davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

as he backs and his manne Of turning
around. AS he passes into the yard the
doorway affords a very good place to
examine the eyes for impaired vision
and the mouth for irregular teeth and
determining the age.
Carefully examine the teeth. AS the
lower jaw of the horse is narrower
than the upper. the outside Of the up
per teeth and the inside of t-4e lower
often become sharp and lacerate the
tongue or lips. thus preventing the
animal from feeding and often inter-
fering seriously with his action. be-
cause of the irritation caused by the
bit, hence carefully examine the teeth
for Irregularities.
While in the doorway the n~ostrils
may also be examined. There should
be no discharge and the n~ostrils
should be of fresh pink color A pro-
fuse colored discharge indicates CLAN
ders. distemper. shipping fever and
similar diseases. This may be only
temporary. but one buying a horse
cannot afford to take the risk.
After examining the eyes, mouth n
nostrils. lead the horse into the yard.
Note the general appearances; the man.
ner of holding the head: the mobility
of the ears: the of standing.
and the like. Give special considera-
ton to soundness. especially of the
legs and feet. Do not overlook abraded
knee or fetlock joints. as these sug-
gest that the horse stumbles or in
terferes. Any growth along the can
IONS or pasterns must be carefully
examined. as these may be splints.
ring bones. side bones. or the like.
Pick up the foot and note the con-
dition of the sole and frog.
Note the action first at the halter
and then hitched. Give special consid-
Grafton to the walk as this Is a very
important gait for all types and breeds
Of horses. Next note the trot. Pay
especial attention to the n OF
starting. turning. stopping. backing
and the like. Note the ease Of con-
troll and how the horse guides this
way and that. Drive the horse rapidly
for about one-half mile. stop him and
observe him standing after the exer-
else. especially with respect to the
regularity of breathing and his man.
ner of standing: these suggest heaves
and distemper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

The Suffolk Punch breed of draft
horse is renowned for endurance.
uniformity of type and activity.
The United States has W. been
a heavy buyer of Suffolks, the av-
erage American stallion dealer not
being able to compete against the
high priced Australian and Argen-
tine buyers. In Australia the Suf-
folk Is held in high esteem, and
they bring enormous prices. The
Australians like them on account of
their ability to Withstand the con-
ditions of drought and short ra-
tons and their wonderful activity.
which enables them to travel long
distances to water and return to
back ranges where grazing is good.
There are only about 1000 pure
bred Suffolk sires in this country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
Silo Advantages.

Providing succulent feed for stock
during the winter months and estab-
fishing a reliable source of p%rovender
for su~pp!ementing pastures is not the
only advantage Of the silo. One Of its
greatest economic advantages is in
~creasing the capacity Of the farm. 1t
requires on the average at least two
acres of the best corn belt pasture to
keep one cow through the grazing sea-
son. The same area planted to corn
ought to yield at least twenty-four
tons of silage. which. with one-half
ton of cottonseed meal. would keep
Ave cows through the same season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
POINTS TO NOTE
IN HORSE BUYING

When possible in purchasing a horse
the animal should be examined in the
stable. Note the way in which he is
tied to the manger. whether he has
been chewing the tie strap or the fix
lures. thus indicating a cribber; how
he stands in the stall and his general
behavior when you step to his side.
says NJ. W. Harper in the National
Stockman. Give special attention to
the horses conduct while grooming.
pc rticularly along the belly, the back
of the fore legs. the front of the hind
legs and the tanks. Harness the horse.
giving special attention to the manner
of taking the bit. the general behavior
when placing the headstall over the
ears. the harness over the back. the
crupper under the tail and when buck
ling the girth.
Lead the horse from the stall. noting
the method Of picking up his hind feet
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
HOUSE PASSES APPROPRIATION BILL OVER TAFT's HEAD
 THREE TIMES.
SENATE REFUSES 10 CONCUR
Sent to House Fourth Time and Is Finally Passed in Amended Form. Taft WlIi Likely Sign the
 Compromise Bill.

