davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26
OttO IrOemel.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.

TIRED OF WAITING -- a Chicago
girl, tired of waiting for the young
man who don't propose '-probably on
account of the expense takes advan-
tage of the season ana speaks out bold
ly over her own name in the "Want"
column of the Chicago Tribune, as
follows: ID.
''This is leap-year. I'll wait no long
err. So here am, 2l years old, healthy,
prepossessing, medium size, full chest,
educated, prudent, large sparkling
eyes, long black flowing hair, and as
full of fun as a chestnut is full of meat,
born to make some man happy, and
want home. Does anybody want me?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

GERMAN PRINTING OFFICE FOR
SALE.-The undersigned offers for sale
the materials formerly used in print
ing the German paper-the Nordwes-
ten. They consist of No, 4 Washing
ton press, German and English and job
type, leads, rules, chases, furniture,
and all requisites for publishing a
German paper. The materials are
nearly new, and the whole will be sold
cheap, by applying to
Otto Troemel.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

TW ENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Captain Tom Roche will next year
be master of the David Dows, the larg-
est schooner and the only five master
on the lakes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

Tom Torrison furnishes one of the
few examples of honors thrust upon a
modest man having not the least ele-
ment o. self-seeking in his nature.
But the honors thrust upon him give
no pecuniary return. Mayor of the city
twice, the second time without appo
sition-and President Of the Agricul-
tural Society three times. 1t is rec
ord of which young man may well
feel proud. And these positions are
by no means devoid Of trouble. If
there was compensation, so that the
incumbent could feel that the public
paid for the privilege OF exaction, the
doctrine of qnid pro quo would sustain a
fellow. But no one ever gets credit
for what he does gratuitously and the
fact that his services are donated, by
no means lessons the demands made
upon his attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

GOOD For MISHlCoTT The town of
Mishicott voted $1,000 last Saturday
for bounty money to volunteers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

Captain Tim Kelley will command
the steamer Manhattan the coming sea-
son, larger one than he had charge
of last year. If the Captain keeps on
jumping to the front he will soon be
in command of an ocean steamship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

Chris. Muth of the town OF Manito-
voc keeps i3 cows on 20 acres OF land,
and each COW brings him an income OF
$l09 per year. OF course he is quite
favorably located as regards market,
but his success should be hint 10 other
farmers in this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

Jere Collins is going to sue The
kaukauna Times for libel, or not H.
bel exactly but blithing the ever
springing hope of youths fair dream.
The kaukauna Times Of last week said
and apparently with malice prepense.
"Mr. j, Collins and wife of Manito-
voc were guests OF Kaukauna friends
last week"
Jere wants to know who the wife Is.
He is particularly anxious to know. II
she answers all his eyacting require
ments he Is content ~ accept The
Times item as gospel. But he does
not want his future TO be affectedby
any such irresponsible utterance The
Times had better make an assignment
and avoid trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-26

M. II. Murphy is the incarnation of
good democracy. That's the reason
Mich's family are wholly boys; that's
why he moved to the Second ward
where unadulterated democracy may be
found; that's why a baby boy arrived
on Tuesday morning to make the "old
mans" heart glad. Wait little and
you will notice political revolution in
the Second ward. Murphy and Walk
er are no political groundings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
IMPOSING RITES
AS BODY LANDS
IBr Associated Press.

Trieste, July Am imposing
demonstration today accompanied
the landing here from the Austrian
battleship Viribus Units the bodies
OF the assassinated Archduke Ferdi-
nand and consort.
The entire community thronged
the shore or took up positions on
board ships In the harbor at an early
hour.
On the San Carlo wharf large
space had been kept clear for the
two catafalQues which were draped
in gold and black. On the left stood
the generals and admirals and other
officers OF the army and navy with
the commander in chief of the
Austro-Hungarian navy at their
heads. There was an enormous gath
ering of all business and shipping
trades. All Catholic clergy OF
Trieste and the clergy OF other de-
nominations was assembled and be-
hind them were drawn up the naval
guards of honor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

