davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
which | aspire.

which | aspire.
so important is the assessorship
in the government of the county
that | feel that its administration
should be wholly without the preju-
dices which naturally arise ont of a
sharp political campaign.
Il will stand on my record in the
past as my platform and pledge and
am willing to be judged by the
people on the showing of my office
in the past four years.
II can say no more than to repeat
that the people, whose interests are
so closely affected by the admins
tration of the office of assessor, will
be the final arbiters of the contest,
and it is from them and not from
any particular party that | will re-
quest my reelection"
Mr. Brown has made more than q
state wide reputation by his activity
in tax circles. He was recognized as
one of the foremost assessors of the
state by the tax commission when
that body selected him to address
the national convention of tax ex-
perts this fall when the nationwide
association meets in Denver. The
tax commission. regardless of poll
tics. will favor the reelection OF
John 4. Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
OVERLAND SALES
ARE INCREASING

Sales of the Overland machines In
this section have met a steady in
crease for this season. Verne b. Lee
of the Auto Repair & Supply COM
pany announces during the past
week sales of cars to A. A. Woods of
Collbran. Fred Bower of Palisade and
Dr. Charles w. Reed and Matt II.
Flynn of this city.
c. II. Carman. Denver salesman of
the Overland Auto company is here.
He announces that 1900 cars we're
built for the 1914 trade and the sup
ply has already been exhausted.
New models for 1915 will be out
within 80 days, consisting of six cy-
Under so h. p. cars. four cylinder 80
h. p. cars and also four cylinder
thirties. The contemplated output
for 1915 is about 70.000 machines.
Mr.. Carman is well known here.
having formerly been in the auto
mobile business in this city. He is
well known as an efficient salesman
as his rise with the company shows.
A number of other Overland sales will
probably be announced in the near
future by Mr.. Carman and Mr.. Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

Should General Carranza refuse
to complete the settlement of the in
ternal conflict by diplomatic means
and insists forcible entry into Mex
leo City, recognition viii be de-
ferred until there is a legal election
on American plans. and according
to present plans troops will not be
withdrawn from Vera Cruz until a
government is recognized
Under terms of the Protocol signed
at Niagara Falls. the United States,
Argentina, Brazil and Chill. went on
record promising recognition to the
government set up by any agreement
between The two Mexican factions.
The only cloud on the horizon of
peace was the uncertainty about the
attitude of General Villa. Informa-
tion is received that he is concentrate
ing his forces in chihuahua and
northern Mexico so he could make
vigorous demands on CsrTanza.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
[By Associated Press-

Mexico City, July 16.-The change
in government whereby General
Huerta has turned over the provi-
sional presidency to Francisco Carba-
jal has been calmly received by the
populace.
Except the demonstrations made in
honor of President Carbajal when he
was leaving the chamber of deputies
building after taking the oath of of
flee, no outbursts of Importance have
occurred.
There were a few shouts in the
streets of Down with Huertai" and
Viva Carranzal" but the police
promptly stopped all such demon
strations.
General Huerta, who remained in
the capital some hours after his res
ignation. is in flight and is probably
on his way to join his family and
friends, who left for Puerto Mexico a
day earlier
General Aurelio Banquet, minis
ter of war and strong adherent, went
with Huerta when he left the city
last night. as did several other
close friends.
Before leaving General Huerta
went to the national palace. where he
congratulated Carbajal, who replied
that he would do all in his power for
the country's benefit.
Later President Carbajal con-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
CARRANzA WAS SILENT
ON RESIGNATION
[By Associated Press. J.

Monterey, July I6.-When IN
formed of Huerta's resignation to-
night, General Carranza, the consti-
tutionalist leader. made no comment
for publication, but high Carranza
officials said that he believed there
would be no change in his attitude
or the movements of the constitu-
tionalist army, but he would proceed
to capture Mexico City. They quail
flied this statement by saying that
the plan might be changed in the
event of an unconditional surrender
of the Mexican forces under the new
provisional President.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
MEN
MIL BUILD
FACTORY
M Wheel For Autos TO be
Isvf,cfursd by New Owners
Patents; May Also Con-
t1cf Cars; Smith Sells In
sst,
eJs{ 70 EXPLOIT DEVICE