Washington, Aug 21--For the third time the house today passed the leg islatiye, executive and judicial appro- priation bill over the veto of Presi- dent Taft by vote of 154 to 53, but in the senate the effort to pass it failed RI to 27 As Q re5nle the house amended the measure to provide continuing appropriation for the com merce court until March 4, 1913. passed 1t and tonight it lies with the senate appropriation committee with good prospects that 1t will pass the senate tomorrow
 Solution of the deadlock between congress and the white house Is ha- lieyed to have been found and as a result adjournment now looms ap- preciahly in the near future.
 There was marked difference be- tween the passage of the bill in the house over the presidents veto and is passage In amended form. When the chief executive was overruIed by a to 1 vote there was a tumult of applause. When it was put through after the failure of the senate to fol- low the houses lead there were fewer than thirty members in their seats, there was no debate and scarcely an audible vote It reached the senate too late to be acted on today
 When the senate refused to over- rule the president, Senators Crane and and Shoot carried the news to the white house Mir. Taft expfessed his delight at the failure of the democra- tic plans in the upper body. No in- timation was given at the white house as to whether the new compromise would be acceptable 10 the president, but senate and house leaders are con- hdent the measure will be signed. Many of the republicans contend that the appropriation for the commerce court should be extended until June 20, the end of the fiscal year. but they arc not insistent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
WHITMAN ACCUSES NEW YORK POLICE WITH ASSISTING THE
 MuRpERERs TO ESCAPE.
SCHEPPS TESTIMONY DID IT
Reward of s5,ooo Offered, But Not to Police--Flynn Will Aid in Prob Ing the New York Police
 Graft System.

New York, Aug. 21-Charging that some members" of the New York po- lice department knowingly permitted the escape of "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie" the missing gangsters indicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. District Attorney Whit man tonight announced the offer Of a reward of s500O for the capture of the fugitives
 MT Whitman explained that the re- ward would not be paid to anybody iii the employ of the police depart ment
 The generosity of private citizens made it possible for the district attor ney to offer the reward and circulars describing the two men will be sent broadcast.
 One of the district attorneys req sons for suspecting that the police have allowed the two to escape was indicated tonight when 1t became known that Sam Schepps, in his tes timony before the grand jury yester- day said that three detectives from New York police headquarters had recognized him while he was hiding in Fallsburg, N. Y., and had deliber- ately allowed him to escape Schepps told the jury, it is understood, that hS and the detectives knew each other well, and that they had accepted his facetious declaration that he was 'fMr. Smith" with mock apologies foi 1 disturbing him.
 Further details of Schepps' testi- mony involving Police Lieutenant Becker were learned Schepps, while acting as go-between for Rose and Becker, swore that he frequently had stopped at the police lientenant'5 5 house. and narrated conversations which he had with Becker, which the district attorney believes points to Rockers alleged determination to get rid of Rosenthal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL ENDS.
First Summer Session Closed at Rus
 seliville.

Russeliville, Aug 21.-The first summer session held at the Second District Agricultural School In this city closed last week. The session consisted of special six weeks course, and more than 100 students were enrolled. During the summer session the students put up 5000 cans of peaches at an actual cost of cents per can, and 35 dozen cans of black berries. President George A. Cele states that one acre of beans, two acres of corn and two acres of toma. toes will also be canned. All of these products will be consumed in the din ing halls at the dormitories at no cost to the students and will materially reduce the cost of board for the stu dent body the coming term
 The fall session Of the school will open September 9, and President Cole states that he expects the largest at- tendance in the history of the school. Thirty students from Logan county alone have announced their intention of matriculating Arrangements are being made to board, students outside the dormitories. as the capacity of these will be greatly overtaxed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
FOUND BLONDE EskIMos.

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 21.-vil Hkmar Stefenson, the explorer who discov cred a race of blonde Esskimos in Vic- toria Land, arrived here today on tne revenue cutter Bear. after spending fcur and halp years in the Arctic.
 Mir. Stefenson collected much in formation concerning the Eskimos of the far north and found many new tribes. He was accompanied by Dr. R. Manderson of Iowa They made the journey out from the mouth of the Mackenzie river ons steam whal- CT as far as Point Barrow, the most northerly point of Alaska, where they bt arded the Bear.
 The expedition was financed by the American Museum of Natural Ills Itcry and the geological survey of Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
DEAFlJLTING CASHIER
 ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
JOHN A. FLACk, WHO ADMITS SHORTAGE OF s75,ooo, EvADED
 ARREST TWO YEARS.