total was s39O.278. This leaves a
total loss OF $14.494 for the year.
There are more returns to be made
before the day is over. but they are
not expected to change the totals.
There has been noticeable falling
oc in distilled spirits. Figures for
1913 show $109,321 and the totals
for 1914 are $SS,5S9.
One of the big advances was in re-
ceipts from oleo and process butter.
For 1914 the receipts were $17, ,l22.
while for the fiscal year OF 1913
they amounted to but $3,605. The
special taxes for 1913 were 81 ,445,
and for 1914 the estimate is s1O4.-
$40.
In 1914 the total on cigars and ci-
garettes shows $51.0S2 and for the
fiscal year of 1918, $50.161.
Miscellaneous receipts for 1914
were $9.460 and for 1913. 81 JOB.
Collector Mark A. Skinner says the
figures, while indicating a slight
falling off in one or two instances
denote a general betterment in busi-
ness conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
STORING COAL
FOR FALL USE

n EFoRE August l the Denver &
X Rio Grande railway win have
- stored in the local yards in ex-
cess OF 10000 tons of coal in prep
aration for the fruit rush. This
amount Is entirely sufficient TO sup
ply this end of the line for at least
six weeks. The company started
again this morning to store more
coal. At present there are AN
tons stored. Cars will come in at
the rate of five a day for the next
three weeks and deposit their 80
tons on the rapidly growing pile
Storing was started at Glenwood also.
The 900 feet OF track which will
be used to store freezers on is also
rapidly nearing completion. This
track is located in the rear of the
elevator. lcers are already coming
in in Struggling groups and are be-
ing sent up the branch line to the
North Fork section for, as an Off
cial said this morning. when they are
up there they cant get away from
them.
The railway has stopped using ice
from the large ice houses and in
stead of securing 1t from city ice com
pany to the extent of three tons a
day for use in icing the passenger
trains.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
WILL ARREST MEN WHO
CAUSED RIOTS At BUTTE
IBy Associated Press. /

Butte, Mont, July 2.-Arresting
officers were armed today with
county warrants for persons accused
OF implication in raiding local head
quarters of the Western Federation
of Miners and blowing up and rob-
bing the unions safe on June 13.
Other warrants charge the theft
of powder from the Stewart mine on
the night OF June 23 and the blow
ing up of the miners union hall
These warrants were placed in the
hands OF the officers by direction of
the county attorney on whose ad-
vice the county commissioners is
sued rewards Tuesday. totaling
$4,000 for the apprehension of those
participating in the recent riots and
dynamiting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
bOOZE BILL SMALLER BUT
TOBACCO USERS INCREASE

arc o,otaao and Wyoming people
inc S,hloSing more tobacco and drink
~ 'ess Deer and whiskey than they
smoLtn year ago. Just why they are
mnon moniag more cigarettes, chewing
barS llhe cut and plug tobacco is
ofi,o.o oaro 10 explain. In fact, government
alton VINO have sized up the situ-
bava on say they cannot explain 1t. They
liz 'e the figures and figures don't
for s tbs nave plausible explanation
bso. 'ne falling off in nsumption of
ic s,,, and whiskey and other alcohol
tho a,auIants. ,i They say 1t is due to
baSo iaet that the federal soldiers
ton e M smut off the sale and importa-
zona. vu OF intoxicants in the strike
tSaes @ From the Trinidad district
in e ana, mas been a great falling off
parts toaohe consumption. In other
noticos oL two states il has not been
o,tica tiaflnE 1913 the federal revenue
ers r IN collected s4O4.772 from deal.
holic peer, peer, whiskey and other alco.
'nmulants, while in 1914 the
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
MINISTER DROPS
DEAD At PRAYER

Word was received here this MORN
ing from Meeker that Rev. ID. f. De
Mott, pastor OF the Methodist church.
at Meeker dropped dead of heart fail
ure while conducting prayer meeting
last night. The news was received
In Palisade by Rev. Robert l.. Muck
oils. who was Rev De Motifs prede-
cessor In Meeker and that minister
was asked to preach the funeral serv-
ice.
DR.. DE Mott formerly was in Pa
gosa Springs. He was q years OF
age and was veteran of the Civil
war.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
R0BBER KILLED IN EFFORT
TO HOLD UP OREGON TRAIN
lBy Associated Press. ]

