davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
FIRE DESTROYS A TOWN.

Associated Press.
Seaside. Ore, May 15.-Hamlet, a
village Is miles south Of here, has
been destroyed by the forest fire
which has been burning in that vi
cinity for several days. 1t is said
that several families have been rem
dered destitute.
Rescue parties have gone to the
place with supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
LOST IN FIRE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bellingham, Wash, May 15.-Sev-
en- men we're burned to death, six
square miles of timber was destroyed
and two logging camps were razed
by forest fire which swept Skagit
county, Wash, late yesterday The
property loss will reach 100000.
The men lost their lives in en-
deavoring to save the property of
their employers, remaining behind
while the others fled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
FIVE MEN STILL MISSING.

Associated Press.
Ironwood, Mich, May 15.-After
"a hours, six OF the thirteen miners
who were imprisoned in the Norris
mine were rescued last night.
Two bodies have been taken out.
Five men are still missing, and 1t
is believed that they are dead.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
PAYS $4,000 FINE;

Associated Press.
Jefferson City, Mo-, May 15,-The
Standard Oil Company paid $50,
to the clerk of the supreme court
today as the result of being prosecut-
ed as trust.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
Brother Passes Through.

DR.. |. F. Hereford of Kansas City,
a brother of Mrs. S. N. Wheeler of
this city, passed through here last
evening on the return trip of the
Shriners from the coast. DR.. Here
ford is a prominent Shriner, and en-
joyed the trip to the limit. Mrs.
Wheeler was at the station and spent
a half hours visit with her brother
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
ToDAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 15.-May wheat to-
day closed at 116 u.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

+ J. W. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co., best of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 3ls
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

local agent wanted
to sell accident and health insur-
ance. An old tried and true COM
pany. Inquire at st. Regis. G. S.
Archer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

70 Kansas City.
Mrs. NJ. G. Short of this city left
this morning for an extended visit to
Kansas City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

MANIFESTATIONS at once. No
money to invest. You can sure
make SIS per day. For further par
ticulars see G. L. Fishburn. gen.
eral advertising manager, 121 So.
Seventh street; call evenings after
6 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
WANT ADS Continued

FOR SALE will hold an auction
sale of horses, wagons, harness,
buggies, etc, Saturday, May is,
at the Free Corral. Sale starts
1870 p. m. Charles s. Lumley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

FOR SALE will hold an auction
sale of horses, wagons, harness,
buggies, etc, Saturday, May IS, at
the Free Corral. Sale starts 1880
m. Charles S. Lumley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
Mrs. Selby Here.

Mrs. Selby Here.
Mrs. j. T. Selby of Rifle is a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Shores and family at their residence
on Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
FREIGHT RATE CASE WON
Continued from Page u


same features brought out in the |
Grand Junction complaint is confirm |
ed by the decision. The fact that
a joint hearing of the application
and direct suit was held is due to
the argument of Mr.. Watson and pre-
vented long and tedious delay and
caring for the two matters sepa-
rately.
The comprehensive manner in
which Expert F. A Jones set up the
long line of evidence to the commits
sion in the hearing and later in the
brief was responsible in a great mea-
sure for the success of the suit. 1t
is now fully agreed that within his
expert assistance and advice the case
might have been lost and a calamity
caused to the shippers of the entire
west, as well as the interests of this
city.
By this ruling and order a broad
basis is formed for any future actions
that may be necessary to secure for
Grand Junction all the favorable tar
iffs for the establishment of whole
sale houses in Grand Junction 1t
sets an incontestable precedent for
the fixing of freight charges from
Missouri river points to the western
| points of destination.
The disposition of the democratic
house of representatives to omit any
appropriation for the commerce
court will probably abolish that body
| before the roads can bring an appeal
| before them. The only other appeal
| that may be taken IS to the United
/ States supreme court In the opin-
ion OF railroad men generally it is
| conceded that the carriers are not
taking up nearly so many decisions
. for appeal as formerly and are COM
plying with the orders of the inter
state commerce commission. In this
case the new rates will become eff
fectiye and the new tariffs published
by July of this year.
at means wholesale houses for
Grand Junction" said NJ. II. Loeffler
this afternooni. 1T is one of the
biggest items in our prosperity list
that has come to stay"
"Grand Junction may now become
the distributing center that it's geo.
graphical location demands for it,
said c. Il. Ross. Il am more than
glad"
"If the chamber # commerce has
done nothing else, it has done this, -
said William Buthorn. at is a great
victory for western Colorado"
c. p. McCary declared that this
means a real enlargement of the
opportunities of Grand Junction"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