New York, Aug. 21--John A. Flack, the defaulting cashier of the Abeline ...--e Bank of Abeline. Kas.. was ar rested here this afternoon by detec- tives of a surety company. He ad . mitted his identity and said he would go back and stand trial Tie short age, he admits, is more than S75,000. He has been missing since September, 1910
 Flaek was taken into custody as a result of a decoy advertisement in a local paper The advertisement of fored employment in an East Side establishment Flack answered tn ? advertisement and was taken in charge by two detectives. Flack ad- mitted his identity. declaring he was glad to hear his own name once more.
 I've been going under assumed names" he said, until l am sick and tired of it. | want to be myself once more I'm ready to go back to Kan sas and face the music. l have no excuses to offer did what l knew to be wrong. lost my nerve at the wrong moment. and now there is nothing left for me but to take my medicine
 Flaek attributed his downfall 10 land fever" He took the banks funds. he said. to purchase sure things" in city real estate, which fat CT turned out to be losing proposi- tions.
 before I left Kansas" said Flack, it was known among the officials of the bank that there was shortage in my accounts. I thought, however | 1t was only about sS0000 or sS5,0d0 Alser came to New York to rest ut mentally and physically, saw in the papers that the shortage was about s75. GOO. then lost my head com Ipletely and couldn't summon ths lrerve to return to my home town am I tends"
 With only $500 he came to New York with his wife. and for the pas two years he has been struggling to existence doing odd jobs on th' Idoeks. in storehouses. and when tn fear of detection was not too great he ventured into business offices Il the downtown district of the city t Ids clerical work,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22

indicted yesterday by the grand jury. will be arraigned for pleading tomor- row morning, and immediately after ward the grand jury will reconvene to consider evidence involving two police officers, members of Becker's strong arm squad in the alleged framing up of Jack Zelig, the gang leader for carrying a concealed weap- on. The district attorney will ask for their indictment for perjury, 1t IS understood
 Tine news from Washington that Wm. J. Flynn, chief of the New York division of the United States secret service, was to assist the graft inves ! tigation of the aldermanic committee. caused a sensation in police circles here today Flynn was for six months head of the detective bureau, the po- sition now held by Deputy Police Commissioner Doagherty. His pub hcly stated reason for resignng was that his powers had been curtailed and his efforts to close up gambling resorts had been interferred with. He declared there were seveal high DO. lice officials who were crooks, and that when he had given evidence of their dishonesty to his superiors noth- ing was done.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
Flynn to Aid Whitman.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Wm. J. Flynn, chief of the New York division of the United States secret service, plans to resign his federal position temporarily to assist the committee of 4>ew York aldermen in their inves- tigation of police conditions, revealed by the scandal growing out of the Rosenthal murder.
 This was learned today at the treasury department, where Chairman Curran of the New York aldermanic committee, and Assistant District At torney Buckner, the committees counsel took up the question with Secretaries MacVeagh and Stimson, both of whom Flynn assisted in un- earthing the sugar frauds when Mir Stimson was United States attorney at New York
 Secretary MaeVeagh readily assent ed to the secret service officials de- tachment to take up the important work. To avoid complications. it was thought best for Flynn to resign with the understanding that he can return when his task for the state is com pleted. Flynn is now absent on va Ication, but his resignation is expect ed as soon as the full aldermanie committee ratifies the selection
 Secretary MacVeagh regards Flynn as eminently qualified to delve into the problem. Aside from his experi- ence in running to earth counterfeit CTS, he served for six months in the early days of Mayor Gaynor's admin istration as deputy police commis- sioner in charge of detectives. This assignment of Flynn will upset lSecretary MacVeagh's plans to ap- point him chief of the secret service to succeed John E. Wilkie, now su- pervising special agent of the cus- toms service. The vacancy probably will not be filled at this time.
 On one occasion, 1t is understood the witness said. while he was talk ling with Becker in the latter's parlor the lieutenant said: Don't strike { match Sam. You're being watched and somebody might see you her, from the outside"
 On another occasion Schepps de ciared that Becker, in speaking o Rosenthal, said: T am glad he i lout of the way. The man should hav been killed a long time ago. No on cares about Rosenthal anyway"
 Becker. the witness testified fur ther. told him to tell Rose, then il hiding, not to give himself up.
 "I can control Waldo" Becked sail according to Schepps. "and no on need be afraid Don't worry abou the district attorney, either. ca prevent him from doing anything. Tn district attorney cannot do anythin without evidence. and I'll see that tn police hold out the evidence"
 Becker and hls six alleged tool
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
MENA IMPRISONED
 BY THE LIBERALS
REPORTED DESTRUCTION IN THE RANKS OF THE REVOLUTION
 lSTS IN NICARAGUA.