, IMPORTANT business deal
=, closed Wednesday in the
n Am Of Palisade, whereby all
s,.sts OF the Smith Springs
COMPANY passed into the
q II monument Palisade people.
rn 10 remembered by readers Of
noer that the Smith Spring
eompany was organized some
,ears ago for the purpose of
lr,isriHring and marketing what
| .orB As the Smith spring wheel,
yrutsi by many good automobile
sanies as being a solution of the
..-aile tie problem. II appears
he Smith Spring Wheel COM
ly reason Of the control hav-
4. tsssel into the hands OF foreign
L. holding interests adverse to
IA Of the company. became finan-
M embarrassed and unable to
r. oat their projected plans. Mes
L George ". Bowman. rancher and
|,sasnt Of the Palisades National
hi. Herman W. kluge, county
missioner and prominent mer-
III Of Palisade. John A. Port.
|7ahsnt rancher Of the upper val
y nd one Of the solid business
y u Palisade, and e. w. Jordan.
FellnsHt rancher and owner and
zfsiOf Of Jordan's Inn at Pali-
~ Believing that there was great
vi ia The spring wheel, came 10
>Rtle Of Cicero G. Smith. the
sssf aud president OF the COM
|sri assisted the venture flnau-
a
Isnesday they became owners of
sfA letters patent and all other
~ and property Of the company
iiale consummatel in the law of
'H o. Potter & Furman at Pali-
e The property passing into the
laa Of Nessrs. Bowman, Kluge.
y lll JOrdan consists of letters
isit already issued and now
Hi.ng In the United States Of
ssiea the Dominion of Canada,
an Britain. Germany and France.
/ IS The intention OF these gentle
z 0sether with Cicero G.. Smith.
h'oiporate a company under the
: Of the state Of Colorado for
| nanuiacture of the wheel, also
ne manufacture of the Smith
:, spring and may perhaps extend
" manufacture OF automobiles.
! ne purpose Of the new company
~. . ! q manufacturing plant.
y v > furman OF the law firm of
NsI q Furman, who has been for
=, all weeks past acting as secreta-
..g la attorney for the Smith Spring
!, ~ company, has been retained
-Ae ~ SAarge Of the legal end of The
'''ed new corporation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
LABOR men OF VANCOUVER
DEMAND EXCLUSION OF ALL
ASIATICS FROM CANADA
IBy Associated Press.l

Vancouver. b. c.. July 16.-In a
special session last night the British
Columbia Federation of\ Labor
adopted resolution demanding the
exclusion of all Asiatics from Can
ada as inimical to the interests oi
the working class. Strong criticism
is male that the present head tax
on Chinese is ineffective for the de-
signed purpose. One delegate ex-
pressed the opinion that it was re,
tanned largely because the provincial
government found it a fruitful source
of revenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
Have You Tried the New Booze?
It's Bear; Three Drops and
Pint of Hannah Creek Does Ii

has a m o
the meses the
a anything that this city has
timeth o
say He city drinking fountain
his pocke
fluid
other kind who
have ad I ha i
think they have
the law pelding
of
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
EXPECT Vote ON CARMAN
INDICTMENT LATE TODAY
IBy Associated Press. l

MineoIa, n. Y. July 16.-The
grand jury Investigating the charges
against Mrs. Carman, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey,
who was shot down in Dr. Carman S
office June 80, expected to vote for
or against an Indictment this after
noon late. The finding will probably
not be announced until tomorrow
But three witnesses will be ex-
amined today by the district attorney
unless Mrs. Carman herself should
testify. Whether the jurors would
receive her and permit her to make
a statement was point which had
not been determined in the forenoon
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
20 TEAMS AT
WORK NORTH
OF F R U | T A
knOWIton Brothers Have Sub
Contract on Schedule and
Begin Construction.
TUE first construction work on the

TIVE first construction work on the
high line canal under the big
winston Brothers contract was
commenced this afternoon by II. Il.
knowlton and associates at a point
about seven miles north of sykes
switch on the Fruit Belt.
twenty teams were placed on the
ground yesterday and actual work
began this afternoon. About 80 men
are employed. Several other sched-
ules will be attacked this weel, and
ia two weeks it is expected that much
OF the preliminary work Will have
been accomplished.
w. o. Winston leaves in few
days for Minneapolis where he will
superintend the consignment of a
considerable amount of the machin-
cry for the ditch work.
F. b. Winston is now in charge of
the offices in the Grand Valley bank
building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

JUDGE L. L. MORRISON may be
the regular Republican nominee
J for state senator from this
county.
The Sentinel learns today that n
number of the well-known Republic
can leaders are urging Judge Morri-
son to make this race and the veteran
attorney is seriously considering the
matter.
1t is contended that Judge Morri-
son is responsible for the reduction
of fees charged the public in the
county offices, and that this reduc-
tion means big annual saving to
the people, and that he is responsi-
BE for a number of other important
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
EXTENSION BILL
BEING DISCUSSED
lRv Associated Press. !

