Roman Catholic chap
lain of the prison. accompanied
"Dago Frank" With Whitley Lew
iss and "Gyp the Blood" was Rabb
] Joseph Goldstein. and Rabbi Mayos
stood by Lefty Louis
The priest and rabbis alike averted
drawn faces from the chair and dur
ing tire death struggling controlled
themselves as they intoned prayer FOL
the dying.
Gentlemen said Goldstein, as h'
left the death chamber, IF you ash
whether any of the Jewish boys are
guilty, I'll say | don't know They
CONTINUED on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
PLEASED
WITH PANAMA FIGHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c.. April 13.-The
President declared today that the
repeal of the Panama tolls exemption
should not be regarded as an inter
pretation OF the Hay-Pauncefoote
treaty. because it is legislatice act.
He held that no amendment setting
forth the rights of the United States
under the treaty was necessary. He
said the tolls situation in the senate
is constantly improving.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

]. b. Mattingly arrived early this
morning from Louisville. Ky. on a
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
MEXICO MUST
SALUTE FLAG
SAYS WILSON
President Insists on Apology
For Arrest Of American Ma
rines by Huerta.
Press.


Washington. D. c., April 13-The
President told callers today that a
salute would be fired to the Ameri-
can flag by Mexican federals at Tam
pico as, an apology for the recent
arrest Of slx American marines. The
President spoke with such confidence
that his hearers took II TO imply that
that point would be insisted on
Bryan is reticent concerning the
Tampico incident. He said he was
in close correspondence with Charge
'Shaughnnessy over Huerta's prom
ised investigation. He declined to
reveal the nature of the dispatches.
In some officials circles the sugges-
tion that Huerta might refuse to per-
NIT the salute was received with sur
prise Their opinion is that refusal
might compel drastic action.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
WILSON RETURNS WASHINGTON

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April l3.-The
President returned early today from
his Eastern outing at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Associated Press.

ASSUCidlcu EIcsS-
Washington. d. C., April "a
John Lind, personal representative in
Mexico OF President Wilson. arrived
today aboard the yacht Mayflower.
Secretary Daniels Joined Bryan
and Lind in the conference. Alwere
silent concerning the matters dis
cussed. Lind will see the President
late today.
Lind said his plans were not defi-
mite, and depended on talks with the
President and Bryan. 1t is under
stood that Lind brings good deal of
information not communicated
through official kilograms. 1t is said
to be descriptive of general conditions
and in no way affecting the diplo-
matte status. When Lind left Vera
Cruz and Torreon had fallen, but the
news was known only to few people
and those who attempted to spread
it were promptly arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

H. r. Irony was an arrival this
morning from Denver on No. 3 for u
few days business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13
Associated Press.

Torreon, April II. (via FL Paso,
April 13.-Heavy fighting was in
progress in San Pedro yesterday, the
federals having retaken the town
previously. 1t is reported that the
federals force is 5000. Believing this
city is lightly garrisoned they are
en- route here to attack. A surprise
amaits them as Villa has left 5000
men here. villa and several thou
sand reinforcements left yesterday
for San Pedro to take personal charge
of the fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-13

Fair tonight and Tuesday: mo-
much change in temperature.