cradle money was scattered all over
the express car by the final explo-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

o. H. Ellison is home from a busi-
ness trip to Denver and Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May Is, $3.50 pm
The interstate commerce commission
today denied the application of the
Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland railroads for permission to
charge higher rates at intermediate
points than are contemporaneously in
effect to more distant points on their
lines"
The denial applies particularly to
west-bound traffic originating at the
Missouri river. the Mississippi river,
Chicago and similar rate territory.
The commission held that, if the
long-and- -short-haul provision did not
apply to the traffic involved. then all
of its action in respect to that pro-
vision would go for naught
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Copenhagen, May 15.-The peo-
pie of Denmark are momentarily
stunned by the sudden death of
their popular king. Evidence of
the deepest sorrow and sympathy
is noticeable everywhere.
The proclamation of the new
king. who will take the title of
Christian X, took place at o'clock
this afternoon in front of the
Amalienborg castle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. May 15,-Queen Moth
er Alexandria of Great Britain and
Dowager Empress Marie of Rus
sia, sisters Of King Frederick. are
prostrated by the shock of his
death.
This is the second time this year
that the British court has been
plunged into grief.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-15

STUNNED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hamburg, Germany, May IS
King Frederick VIII of Denmark
died alone and unattended in
public hospital here late last night
of apoplexy.
Travelling incognito, King Fred
erick left the hotel for his usual
walk unaccompanied, before retir-
ing, when he was suddenly over
come by an attack of apoplexy.
Citizens rushed the king to
hospital, where he died few min
utes later, still unrecognized.
Members of the kings suite, be-
coming alarmed at his continued
absence, instituted search which
resulted in the finding of his ma
jesty's body at the hospital.
The king had been in very poor
health and was just convalescing
from serious attack of infiamma-
tion of the lungs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
WANTS TO HAVE J.
DIFFERENT CHARGE
Man Held for; Boot Logging
Also Guilty of Horse
Stealing.

Valley City. N. D.. Sept. '1o.-Rath-
err than face a court on the charge Of
boot Logging George Woods wants
to plead guilty to q charge OF horse
stealing and accept q sentence in the
penitentiary.
Woods was arrested in Fargo on a
charge of selling liquor to a threshing
machine vrew near Fingal. and was
returned to Valley City by Chief Of
Police Swanson When Woods left
Fingal he took a livery rig. which he
left at Buffalo and went on the train
to Fargo. The team was found three
days later In a Buffalo livery stable.
Fellow. prisoners have been telling
Woods. who is q stranger. what q ter
rible offense it .is o ''peddle' booze"
in North Dakota.. and when he was
told the minimum sentence for violat.
ing the prohibition laws is eleven
years. Woods Immediately announced
his desire to plead guilty to horse
stealing. He is Of the opinion that he
would much rather go to the peniten-
totiary two or three years on a charge
Of stealing a team, than spend eleven
years behind the bars for illicitly dis
posing Of liquor.
No charge for taking the team has
been made against him. and he will
be held on the strength of the other
offense until the district attorney re-
turns to consider the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
INJURED BY COW
Living Near Glenburn Was
Jumped On by Mac Animal

Gienburn. n. D., Sept. lo.-rheo.
Anderson. a farmer residing twelve
miles east of Glenburn, nearly lost his
NE by being crushed beneath the
hoofs of an Infatuated cow. Mr., An
cerscn had been leading the animal
behind his wagon but. she did not
lead good and when he arrived at his
destination. the COW had the rear boil
ster Of the wagon pulled out Of place.
Mr.. Grondahl coming up called An
derson,s attention to this fact and he
got out and stopped over to see how,
he could repair the damage and while
STOPPING, the COW being mad from the
pulling she had received. raised up
ard came down on his head and neck
with the full force of her front feet.
He was crushed to the ground and it
was realized at nee that he was seri-
ously hurt. At first he suffered great
pain In the back and gradually par
alysis of the limbs set in and in about
four hours he was entirely paralyzed
below the neck. DR.. Lord was called
and he found that Mr.. Anderson had
suffered n severe injury to the spinal
cord and causing the paralysis OF the
limbs. The chances Of Mr.. Anderson's
recovery are favorable as ne has al
ready regained the use of an arm and
la leg, but his condition is still very
serious and 1t will be a long time be-
fore he fully %ecovers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
MUCH MONEY
IN OA|RNNG
Advantage for Rails
ing Cows in Southwestern
Part of this State.