Pendleton, Ore. July 2.-One rob-
Der Was killed and another robber
and deputy sheriff were seriously
wounded in a gun battle between five
bandits and passengers on a vest
bound Oregon a Washington Rail-
road & Navigation passenger train
early today. The holdsup was at
tempted = miles east of Moachan,
which is so miles east of this city.
The conductor OF the train said
that the masked men were each
armed with revolyers, and boarded
the rear OF the Pullman at small
station.
They made me signal the en-
gineer to stop the train" he said.
They forced the Pullman conductor
and all porters, car 5weepers and
myself TO walk to the express car,
where they succeeded in getting the
express messenger to open the door.
They ransacked the express and got
all the money. The leader of the
trio told the others to go through
the coaches and hold up the passen-
gers"
Deputy Sheriff McDuffey pulled
his revolver when the two robbers
entered the car and the shooting be-
gan. McDuffey was shot through
the left side. but not before he had
shot and killed one OF the robbers
and wounded another. The wounded
robber ran back to the express car,
where he told the leader he had been
wounded The two jumped from the
train. The robbers obtained money
and valuables from about one-third
Of the men passengers. but did not
molest the women.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
LABOR BUREAU IS
|. ASSURED BY BRAKE

free employment bureau will be
established here in the near future
for the benefit of ranchers and la
borers during the fruit season by
State Labor Commissioner Il. v.
Brake in conjunction with the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Mountain
States Telephone Company. The
Chamber of Commerce will donate
one of its rooms and the telephone
people will give free use of the
phone. The service will be free to
all concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
LOVE, NOT HUGENIcS, NEEDED
GBy Associated Press. ]

Atlantic City. N. j., July 2.-"L Less
eugenics and more old-fashioned love
is what the race needs" said DR.. j..
r. Horner of the Cleveland Homeo-
pathic Medical college, who read a
paper on sex hygiene today before
the bureau OF sanitary science of
the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy. DR.. Horner said that 1t was
his belief that as long as men were
attracted by beauty and women by
strength, eugenics would take care
OF itself.
Z "Eugenics go hand in hand" said
Dr. Horner. Children should, how
ever be given the benefit of instrue-
tion before the age OF . and instruc-
tion should be given the individual.
rather than in classes
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
WOMAN ENTERS RACE
ISentineI Special Service. /

San Francisco. July 2.-Mrs. A.
Caminetti. wife of the commissioner
general, and one of the most active
women in Democratic politics, may
become candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for lieutenant
governor.
Mrs. Caminetti admits that she il
giving considerable thought to the
proposal. Sc said today that che
would not permit the Democrats to
be outdone by the Republicans, who
already have a woman candidate for
acknowledgements.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Interest Increases
In Pueblo Auto Run

Local autoists are taking an in
creasing interest In the Rainbow
route sociability run which leaves
the city July s. About 25 cars will
20 from Montrose. 10 are expected
from this city and about ten or
twelve from Delta.
The people of the upper valley are
enthusiastic about the trip and q
large number will go from this city
siany expect to attend the Elks re-
union and go by auto.
Persons who desire to make the
trip should communicate with Julius
Schmidt or n. A. Glasco.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
NEW ZEALAND SAYS LOCAL
FRUIT MEN WISEST IN WORLD

! nave found that the fruit
sso"ers OF the Grand valley and the
western Slope are the most intelli-
6eut iruit raisers in the world" said
Gsafies Rowley this morning as he
zen Tor his home in New Zealand
Az. AZ. hoWIey has been in the Palisade
tbs s'tlct and up around Somerset for
me,I past three months, studying the
-rs .ne.nous by which Western Slope
sUsefS 80 succeed in raising such fine
i5aa. aa' lot the purpose of using the
Es1l aS on his large fruit ranch in
New Zealand.
hv NF; hoTley who was accompanied
us Two nephews, Arthur and
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
SAYS SURGEONS WIFE
HELP PICK UP BODY OF
WOMAN WHO WAS SLAIN
IBy Associated Press. /

Freeport, N. Y, July 2.-Joseph
Golden, one OF the men who sat in
DR.. Carman's waiting room when
Mrs. Bailey was shot, surprised the
authorities today by declaring that
Mrs. Carman, wife OF the surgeon.
was seen TO enter the room a minute
or two after the shot was fired. She
helped her husband lift the body to
a couch, he said, and folded the
hands over the breast. This contra
dioted Mrs. Carman's story that she
did not see Mrs. Bailey either before
or after the shooting. Further ques-
tioning brought out from Golden
the admission that he might have
been mistaken.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
OUTFIT HERE
FOR SURVEY
Of RIVERS
Reclamation Men Commence
Investigation Of DamSiteS TO
Control Colorado Floods
NJ. PRIEsT. an engIneer from