washington, d. c., July TO
The extension of the period from ten
to twenty years in which settlers on
irrigation projects in the west may
pay back to the government the CON
struetion cost against them is provid-
ed for in a bill which is before the
house for discussion today
President Wilson Secretary Lane.
officials of the reclamation service
ana others have approved the pro
posed extension of time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
JUDGE SENTENCES" BOY
TO NAVY; OFFICER WON'T
TAKE HIM; UP TO DANIELS
LRv AssocIated Press. ]

Portland, July l6.-Circut Judge
]. p. Kavanaugh recently paroled
Chester Clark, convicted of larceny
to enlistment in the navy in lieu of
a prison term.
Lieut.. r. r. Smith of the Port
land recruiting office rejected Clark
ana rebuked the judge in a letter,
IN which he pointed out that the
court action was derogatory to the
men and the service, adding: THE
navy does not serve the country as
a penal institution"
The judge replied with a custic
note. scoring the youthful enthu-
siasm of the officer. The cor
rcspondence will be sent to the navy
department at Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
WILSON CONTINUES HIS
\ FIGH1 FOR NOMINATION
OF JONES ON BOARD
.,t,l By Associated Press. !

hs,e I,As'oh' D. C., July 1G.-
n, u,n s-s no let-up today in Presi-
4 ~ \, visions fight for confirmation
a e., ss U. Jones Of Chicago for
dr, .'Al fa, reserve board. Intima-
,h65,,Sa r-, lle nomination might be
ssrs 5s,i., itoil the senate shortly
usS Dsaled ,s by White House Officials
nrDo,,-o.'u IouSnt that administration
iisht S nn,a naa increased during the
tos ~ opponents OF the confirmn-
NJ W W confident they couId hat ~ If
Ietory tbor,'E ration was hopeful of
A hitter Vusn Sna by small majority.
ttsuty.ivsan vsanIIorslng Jones, signed nv
d Chlesgoo iafse business concerns
a tie SG; TS,. was made public today
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

local reforms in county affairs, and
that therefore he can go before the
people with a record that will COM
mand and secure endorsement.
Judge Morrison is an old-line or
regular Republican, and was promi-
nent In politics in Illinois before
coming to this city a number OF
years ago. He is a most effective
campaigncr and his entrance into
lively contest.
Progressive nominee and Herman
w. Kluge of Palisade will be , the
Democratic nominee if his friends
have their way in the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

ferred with the sub-secretaries of
the different departments, all the
members Of the Huerta cabinet hav-
ing resigned. The new cabinet. 1t
is expected, will be named today.
The diplomatic corps has arranged
to mike n formal call on the new
president tomorrow.
A significant incident in connec-
tion with the change in government
is the announcement that q special
committee had left the capital last
night for Celaya to arrange with the
constitutionalist leaders for a peace
full entry into the capital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
0ELRICHS WAS NEARLY
FIVE MILES IN The AIR
IBy Associated Press. !

Leipsie, July 16.-Official test OF
the barograph carried by Heinrich
Oelrichs, who broke the worlds al
titude record in biplane, shows
that he ascended 26,246 feet, or only
154 feet less than five miles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
ENGINEMEN RESUME PEACE
TALK WITH The RAILROADS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, July ia step toward
the resumption of negotiations look
ing toward the settlement of wage
differences between $4,000 railroad
enginemen and firemen and western
railroads was taken up today by the
conference committee of the rail
roads in letter asking for a defi-
mite statement of the proposition
supported by the unions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
REUNION OF ELKs
DRAWS TO CLOSE
TBy Associated Press. |

Denver. July l6.-With the final
session of the grand lodge of Elks.
the assembling of all subordinate
lodge members in massed parade. the
national reunion of the order draws
to close today. The last diversion
will be an open air carnival dance on
the streets tonight under a myriad of
colored electric lights.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

Chief of Police Wallis received a
message today stating that an Off
Ger from Chaffee county would ar
rive tonight to take charge OF O. W
Peckham. reputed bandsman who
was arrested here yesterday on q
theft charge originating in Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
aIlE UNION REJECTS
! OFFER OF MEDIATION
lBy Assnclntna n.

