davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
SPRECKELS IS
BACK OF SAN
DIEGO ROAD?
Denver Times Says Many Roads
Are Investigating a Line
With Terminal Here.

The Denver Times OF yesterday
carries a three-column story on the
projected Southwestern Pacific rail-
way from this city to San Diego and
declares that the theory given most
crcdence is that the Spreckles family
of California are behind the ven
ture. The officers of the concern,
however, are in Chicago and local
people who have corresponded with
the promoters have not found any
evidence to connect the Californians
With the road.
The Times story is as follows
Several large railway companies in
the west are investigating the plans
ana the people behind the South
western Pacific Railway Company.
which has a line projected from
Grand Junction. Colo, to San Diego.
Calf. The company came into ex-
istence several months ago and the
identity of the interests behind it has
been clothed in secrecy.
The first the public knew of the
plans for a new railroad, which. II
built. will mean a great deal to Den
Yer and Colorado. was several months
ago when Charles C. Carnahan of
Chicago had conference with Sec
fetarN OF tne interior Lane at WASH
ington. The interior department
was consulted regarding n right of
way across government land.
The investigation made several
large systems, including the Chica-
20, Rock Island & Pacific, indicates
that there is something far more
significant in the transaction than
has yet been made public, Whether
to fgtf ia, n
western outlet, or whether it is
promotion scheme has not yet been
Confined on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
SAYS TOLL REPEAL
IS PART Of DEAL
OVER MEXICO
Republican Senator Makes a
Broad Charge Against the
Administration Stand.
Associated Press.


Washington, d. c., March 1S.-
The broad charge that President Will
son has determined to ask congress
to repeal the Panama tolls exemption
clause in consequence of the recent
conference with Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico that the
Presidents action is the elimination
of negotiations with Great Britain
for preservation OF the Monroe doc
trine, threatened by the Mexican sit
ration. were made in the senate to-
day by Senator Jones (republican)
He intimated that repeal of the ex-
emption VAS the tsriee OF non-inter-
ference In Mexico by other powers.
Jones declared:
1T is reported as one condition
that Great Britain will seek repara-
ticn on losses through Confederate
bonds issued during the Civll war.
aud the plan sanctioned by this gov
ernment under which. is successfully
applied, the burden OF reparation will
fall ON the southern states"
For that report Jones maintained
that developments had shown there
was a basis. Jones quoted the Pres
ident's prediction speeches In an
attempt to show that he then favored
exemption.
What is the foreign policy that
requires such humiliating. cowardly
and craven action on our part?" the
senator demanded. Have any ma
tions besides England objected to
the legislation of this proposed re-
peal?"
Jones added:
THE Presidents message is re-
markable. not only for lack of facts.
the dearth of reason in the sublime
assurance of the schoolmaster that
the boys will do what he wants, but
il is more remarkable in its conclu-
sion when ne says, | ask this of you
in support OF the foreign policy of the
United States
Jones declared that the message
was the result of an understanding
with England regarding Mexico. He
said it had been announced that the
President would send no message
the canal tolls. but that
after the Benton murder and the con-
ference between Wilson and Garden,
the plan was changed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
COMMERCE MEN
GUESTS At ST.
REGIS BANQUET

Directors, officers and leading
workers of the Chamber of Com
merce will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Burnett at the st. Regis
hotel tonight at a banquet which be-
gins at 8 O'Clock.
The feed Is the result of the me-
moriable membership campaign last
month in which the winning team
of the workers was promised din
ner. So excellent was the work per-
formed by all the team that Harry
Burnett extended the invitation to all
the teams. the newly elected direc-
tors and a few other leading men,
bers of the body.
]. H. Rankin will preside and the
following toasts will be responded to:
President T. NJ. Edwards on Organ
ization": Walter Walker, The Men
on the Firing Line; Emmett Full
er. Making a Good Impression
Mayor Cherrington. Grand juno
tion's Future Field; NJ. C. Ramsey
on 1.-THE Trails"
1t will undoubtedly be one OF the
biggest Chamber of Commerce affairs
In recent history and the guests are
looking forward to it with much
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
NEXT YEARS. TEACHERS NAMED
BY SCHOOL BOARD LAST NIGHT
Practically Entire Faculty Reelected New Instructor in Latin
Named; Bacon Is to Have Charge Of the Commercial
Department For the Year of 1915.