X the Yuma reclamation prof
ect. arrived yesterday with n
corps of assistants and is outfitting
his party for nm entire summers
work on the tributaries OF the Grand
river, seeking reservoir sites by
which the flood waters OF the Colo
rado rivers may be controlled.
Details OF Secretary Lanes tre-
mendous scheme to impound the
spring water OF the Grand, Green
and other tributaries OF the Colorado
river have been previously published
in this paper.
Not only will the annual rampage
of the river be stopped and thous-
ands OF dollars In damage prevented.
but as the summer progresses all the
flood water which has been stored
in the immense reservoirs will be re-
leased as needed for additional irri-
cation.
This viii mean the trebling OF the
irrigated area OF the Colorado river
basin
With Mr.. Priest is his assistant.
NJ. V. Conway. They expect to leave
the city the latter part of the week
In a few weeks another party will
outfit here to survey the drainage
area OF the Green river and to Sc
lect suitable reservoir sites.
Tentative sites are TO be located
where the Eagle and Dolores empty
into the Grand and at two points
on the Green river
Engineer Priest and Project En-
gineer Miner went over the High
Line workings today
With him are NJ. V. Conway, NJ. F.
Porter. Fred G. Dahl, c. e. SCHNEIDER
and Vance Clymer all of the govern
men project atiYuma, Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Howard Langford, is a Welshman,
and made his fortune in the coal
mines OF Wales. He is also inter-
ested in the mines at Somerset,
Colo. Now he is starting mammoth
fruit plantation in New Zealand, as
he believes there is much better
future for fruit there than here.
Mr.. Rowley stated that after trav-
cling all over the United States that
he obtained more real help from the
western Colorado growers than all
others combined. He was much
pleased with his visit here. He ex-
poets to go at once to Portland, and
from there home-a months jour
ney.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
5000 TRAPS FOR RATS
1Ry Associated Press. /

New Orleans, July Six thous-
and baited rat traps today did duty
in the infected zone of the city
where they had been placed at the
direction of health authorities in the
campaign to eradicate the bubonie
plague. Two hundred employees of
the city placed traps and kept a
general surveillance in the prescribed
area The discovery of second
focus of the infection has enlarged
the territory over which watch is
being kept.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
NEX|CANS IN
HOPE Of
PEACE
Communication Between HueTta
and Caranza DeIegatS Has
Begun.
,AGARA FALLS, Ont July ?

,AGARA FAILS, Ont, July =
NJ IBy Associated Press. Com
' munication between the two
r,rrinr factions which it is hoped
vul eventually lead to conference
,or the establishment OF peace was
ssup today when the delegates rep
rssenting Huerta formally addressed
ID The three South American media
tors a note to be transmitted to the
eonstltutionalist representative in
Washington. The Huerta delegates
sIpressed their willingness to dis
cass the measures OF peace with the
eonstitutionalists and to bring an
end to the civil strife which has been
rending the country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
THERE WILL Be NO FUSION
DECLARES NOTED PROG
[sentlnel special seryice. !

-, Denver, July William Allen
White, the well-known Kansas editor,
Nno is spending his summer vacation
IN colorado, declares Bull Moosers in
all states will bitterly oppose the
movement to amalgamate the stand
pattefs and Progressives of the Re-
puohcan party. Mr.. White, while
az ardent Progressive, admits he has
no other belief than the Democrats
will score an overwhelming victory
u ~ 4si6 and elect president; If the
splt between the Republicans con-
uuues. lie says there will be no fu-
s.oh OF Republicans and that il the
aahapatters come into the folds OF
.ue Frogressives they must come
clean or thereu be nothing doing
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
HARMON IS MADE ONE OF
RECEIVERS FOR ROAD
IBy Associated Press. !

Cincinnati, O., July 2.-Judson
Harmon, former attorney general of
the United States. and Judge Rufus
b. Smith of this city were today ap-
pointed receivers OF the Chicago,
Hamilton 4 Dayton railroad. appli-
cation for which was filed in the
United States district court earlier in
the day on behalf of the Bankers
Trust Company of New York. The
bonds OF each receiver were placed at
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
DEMOCRATS ELATED AT
BIG BALANCE ON HAND
IBy Associated Press

Washington, D. c.. July =
There was great elation in Demo-
cratic ranks here today over the fact
that the Wilson administration had
closed the fiscal year Tuesday with
an income exceeding the ordinary ex-
penses by $33,7S4.452.07.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
MANY NEW BANKS APPLY
LBy Associated Press. |