New Orleans. La, Aug. 21-That General Luis Mena. leader of the rev olutionists in Nicaragua, had been i'm prisoned by members of the liberal party in Leon, was the information conveyed in a wireless message today from Bluefields to Juan J. Zalavala Nicaraguan consul here. While Con
 Zalavala said that the message was only semi official he ex- pressed confidence ia the truth of the report. Local sympathizers of Gen. eral Mena, however, were quick to challange it, declaring 1t unlikely that news of such an occurrence, if it had actually taken place, would have come first by way of Bluefields and that at this time nothing would be gained in the Imprisonment of Aena by members of the liberal par ty opposing him.
 Rumors of an impending uprising of members of the liberal party have been current for some time, though General lrias. who was one of the chief aides of the former president. Zelaya of Nicaragua, and who has been looked upon as a probable leader
 the liberal faction. should it seek to seize the reins of government, is reported toe have been absent for several months in Costa Rica.
 The imprisonment of Mena by tn liberals it is pointed out, might in- dicate that lrias was about to return or had already returned to Nicaragua. | lal lsuch an event, the situation might resolve itself sqUarely into a renewal of the old fight of the conservatives against the liberals. with Irlas and Diaz as the respective heads of the opposing forces.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
Liberals lnfIuenee Rebels.

New Orleans, Aug. 2f-The revolu- tion, as it has existed so far has been led by General Mena, a conservative. Nicaraguans here who profess to be familiar with conditions, declare that the liberals, however, have really been back of the uprising. or at least large ly influenced in it. since its inception. General Mena. as the minister of war. was in possession of the military equipment. and the liberal leaders are said to have plotted with him. there fore. to overthrow the government Of the conservatives. he aided by Presi dent Diaz. The wireless message re ceiyed by Consul zavala is believed to indicate that they saw the opportu nlty to command the situation them selves by capturing Mena. thus le@v ing the way open Co put General Erlas the liberal leader. in power
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
CINCINNATI GETS MOOSE.
Next Annual Convention Will Be Held
 in Ohio City.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 21.-Cincin- natl was selected late today by the annual convention of the Loyal Or der of Moose as the 1913 meeting place of that organization.
 The vote was made unanimous af- ter the first ballot, which gave the Ohio city ASA votes, or within 76 votes of a majority.
 These cities were placed in nomina- ton: Mobile, Dallas, New Orleans Winnipeg, Toronto, Milwaukee and Philadelphia.
 A resolution was passed by the SUI pIeme lodge in secret session today fixing the salary of the supreme die- tator at s6.000 year The former salary has been Sl,000.
 Five thousand men, ten floats and fifteen bands were in line in the an nuai parade tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
REFUGEES ARRIVE.