The board of education last night
selected practically the entire list
OF teachers for next year and an
Ecuncemeut IS made for the first time
today. Few changes We're made in the
various grades and schools and prac-
tically all the local instructors were
retained.
The chair of Latin will be filled
next term by Grace d. Clarke. 4. b.,
who was chosen from long list OF
applicants Miss Edith Stuart has
been named to assist Miss Eta Lap
ham in the kindergarten depart
ment.
Miss Bessie Dean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Il. Dean, will teach
the third and fourth grades in the
Emerson school
Fred NJ. Bacon will become head of
the commercial department in addi-
tion to his work as supervisor of pen
manship.
The complete list of teachers for
next year is as follows:
j. Henry Allen, A. NJ, superinten-
dent.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Richard e. Tope. A. NJ, principal
and instructor in science.
Carrie Llndley. b. S. assistant
principal and instructor in mathe-
MATES.
Julia c. Taylor, A. B., latin.
Mary Elizabeth Eaton. A. b. Eng
lish
Hazel Ella, A. b. English.
Homer Dodds, b. s., science and
history.
Rosa NJ. Sehoder. A. b. German.
w. G. Hirons, A. b.. principal of
Franklin school and Instructor in
history
W. W. Putnam. b. L., science and
mathematics.
Grace d. Clarke, \. b., latin and
algiebia.
Anna Edith Allen, A. b., English.
REGULAR SUPPLY TEACHERS.
Katherine Tawney.
Anna Del-an.
Head OF high school commercial
department and superyisors Ola,
PENsfANShlF.
Fred NJ Bacon.
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
Harriet j. Moulton.
DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL
EDUCATION.
Victoria Wilhelmy.
SUPERVISOR MANUAL TRAINING.
Benjamin McEiroy.
INSTRUCTOR IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE.
Jessie Butler.
LOWELL SCHOOL.
Helen A. Dewey, principal and
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
.FEDERALS WANT
hESTER'S MEN,;
8 REACH CITY
Advance Guard Of Salt LakerS.
Here; Knapp and Morgan
May Lose.

Herb Hester and Pitcher William
Morgan arrived on No. last night
from Salt Lake City. and this morn
ing met Walter Knapp, Il former New
England Lacquer. who has been here
couple of days waiting for the ar
rival of the Skyscrapers.
Hester, however, is having real
managerial troubles, and 1t is the
Federal league that is making him
worry. Morgan has been trying to
eyade the call of the feds for several
days and Knapp has also received n
letter from West Virginia federals
stating that they will demand his
services this year. Knapp, accord
ing to the Brooklyn outlaws, wired
his acceptance to $4,000 iron-clad
contract, but later refused to affix
his signature.
Gilmore's men declare, however.
that they will bind. him to his agree
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

ment and protect their rights in
court. Knapp is undecided, although
he plans to wear Salt Lake uniform
II possible.
Morgan hopes to be able to evade
similar call from Mordecai Brown
of the st. Louis feds.
This afternoon the trio went out
to the fair grounds and tossed a few
balls. and tomorrow will don uni
forms. and assisted by some local
talent, take the training little more
seriously
Hester was welcomed by delega-
ton of Chamber of Commerce Off
cials and newspaper men this morn
ing, and Mayor Cherrington figura-
lively handed him the keys to the
city. He expects to be here until late
in April, playing a few exhibition
games in Utah on his way to Salt
Lake. where he arrives the day be-
fore the opening of the season.
FEED Strip. an insurance man of
Salt Lake City, will be here in n day
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
CHICAGO PACKERS CONTROL
BEEF OF ARGENTINE SAYS,
A GOVERNMENT BULLETIN
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, d. c.. March 49,
How Argentine's beef industry which
imports millions of pounds of meat
into the United States under the new
tariff, was dominated by the Chicago
packers is described in the Farmers
Bulletin" issued by the department
of agriculture today.
That Argentine beef has caused n
reduction in prices in the United
States is generally assumed but the
bulletin remarks that lit is not as
sumed that American controlled COM
panies in Argentine beef are using
Argentine beef to beat down the
prices of Chicago beef.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
WOMAN SLAYER
OF EDITOR IS
MADE HEROINE

Paris, March 1S.-IBy Asso-
ciated Press. ARMED detach-
ments of guards at strategic
points in Paris added to the eN-
citement in political factions
aroused by the assassination of
CASTOR Calmette, editor of the
Figaro, to support the police.
The office Of the Figaro, the
chamber of Deputies, the resi-
dcnce of VI. CnillauN, and saint
Iazare prison, where Madame
CaillauN il prisoner. are the
magnets which attracted the
populaCe.
Madame CaillauN seemed to
become the heroine. Among the
crowds of exciting, ge>ticulnting
people she was talked Of rs n
victim of love for CaillauN and
his instrument in committing
the crime, which robbed the
press of prominent writer aud
the French cabinet of Its leading
spirit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Hobo Leaders
Flee; Charges
of Graft Made
A Associate,l Press.