Hettinger. N. D., Sept. 10.-In the
development of southwestern North
Dakota the problem has ever. been to
get the homesteaders who replace the
ranchers to put dairy cows in their
place. thus making use Of the natural
advantages that this country affords
the ranchman. To get the new set
tiers to understand that the same nu-
ltrltious grasses that produce beef so
rapidly and so cheaply would also
produce butter just as rapidly and
Just as cheaply. Adams county, North
has practically solved that
problem.
Although this county has been oc-
Icupled by homesteaders only about
nVe Years 1t has already grown to he
considerable of a dairy country. The
nettlnser creamery. established about
tnree years ago, Is now doing an enor-
nous business and dairy cows are he.
ing shipped in from Wisconsin and
soid at prices ranging from $50 to $50
a head. Large fields OF corr and for
age crops have been grown this year
and native hay is plentiful. This ma
1uraliy lends stimulus to the already
Keen Interest of the farmers Of this
county IN the dairy industry.
shC 4IIOSl unusual fCum
stances in this connection is the Tact
mat a number Of the old ranchmen
VINO decided to remain in the country
REGARDLESS of the influx of settlers
were among h first to SEQ that the
.ranchman's paradise could easily
De also made a dairyman's paradise.
AS a result of their keen foresight
some of these ranchmen are TO-DAY
craving the largest cream checks at
the Hettinger creamery.
Tom Stevens. living about ten miles
northwest OF this city. is one Of the
Ola ranchnen who is making good as
a dairyman. Mr.. Stevens was in the
S..S 1oday exhibiting an old tin to-
oacco box which contained his cream
checks for a little over a year. He
vas prevailed upon to have them to-
taled on an adding machine and this
the fact that in that period
ne had sold to the Hettinger cream
cry S.o66 pounds Of butter fat for
which he received $S4O.24 in cash
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
GOV. HARMON WILL
l.. PRESIDE At MEETING
CONTINUED from Page l.,

were as tickle in politics as In other
things and they woke up to a realiz-
alton of h fact. that campaign prom
Uses do not count. Women took 1t for
granted that ifssmen we're not OPP
posing them they were favoring the
proposition. The fact is most of the
men sort of agreed with what the wo-
men said on the voting subject, not
that they expected to vote that way
but because they did not want to en-
gage in n controversy with women.
For this reason the leaders of the
suffrage movement were fooled and
were greatly surprised after the re-
suit became known.
has been announced that they are to
start a petition at once under the
initiative and referendum for a re-
submission OF the question. The light
vote Is their excuse. Miss Hull. a
Boston organizer. who took part in
the Ohio campaign. says the adop-
ton Of the license amendment helps
the suffrage movement. She has it
figured out thatssthe liquor people
feared license would be defeated and
suffrage carry. KSpce they did not
want to::be at the mercy Of the wom-
en- Undertake /, present sconsutuion.
WIN ncenSe. e6tayilsne1S rear as 10
what the women might dqs 10 the sa-
loon has abated.H Miss Mlll AYERS
that a greater vote will: beAcast for
suffrage. than before. Besides, the
women claim the country vote. which
would have gone for suffrage. was
too busy in the fields to come to the
polls. AT a general election in No
vember this will not be true.
Will Meet About Same Result.
The best opinion is, however, that
resubmission at this time will meet
about the same result as formerly,
since the sentiment will not have had
time to change. Some of the leaders
in the movement think 1t should be
put off till next year. or for two years,
till the license plan gets under work.
ing way.
The initiative and referendum sue
cess promises to overturn things in
the state. Already there are move-
ments on foot to initiate votes on va
rious subjects. The rather low per-
centage required to get a measure
before the legislature Is encouraging
to all classes of. voters who have
something they want to see tried out.
and there is to be a hopper full Of
strange ideas, some good and some
bad. when the legislature convenes
In January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
MARKET
WAS RATHER DULL
Number of Special Stocks
Showed ~Activity-Bond
Market Steady.