i. Butte Nor. tateu Press.
\. AeDobaiVdii Vii'r July lG.-President
=, sonmI,,,o rpiI, on behalf Of the exeeu.
sorkers' I'VE, of the Butte Nine u,
s,isd tse s9loa, s,,L, late last night tiine re.
s, q Uaion to Or. rss OF Butte Typograph-
'iiort to briOru II use Sc It's influence in an
le miners u about a settlement Of
Patton. Tnio,o trouble 1l through arbi. IL
.r Iloa SSi Of Miners "a aceeptsd sae Western ,5a
q loihiaE' 'I il thanks, saying there ltpt
u arbitrate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
REBEL Chief MUST ENTER
MEXICO IN PEACE BEFORE
TROOPS WILL Be REMOVED
HeTa FeeS with all His Cabinet Carbaa Prepares to Treat
With ConStiutORaIStS But villa May Make NeY Demands
Before Reaching Agreement London Considers Resignation
of Dictator as Triumph Of Wilson's Policies.
STRIFE IN LATIN REPUBLIC MAY END IF REBELS ARE WILLING

x,r, asHNGT3S TN ION p e. July GlBy Associated Press TnE
GAN foNSTL At s,ITiio TO IN FORM GEN CAKIANzh THAT
iAJ GotEitNNiINT FOR THE TRANSFER POWER
ANT ADMINISTRAT
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

a rSii Of III has si..9 been received u ,n,.
n, ~ and Mrs. u son, Harold. Jr..
"a ~ ct Mr.. aSG Nr. Anderson is a
caad Iup,,,i6de wide circle Of + friaGsr anderson IN
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

Project Engineer J. II. Miner was
an outbound passenger this morning
for salt Lake where he goes TO at
tend the U. S. r. 5. conference this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

c. A. Biggs and family arrived to-
day from Canon city for yisit/fhe
family Is well known in this city,
where they have many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16
[Rv Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, July l6.-With the res
ignation of General Huerta from the
provisional presidency there Is ey-
cry evidence among American and
other foreign refugees here of the
Immediate movement for return to
the capital and points in the interior
where their abandoned interests are
awaiting attention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

Supt. J. T. NedwideclS of the Rio
Grande returned this morning from
a brief trip to Junction line points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

w. s. Furman arrived this morn
ing from Palisade on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

London. Eng, July 16.-Huerta's 5
resignation is regarded as a victory
for President Wilson's policy and Is
welcomed by the British public and
in official circles here as the posi-
Bile solution of the Mexican problem.
\ peaceful end to the complex situ-
alton is greatly desired here on ac-
count of the large British financial
interests in the country. Most Lon
don newspapers. however, express
doubt as to whether conditions will
be better under Carranza than when
Huerta was in power in Mexico City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

San antonio, Tex, July 16.-Re-
ports that junta are being formed in
El Paso in the interests of FeliS
Diaz are being discussed unofficial
ly by army officers here today. The
Continued en Page o.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-16

Puerto Mexico, July 16.-It is
currently reported today that General
Huerta is on board one of three spe
cial trains from the capital known to
be on the way here.
The British cruiser Bristol an
chored near the pier in front of the
station ard the German cruiser Dres-
den was approaching the harbor this
morning.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-19
ESQ BANKERS MEET
IN RICHMOND, VA.
Representatives of Fifth Re-
giOnal Reserve District Meet.
TO ORGANIZE DISTRICT.
Governor Stuart and Mayor Ainslie
Welcome the Bankers to Vir-
ginia City.

Richmond, Va, May 1S.-Nearly
$50 bankers, representing a majority
Of the 476 banks in the Fifth region
al reserve district, Or which Rich
mond is the central city, were called
to order here at IL O'Clock this
morning by John NJ. Miller, Jr., vice
president of the First National Bank,
of Richmond, for the purpose of or
ganizing the district
Milton c. Elliott, secretary to the
regional reserve organization COM
mitee, delivered the opening ad-
dress, outlining what the convention
was expected to do and how to do it.
General discussion followed.
Governor Stuart and Mayor Ainslie
will welcome the bankers formally at
dinner at s o'clock tonight and Rep
resentative Carter Glass, patron of
the banking act, will make an ad-
dress on the Importance of selecting
an able board of directors for the re-
gional bank. William Ingle, of Bal
tomore, and George w. White, of
Washington, also are scheduled to
speak
The convention will continue
through tomrrow.
Representatives of the five banks
designated by the regional reserve
organization committee to sign the
certificate and procure the charter
for the Richmond reserve bank met
at 1O:15 a. m. in the First National
Bank and completed that formality.
II. c. MacQueen, president of the
Murchison National Bank, Whining
ton, n. c., presided.
The banks and representatives
were: Merchants & Mechanics, Bal
timore, William Ingle. vice president,
John B. H. Dunn, cashier.
Palmetto National Bank, Colum-
bia, S. c., j. j. Schiller, vice president;
j. Pope Matthews, cashier.
First National Bank, Roanoke,
Va, H. S. Trout, president j. Taylor
Meadows, cahier.
Murchison National Bank, Will
mington, n. c., H. C. MacQueen,
president, c. S. Granger, cashier.
Citizens National Bank, Charles
ton, w. Va, w. A. McCorkle, presi-
F. dent; ]. N. Carnes, cashier.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-19