Associated Press.
New York, March 1S.-There
is dissension among the army of
the unemployed today. Charges
are made that there are grnfters
among the number who had held
back some of the funds raised to
by food and shelter. Three of
the leaders have fled, saying
they feared they would be killed.
The unemployed are being or
ganized by the Industrial Work.
ers of the World.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Robber Flees
as Hotel Man
Offers $4,000

Chicago, ILL.,. March ISL by
Associated Press. While II
companion guarded their auto
mobile u robber early today en-
tered the Briggs house, shot
and slightly wounded the assist
ant manager and took $50
from the cash register. He fled
lust as the night clerk was about
10 hand him $1,000. The BAN
dts drove rapidly away.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
CENSOR BLOCKS
news OF fight
IN n. TORREON
Two Of CdStiIlO'S Bandits Con-
feSS and Are Executed; 9th
er War Dispatches.
Associated Press.

El Paso, Tex, March lS.-Word is
anXiously awaited today of the re-
ported battle at North Torreon. In
the last "A hours exactly 10 words
of Associated Press dispatch has
seeped through the censor over the
single telegraph wire connecting
Juarez with the present war zone.
Federal agents have reasserted
that Villa was defeated at Escalon
and Rosari.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
MONSTER SUGAR s.
MORTGAGE FILED

A mortgage from the Western Su-
gar & Land company to the Colorado
Title & Trust company and Chester
NJ. Culver, a trustee to secure 81
0Q0.0 900 first and refunding mort
cages on six per cent, thirty-year
gold bonds was filed with the county
clerk today.
The mortgage is one of the largest
ever filed here and will necessitate
a fee OF perhaps $50.
1t is part of the consolidation
plans OF the sugar company with its
Glendale factory.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
SCHMIDT GETS STAY OF
EXECUTION BY APPEAL

New York, March 1S.-Hans
Schmidt. the slayer of Anna Amuller.
sentenced to die in the electric chair
in the week of March 23. was grant
ed stay OF execution today by fill
ing notice of appeal by his counsel.
The appeal is based on the contention
that the girl came to her death by
the performance of an illegal opera
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Associated Press.

Jaurez, March 1S.-The property
of the MADEIRA Company. Limited. at
Pearson was raided yesterday and
large quantities of merchandise seiz-
ed by the bandits under Manuel Gut
eirreZ. This news was received by
American Consul Edwards.
The raid closely followed the MUIR
der of Oscar Allen. an American, who
had been employed as watchman.
Advices said that the guard of
Villas soldiers was removed Just pri-
or to the rail. This is held account
able for the Americans death.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

G. II. Homer. we'll known young
man. has accepted position Win
the Goslin sheep outfit In cisco as
cook. and left this morning for there
10 take up his new duties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

j. A. Rapp. who stopped off yes
terday for short visit with friends
continued on his way to the coast
this morning. He goes to Sacra,
mento and from there goes ~
miles inland to the little city OF
Corning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Associated Press.

Mexico City, March lS.-Fifteen
hundred federal troops under Gen.
Javier De Moore left today to join
in the campaign against rebels at
Matamoras, opposite Brownsville,
Tex. and took with them ten armor-
ed automobiles.
The federal war office has no con-
firmation of the reported fighting at
Escalon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

Mr. and Mrs W F. Schmidt ac-
companied by their three children
arrived in the city this morning ex-
pecting to locate on a ranch here If
they could find a suitable one. Their
former home has been in Tally, n.
D., and they wish to find a fine
fruit orchard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

E. L. Shinn. one OF the most
prominent sheepmen from the Mont.
rose way, came up last evening ana
left this morning for Westwater,
where he runs them. So far, they
have been wintering finely
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
A associated Press.