New York.. Sept. 10.-The stock
market lost little Of its irregularity
and dullness with the resumption OF
operations today. AS has been so fire.
'quently h case recently. q number Of
special stocks We're active at material
advances. notably Sears Roebuck and
Goodrich. each gaining five points.
while American Can and Chino Copper
were most conspicuous among indus
trials and metals.
Canadian Pacific was almost the
sole railway issue to exhibit any de-
gree Of strength. its rise coinoiding
with advices from the dominion in
dicatinGSthat much of the recent oppo-
sitton to the proposed capitol increase
had subsidized. Hartman issues. SELL
ing ex-dividend were plainly under re-
straint. so were also the Hill stocks
regardless. Of Great Norlhern's hand
some July returns.
In the late afternoon. soon after the
report. the entire list moved forward
to the highest level Of the day.
Other events to which Wall street
gave consideration included the out
come of the Maine election. the meet
ing of the railway engineers proGuc-
ers. showing a large decrease in sup
plies. More important perhaps than
these were the renewed indications Of
tighter money and the Mexican situa-
ton. Last Saturdays poor hank state
ment was reflected in an advance in
while call loans averaged I per cent.
The bond market vas steady or
light dealings. Total sales par value
amounted to %s1.565.00O.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
LIVERPOOL CABLES
WERE HIGHER
Favorable Weather in Spring
Wheat Country--C Canadian
Temperature Low.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1o.-Liverpoci
cables closed 5-s to ga higher. Chi
cago receipts today were 420 cars
compared with 1866 ears a year aeo.
Minneapolis cars today were 46s com
pared with 40 a year ago.. Duluth
cars today were 472 against $40 a
year Winnipeg receipts today
81 cars against 212 cars a year ago.
The market opened fractionally
higher and held strong all through
the session. closing at the high point
Of The day: December wheat opened
81 1-2 to 81 5-8 and firmed up to SO
S-s when a decline about a cent oc-
CURED. but advanced again near the
close to former high point. Weather
reports from the spring wheat coun-
try showed conditions favorable for
completion of cutting and threshing.
Temperatures were rather low in the
Canadian northwest and MESSAGES re-
ceived from there stated that thresh-
Ing would soon be under full swing
up there with the prospect Of heavy
receipts in Winnipeg in the near fu-
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
P0U[TRYMAN SELLS
EGGS BY THE DAY
Has Practical Way of Sup
plying Customers With
Fresh Eggs.

ST Paul, Mimi. Sept. 1o.-Because
eggs vary in size there are those VINO
advocate that they should he sold by
the mound. This finds many advo-
Gates from the people who like 10
work out problems to a nicely. but
a new way of selling eggs has been
deyeloped and carried out for a year
with much success by al least one
practical poultryman.
He sells eggs by the day.
An egg that is hut twenty-four
hours old brings 6 cents a dozen pet
ter price than an egg two DAYS Old
and 1Sc a dozen better price man an
e several days old. The scale oi
prices has been worked out upon .nas
basis and since the first of January
not an egg has been sold that was
over five days old.
Has 5000 Layers.
The poultryman has 5000 layers.
mostly white Leghorns with a large
proportion of Rhode Island Reds. An
incubator that handles some 5000
eggs also is used and the ranch does
business the year through. Some ten
acres Of land are used in the ranch.
as considerable green stuff must be
grown for feed and the chicken
houses and pens require considerable
space, though everything is done upon
the Intensive plan. That the chickens
are highly priced may be inferred
from the fact that W cocks sold this
spring for $50 each.
Began With Fifty.
The business began with fifty hens
and from that day to this 1t has been
a fine paying business. Some capi-
tai was put into the business when
the field was enlarged. but this cap
ital has more than been paid back.
1.-The business has always paid sx-
same the year through. and no differ
ence is made because Of the season.
the market quotation. or the price
paid at the country stores for the
usual run of eggs. I have not yet
been able to supply the demand.
every egg is dated when gathered
in the evening. They are shipped to
arrangement is made with local de-
livery to distribute the egg to my
customers. which makes the cost Of
placing the eggs in the homes of
consumers very low. One hotel takes
400 eggs a day while the rest go to
the hest restaurants and homes where
a strictly fresh, first class egg is de-
manded.
1000 Eggs a Day.
"At present we are getting a thou
sand eggs a day and our receipts are
$50 a day. OF course the expense is
considerable but we have heavy re-
ceipts from the dressed poultry.
When we are fattening the hens and
young ROSTERS for the market they
are not permitted to run off the fat
as fast as we can put 1t on them
and waste feed beside.
when I started in the business I
believed that there was a trade that
would he glad to pay a fair price for
guaranteed fresh eggs. So I evolved
this scheme of selling them by the
day. Here is the schedule which I
have not yet had the occasion to vary
from for small lots:
lone day eggs 4sc a dozen: two
days eggs ACC: three days 3sc: -four
days. &c: i've days. 34c: six days Bic.
and seven day eggs SOC. OF course
where they are sold in quantity there
is a small discount to compensate for
tho SAVING in diSf rih,<iOp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
%BRoOMHALL CABLES.