terested in what might follow such q
crisis--what guarantee could be OBJ .
tanned against possible property con-
fiscation by invading constitutional.
lists; safeguards against anarchy, and
the kind of government that would
stand and attract world recognition
THE REAL PROBLEM.
Theoretically, the Huerta delegates
face an international issue, but they
are declared to have privately ad-
mitted that the real problem con.
fronting them is the pacification of
their country. At the same time,
persons in the confidence of the
Washington government assert the
question for mediation no longer is
the Tampico flag incioenr or the nu-
merous affronts to the dignity of the
United States, but the broad question
of settling the troubled republics ills.
1t is said that General Funston's
troops never will be withdrawn from
Vera Cruz until firm government
is established or assured in Mexico
City.
Speculation was renewed today on
the ultimate attitude of Carranza to-
ward mediation. Observers who were
said to have the confidence of the
n TNig gGfn Ctp
erals probably would object to the
naming as Huerta's successor any
man in the way to power "by arbi
trary force" a principle set forth in
President Wilson's Latin-American
address. That would eliminate the
two constituionalist leaders-Car-
rama and Villa-although there arc
men in the northern faction who
would not be unaccepted, it is said
I TWO INCIDENTS UNSETTLED.
Two incidents among several
which beclouded the mediation skies
during the past week, today remain
ed unsettled. One was the fate ot
Samuel Parks, an American infantry.
man, reported to have been executed
after he had ridden into federal line!
outside of Vera Cruz. The other wa.
the detention of John r. Silliman
American vice consul at SaltiIlo
Silliman had not yet reached Mexico
City as had been promised, but it wa
presumed the reason for delay wa
broken rail communication.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-19
EDITOR MCGEE.
j. X. McGee Takes Management of
Batesburg Paper.

Lexington Special to Augusta
Chronicle, May 16.-In this week $
issue The Batesburg Herald makes
the announcement that the editorial
management of the paper in the fu-
Jure will be conducted by j. Rut-
ledge McGee, formerly of Greenville.
Mr. McGee is one of the foremost
newspaper men in the state, and has
had considerable experience in news
paper work, and The Herald con-
graduates itself upon securing his
services.
Mr.. MCGEE made his first bow to
the people of this community this
week, in which he predicts q bright
future for the ridge section. He
pleads for harmony among ell the
people of Batesburg, and urges a
strong pull together on the part of
all citizens.
The Herald has been formerly
edited by Thomas NJ. Seawell, super
intendent of the Batesburg graded
schools.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-19
METHOD|STS' MEETING
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Vanderbilt Question Goes Back
to Original Status.
CLAIM SUBSTANTIAL RIGHT
The Conference Votes to Recon
slider the Entire University
Matter.

Oklahoma City, May 1S.-Just be-
fore adjournment for the day the
general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, in session
here, voted to reconsider the entire
Vanderbilt University question.
The vote upon the uestion to re-
commit the report to the committee
of fifteen was reached shortly before
noon and was almost unanimous.
1t instructs the committee of fif-
teen to follow the spirit of the ma
jority report and the supplementary
legislation submitted at today's ses-
sion by Judge n. +. Harris, of the
Georgia conference.
After a service of prayer for the
success of the mediators in their
work of pacification of Mexico the
conference adjourned until 9 O'Clock
tomorrow.
CLAIM SUBSTANTIAL RIGHTS.
1t developed in the arguments
that the signers of the majority re-
port, which was adopted by the con-
ference late Saturday night, had dis
covered that the church held sub
stantial instead of negligible"
rights in Vanderbilt despite the rul-
ings Of the Tennessee supreme court.
This was brought out in a propos-
ed amendment to the report, provid-
ing for continuance of relations for
the interim between the adjournment
of the general conference and the
completion of the reconveying OF
Vanderbilt to the patronizing confer.
ences; giving the board of educa ton
authority to confirm or reject trus.
tees and calling on the commission
provided for in the majority report
to safeguard the interests OF the
church.