Nogales. March lS.-Pedro Cha
vez and Rafael Roscon. two of the
bridge burning bandits who were cap
tured yesterday, were executed here
today.
Roscon faced the firing squad
calmly. but his companion broke
down and died miserably Before
they we're executed the men con-
fessed. duplicating a number of
Mexicans on both sides of the line.
Further arrests and executions are
expected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

F. j. Hartman. Jr., J. Hovey. John
Bush and Nat D. Barney came up
from Montrose last evening and
drove back this afternoon in a new
Studebaker four. which they bought
while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Associated A Press.

assault on the policy of the United
States toward Mexico was made today
in an editorial in the FL Dairo.
The writer declared that behind
the American policy is the determi-
nation to wrest from Mexico Lower
California, Sonora and parts of
Nuevo Leon and Coahuila."
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
HUDSON NAMED AS MARSHAL

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. March 1S-The
President nominated Daniel F. Hud-
son of Lander United States marshal
for Wyoming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

A. ]. Harvey. a we'll known Cliff
ton fruit grower. arrived TINS
morning on a short business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

J. H. Miner, VIM. Buthorn, w. S.
Wallace and w. P. Ella visited the
high line canal workings today and
are making snap shots of the works.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
PASSES
20-YEAR BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. MAR.
fS.--THE ADMINISTRATION
BILL EXTENDING TO TWEEN
TY YEARS PAYMENTS EY
WATER USERS ON GOVERN
MENT IRRIGATION PROJECTS
PASSED THE SENATE TODAY.
A SIMILAR BILL is PENDING
IN THE HOUSE.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

w. G. Mcdonald, the Clifton bank
er, arrived this morning on snort
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

Miss Lila Schafer arrived this
morning from her home in Tally, n.
D., and will live with her parents,
who reside near Clifton, in the fu-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

The Cudahy Packing Company has
received carload OF meats for
Western Slope distribution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Higgins of
Leadville arrived this morning on
No. 8 for several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Straughan of this
city
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
As sociated Press.

Mexico City, March 1S.-The de-
parture today of Jose Lopez Portillo
Yoias. minister of foreign affairs for
Vera Cruz gave rise to rumors that
he intended to confer with John
Lind.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Thursday
Probably rain or snow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

Details and Map Page Seven.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, November s, 1914.
SOWING AND REAPNG.
The Creates Living Evangelist.
BIZ G. CAMPBELL MORGAN, D. D..
LEsSON-Galatians Wild.
GOLDEN TEXT-GaIatians TiS.

BE not deceived: God b not mOcked: for what.
soeTeE . man soWeth. that shall he also reap"
ID Brethren, even II q man be over
taken in any trespass, ye which are spir-
ftual, restore such a one in a spirit Of
meekness: looking to thyself, lest thou
also be tempted.
CD Bear ye one another's burdens, and
so fulfill the law OF Christ.
Cd For II a man thinketh himself to be
something when he is nothing, he deceiv-
eth himself
% But let each man prove his own
work, and then shall he have Is glorying
in regard Of himself alone, and not Of
his nelghbor.
% For each map shall bear his own
burden.
90 But let him that is taught In the
word communicate unto him that teach
eth In all good things.
% Be not deceived; God is not Knocked;
for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap.
C0 For he that soweth unto his own
flesh shall Of the flesh reap corruption:
but he that soweth unto the Spirit shall
of the Spirit reap eternal life.
90 And let US not be weary In we'll
doing; for in due season we shall reap, IL
We fainf not.
Q0 So then, as we have opportunity,
let US work that which is good toward all
men, and especially toward them that are
Of the household Of the faith.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Rev. Joseph T. Turner viii conclude
the retreat he has been conducting this
pest week for the men OF st. Patrick's s
parish on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. At
these exercises more than a hundred
new members will be received into ths
League Of the Good Shepherd. which al
ready numbers nearly 1000 men. Follow
ing the reception. Father Turner will
preach a sermon and bestow the papal
benediction. Mgr. T. T. Russell, the spiri-
tual director Of the league. will officiate
at the reception and will close the devo-
tons with benediction OF the Blessed
Sacrament
A course Of lectures for non-Catholfcs
win be given at St Patrick's during the
coming week by the Rev. John E. Burke.
of the Paulist Fathers Of New York. The
purpose Of these discourses is not intend
ed in any wise to be controversial, but
simply to explain the doctrines taught
by the Catholic Church. A box will be
placed at the entrance OF the church, in
which queries may be placed and each
evening at the services the answers there
to will be given from the pulpit The
devotions will take place each evening
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Convention of Bible Students.