Washington. d. c., July Dur
ing June twenty applications were
received by the comptroller of the
currency for the conversion of state
banks into national banks and twen-
ty applications from persons not now
connected with other banks who de-
side to organize national banks.
Twenty-Five of the applications were
approved.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
[Rr Associated Press. /

Mexico City, July 2.-ln spite OF
The insistent advices OF Sir Lionel
Garden, the British minister, only
gG British subjects. mostly women
and children, left for Vera Cruz to-
day. They are on their way to
Jamaca. Several who decided to
leave we're deferred from doing so
at the last moment by the high rate
OF foreign exchange on Mexican
pesos. they today being worth only
q cents OF American money. The
British minister today was the tar
set of much harsh criticism from
hs compatriots on account OF the
1dical change in attitude which he
has recently displayed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
ESTABLISH new OFFICES
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. c., July p
Brunch offices ofsthe boreaufof for
eign and domestic commerce are
about to be established at Boston and
Seattle. F. L. Roberts VIII be in
charge OF the former and William
b. Henderson OF the latter. offices
have previously been established in
New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Word was received here yesterday
that Earl Force who was seriously
wounded in his fight with officers at
Wheatland, Wyo., six weeks ago. is
dying Force served a term in the
pen from this county and was here
last winter. He was captured by C.
II. Wallis, then undersheriff, after a
long chase through the Book Cliff
mountains. Force killed one officer
and seriously wounded another when
captured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
. >><<>>>>~><>>~<<~>

, Montreal. Canada, July p ,
, The Canadian Pacific railway I
} steamer Assiniba with 100 pas I
; sengers aboard. went ashore Z
, early today on Bad Neighbor I
, shoal. Cove Island. in Georgian I
, Bay.
, News OF the grounding I
, reached the offices OF the Mar I
, conf Wireless Telegraph COM I
, pany from radio station at I
, Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. In ,
, the communication on the ships I
} plight the wireless operator on I
the boat said 1t was thought I
; that the Assinibia could back j.,
, off. as she WAS swinging, and I
} there were IL fathoms of wa I
, ter under her stern. Her fore I
, peak was leaking slightly and I
, the weather was calm and foggy. I
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
ELECT NEW HEAD
OF LABOR BODY

The semi-annual election OF off
GERS of the Grand Junction Trades &
Labor Assembly will be held tomor-
row night. 1t is expected that Frank
w. O'Dell will be reelected president
OF the body. and probably all the 9TH
or officers will be named again.
Several other important matters
will be up for discussion and deci-
sion at the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
THREE BURN TO DEATH
[By Associated Press. ]

lives were lost early today in lodg-
ing house fire. One man was killed
when he disregarded a policeman s
warning and leaped from a window.
Two men suffocated in their rooms.
Several dodgers were hurt in jumping
from windows. Some we're taken
down ladders and others escaped
over the roof to an adjoining build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES THREE
HOUSES IN BOULDER
TBy Associated Press.

Boulder Colo, July 2.-During a
thunderstorm here today one bolt of
lightning struck three houses. stun
ming seven persons and setting fire
to one of the houses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
EMPEROR WON'T attend
FUNERAL OF ARCHDUKE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Potsdem. July Emperor Will
lam suddenly abandoned today his
intended visit TO Vienna to attend
the funeral OF the late Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. 1t was announced
that he Is suffering from an attack
of lumbago and a severe cold.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
GIVE UP FORTUNE TO WE'D
Sentinel Special servIce.l

Boston, July Prank Palmer
Speare. educational director OF the
y. NJ. C. A., viii forfeit 100000
when he marries Miss katherine A.
Vinton. His wife left him that sum
on condition that he not remarry.
81 only did what any clean. square
jawed man would do" he said today.
IL have no regrets for the fortune |
have passed by"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
BLUE TO DIRECT WORK
IBy Associated Press.

New Orleans. La. July Sur
geon General Blue of the U. S. pub
lie health and marine service, accom-
panied by the assistant surgeon gem
eral arrived here today to investigate
the bubonic plague condition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
[By Associated Press. ]

Torreon, July 2.-Antonio Villa
real, governor OF Nueyo Leon, will be
one OF the Carranza delegates who
VIII meet General Villas commission
10 this city, according to a telegram
received today at the headquarters OF
tie division OF the north.
yillareal was reported as having
left Saltillo yesterday and was er-
pected here today.