Cananea. Sonora, Mexico, Aug. 21.-- X large body Of rebels was reported near Arizpe today All telegfaphia wires have been cut and the federal line to Hermosillo Is also out of com mission.
 More than 300 refugees from La Colorado arrived here last night aud reported many atrocities committed hy the rebels
 More than S00 rebels are said 10 he with Colonel Roias. who Ia now her tween Hermosiilo and CaFbo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22

tive. practical phiianthropists. His long life and great talents were deli- cated to the noble work of helping the poor and weak and giving them another chance to attain success and happiness. Accept my deep sympathy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
Taft sends condoIenee.

Washington. Aug. 2i.-President Taft today sent the following message of cendolence to General Bramwell Booth of the Starvation Army in Lon don
 Tn the death of your good father the world loses one of It's most effec'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
WOMAN ACQUITTED.

Chicago, Aug 2i.-Mrs. Florence Bernstein tonight was found not gull tx of murderlng her husband, Geo Bernstein. May I last. The jury was out twenty-five hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market. and you, ike as not, will find just what you want A classified ad in the SentinelRe will reach the real buyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, AUG. 21.-F0RE. CAST: FAIR THURSDAY AND FRI DAY. NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEM- PERATURE.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-22

District court convenes in Cortez
next Monday.
j. c. Landers is business Wis
itor from Ignacio, today.
&C. H. Handy came down last
night from the Animas valley on a
brief business trip.
j. B. Slone, who was here for a
brief business visit, left for his home
at Canon City this morning.
Gail Munyon was in town over
night from Silverton on his way to
Mancos, on visit to relatives.
Phil Flynn was in the city over
night, passing through to Silverton,
from a business trip to Denver.
Mrs. C. E. Newton was pas
senger to Cedar Hill this morning to
spend few days at the ranch.
IF. l.. Bradshaw was an arrival
last evening from Ignacio anil is
spending the day in town on business.
DIR. Mary X. Lewis of Denver is
in the city for few days soliciting
subscriptions for the Home for Con-
sumptives in Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-22

Tuesday morning at an early hour
Mrs. Ross presented him with lit
tie lawyer. The new arrival is hale
and hearty with lungs strong erough
to make himself heard in any court.
Mr.. Ross is much pleased that IT was
boy, and Mrs. Ross and son are
both doing ine-Silverton Miner.
William Dyke, the well known
ranchman from Archuleta county, de-.
parted this morning for his home al
Dyke, to put in few days looking
after certain matters that need at
tention. Mrs. Dyke is at Ochsner
hospital where she was operated on
few days ago. She is getting along
very nicely now and is now in ho
danger, so her husband felt it was
safe to leave for few days.
p. P. Schifferer returned last ev-
ening from Pennington, where he
spent several days with his children,
who are spending the winter in New
Mexico with their grandmother, Mrs
Schindelmeyer. We are pleased to
, state that the latter's health has inn
proved considerably since her stay
in Pennington, and the children are
as healthy as possible- Mr.. Schif-
ferer continued to Rico on this morn
ing's train.
The baseball team of the Durango
high school went to Bayfield, today,
where they play the Junior home
team this afternoon.
County Superintendent Mrs. Rose
pha Pulford addressed the pupils of
the Fort Lewis school on Thursday on
the subject of Peace day, which falls
on May 1S.
| desire to state that the little item
in this mornings Democrat does an
injustice to the presiding officer of the
league, General Wingate, who accord
ed me- the utmost courtesy.
MRS. WILLIS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-22
CONVENTION CALL.

Pursuant to the action of the Re-
publican city central committee, Re-
publican city convention is hereby
called to be held at the county court
house in the city of Durango, on Sat-
urday, April 27, 1912, at the hour of
z o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
nominating twenty-one delegates to
the charter convention.
Primaries for selecting delegates to
said convention will be held in each
ward on Thursday, April 25, from 7
to 8 o'clock p. m. Total number of
delegates to said convention shall be
twenty-five apportioned as follows;
First ward, 8 delegates; Second ward,
seven delegates; Third ward, four del
egates; Fourth ward, 5 delegates.
Primary polling places as follows:
First ward-Mexican dance hall.
Second ward-Basement court house
Third ward-Degenhart hall.
Fourth ward-North Durango hose
house.
l.. C. JAKWAY, Chairman.
JOSEPH A. CLARK, Sec.