District Sunday schools, enrolling over
5000 students of the Bible, will hold
their annual convention for three days
next week-Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday-in Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church. Sessions will be held morning,
afternoon and evening, together with ex-
hibits and demonstrations. Marion Law
renee, Of Chicago, general secretary OF
the International Sunday School Asso-
ciation. will be one Of the speakers on
Monday evening. Miss Maude J. Baldwin,
of Philadelphia, superintendent of the
elementary division Of the Pennsylvania
Sunday School Association, on Tuesday
morning and afternoon win conduct a
conference on the work in the begin
ners' departments, and will teach a model
lesson. Delegates to the convention have
been named by practically every Sunday
school in the District and vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. eurner Of John Marshall place and q
st. NV. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Min
lister. Sunday school At so. with Mr.. ]. Ffnney
Engie superintendent. At the sane hour the
Metropolitan Bibe Class Is held the pastor a.
TEACHER. Pubic W0rship at II ocIock. with ser
mon BY the pastor on the subject 'PROVIN-
CIALISM VS.. C0SM0PoLITANISM." Epwurth
League devotional srTTioe At s;S5. with special
song service. At O'Clock Dr. Montgomery will
conduct peoples service and SPEAK on THE BOY
THAT SPOILED THE HOME" Free seats to
the public and . cordial welcome to all
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. J. W. Frizzell. pastor Of Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church, has just
finished a two months engagement on
a Chautauqua lecture course and will
fill the pulpit next Sunday morning and
night. His morning topic is What Do Ye
More Than Others?' and for the even
ing. Our Semi-barbaric Civilization"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
LUTHERAN.

Services VIII be held tomorrow for the
nrst time in the new church Of the Co
lumbia Heights Lutheran CONGREGATION.
Rev. c. H. Butler. pastor. This mission
church has recently purchased a lot IN
Rock Creek Church road, opposite Otis
place. and erected a portable chanel.
The lot is 60 by 100 feet, and the location
g In the midst Of a section already
tnlckly settled and destined to become
The Columbia Heights Church has hsre-
toiore used a rented house, but pastor
ana people have realized that not much
extension work was possible under these
conditions Preaching services, with the
pastor In charge. VIII be held tomorrow
AZ II o'clock Sunday school at s:E5. Ar
rangements for the dedication are being
nnade, and II II possible this WIN occur
the last Sunday In November.
Tomorrow being the Sunday nearest
the birthday OF Martin Luther. the
Lutheran churches viii observe II as
reformation Day. The Sunday schools
or all the churches will hold special sery-
ices in the Interest Of home missions.
ana VIII receive offerings for the work
OF the home mission board OF the church.
On Monday. November Is, the Lutheran
conferences OF Baltimore and Washington
viii hold its annual meeting in Washing
ton, with the Zion Lutheran Church
About fffty clergymen and as many lay
men are expected to attend the confer
ence and participate in the discussion Of
questions Of moment in the church
The new building OF the National Luth-
eran Home for the Aged at Winthrop
Heights, D. C., Is almost completed and
ready for occupancy, and the board OF
trustees will meet at the home on No
vember II to determine the plans for the
dedication exercises. The home, when
furnished. will have cost about $1,000
There are at present thirty occupants
Of the old building which is now to be
At the Church OF the Reformation the
pastor, Rev. DR.. John Weidley, will
preach tomorrow morning on the subject
Delight in the Law OF the Lord" Re-
formation day will be celebrated in the
morning services Of the Sunday school
and church.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

at 7:So, beginning with Monday. The sub
Jects TO be discussed are as follows:
Monday-"Is One Religion as Good as
Another Tuesday-"Jesus Christ, the
son of God;' Wednesday-'HThe BibIe;"
Thursday-"The Church," Friday
''Priestly Forgiveness Of SIM" Sunday,
November. Is, IL a. m--'LIfe Ever
and 7:3O D. m. The
Heavenly Manna-The Real Presence"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
KAIsER's STATION IN MAINE.
Secret Wireless Report Received
Near Bar HaFbOr, 1t Il Thought.

Bangor, Maine, Nov. cit is believed
here that the Raiser's alleged secret
wireless station lies somewhere in the
vicinity Of Bar Harbor. Developments
apparently bear out the contention OF
the British and French ambassadors at
Washington that such a station. said to
be sought by Secret Service agents, ex-
lists.
For the past four weeks the fact has
been known that messages giving news
OF military movements from the Ger
an standpoint, from tWenty-four hours
to two days In advance OF official an
nouncements from London. Paris and
Petrograd were being sent from Maine.
1t has been learned that for the first
week all Of these dispatches, sent night
ly, went from Bar Harbor. Then there
came a pause. After that they came
from other places, Eastport, Ellsworth.
Bangor or Lewiston. It is further stated
that the informant always went back to
Bar Harbor after sending a story from
other points.