The lower Winnipeg. market yes
terday caused some realizing here at
the opening and values were 3-S low
er. Following the opening there was
free covering by shorts and promin-
ent London buying here and values
quickly advanced 5-S to 3-4 with Of
ferings light. Bad reports continue
to be received regarding the English
crop. the American government fail
ed to confirm extreme estimates. and
both American and Canadian over
night offers were light and firmly
held. The shortage Of good dry wheat
is being daily emphasized and the de-
mand for this is becoming more pro-
nounced. Spot markets were firm
with the demand from millers both
here and on the, continent more ac-
tive. At. 1880 p. m. the market was
strong and SIS to ga up from the
opening and Ia to 3-S higher than
Corn opened 1-s higher in SYM
pathy with wheat. Later there was
realizing in September which de-
clined IA while December advanced
"a on the further advance in freights
and the scarcity of spot. In Septem-
Der the decline was due to larger ar
rivals"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington. Sept. 10: - Bumper
crops Of corn. white potatoes. spring
wheat. oats. barley. rye and buck
wheat, were ~forecasted today by the
crop reporting board Of the depart
ment. Of agriculture in It's September
Corn probably will reach 1885,
crop Of 1906 by about 68,000,00O
bushels. the crop of last year by 1884,
O00, 900 bushels. and the crop of 1910
by 109,0O 900 bushels.
The potato yield this year. it is es-
timated. will be 39S. 900. 900 bushels.
overstepping the bumper crop OF 1904
by about 100000 bushels. the short
900 bushels. and the crop of 1910 by
about $4,000, 900 bushels.
Spring wheat crop probably will be
800. 00O. 900 OF 10000 bushels over
the record Of 1913; 100. 000.O 900 yer
last years crop, and 8 9.000.0 900 BUSH
els over the 1910 crop: The harvest
oats. according to the report. will
be 1890. 600. 900 bushels. exceeding
the record crop Of 1910 by %l04.000.-
36S. 900. 900 bushels.
The crop Of rye will be. It is be-
lieved. about 5000 bushels greater
than the record crop Of 1910: buck.
wheat about 100000 bushels higher
than the record crop Of 1910. and fax
will almost reach the record crop Of
1902.
Secretary MacVeagh has under con-
sideration suggestions that the treas
ury department distribute some Of its
surplus funds among the national
banks to be available for the move
ment Of crops during the next few
weeks. The working balance In the
treasury today was $50. 500. 000. Half
Of this amount. 1t is said. could easily
be deposited in the national banks II
necessary. Mr.. MacVeagh in all
probability will discuss with Presi-
dent Taft before the close Of the week
the question of the necessity and de-
government funds to meet the crop
moving demands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
WHEAT AVERAGING 10 BU.

Mankato. Mimi. Sept. 10.-Shock
threshing is nearly completed and
the grain has turned out exceptional
ly well. Oats are a particularly good
crop. Oats on One Of Mrs. Florence
Parker's farms went Is bushels to
the acre. George C. Keith Of ster-
No. l wheat to the acre on one field.
but avs that other fields in his Sec
ton will only 20 Q to Is bushels of
No. 2 wheat.
In Brown county. across the Min
nesota river. Crone brothers secured
rs bushels of wheat to the acre. 46
bushels of oats and 20 bushels of rye.
Chris Filzen threshed ~ bushels Of
els of rye to the acre. so bushels of
oats and As bushels of barley. The
general ACREAGE Of wheat IL about 18
bushels.