davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

Farmer and others who desire
their own meat supplies can get beef
front quarters for cents by buying
from the Fallon Slaughtering & Sup
ply Co. Sides of beef at 1oh cents.
Best prices on all kinds of meats,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

All kinds of government garden
seeds are in this Office subject to the
farmers of this valley. Come in and
get what you want as long as they
last.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

1913 ladies and mems suits made
to order. Choice line of samples at
the Fallon tailor shop. Murray &
Murray, proprietors.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

A Studebaker wagon, including q
rack and bed; good as new, cost
$3.50; will sell for $40 G. w. Cow
erston.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

Ted Brandon, Fallon's pioneer
barber, can be found at all times
during the usual working hours at
his Hoffman barber shop.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
Notice to the Public.

This Is 10 let the public saow that | viii moi
be response le for any debts that may be con
tracted by my ife Pearl Cooper as she has left
my bed and board. ii COOPER.
Eal No
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

a."
MANY DEMOCRATS WANT JOBS
And Have Filed Applications
For Federal Positions in
Nevada.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 13.
The Democrats of Nevada are
grooming themselves for the Federal
positions that will soon be vacant in
that state and already recommenda-
tions galore are pouring in upon
Senators Newlands and Pittman.
Newlands and Pittman are both
Democrats and will undoubtedly con-
troll the patronage of Nevada, as
Representative Roberts is a Republi-
can.
Nine Would be Marshal.
The hardest fight in the state of
Nevada is being made for the place
of United States Marshal vacant May
Is, 1913. So far there are nine
staunch Democrats willing to accept
the place. The candidates are. T.
r. Ramsay, of Reno; John T. MUIR
ply. Goldfield; j. A. Denton, Cali
ente; James ID. Clark, Reno; Thos.
Pickett, Carson; N. r. Fitzpatrick,
Fallon; w. H. Sweeney, Eureka;
w. ]. Maxwell, Carson: and ]. M.
Benton, of Reno.
Five Nevadans are in the contest
for the United States District Attor-
neyship, the commission of which
does not expire until January 10,
1914, The prominent candidates SO
far are Clay Tallman, Tonopah; ]
d. Finch, Reno; c. II. Macintosh,
Tonopah; John Kuntz, Goldfeld;
and H. r. Cooke, Tonopah.
These Offices Little Sought.
The Register and Receiver of the
Land Office, vacant April C, 1914,
seem to be little in demand c. d.
Mackay of Winnenucca is candi-
date for the Register and Edmund
James of Carson would be willing to
become Receiver.
The position of Surveyor General,
though it does not become available
for nearly two years-February 25,
1915--is already looked upon with
covetous eyes by at least five aspir-
ants. So far their names are Fred
Davis Delco; J. d. Brown, James H.
Parks and John O'Toole of Gold
field; and William j. Morgan, Tono-
pah
Austin Post Office Fight
The post office fight at Austin,
now held by Charles F. Littrell, is
causing the Senators more worry
than all the other offices combined.
Littrel's commission expired some
time ago, and although renominated
by Taft, the appointment was held
up in the senate with several hun
dred others. Lack of applicants is
not causing the worry. but the fact
that the residents of Austin in
large number are making an ener-
getie fight to have Littrell retained
in the place The Senators have the
following material to choose from:
Harvey f. Harris; Robert Pole; Mrs.
Lizzie Acree; John II. Cahill; and
George A. Miles, all residents of
Austin.
Is Looking Ahead.
Adjutant General ]. H. Day of
Nevada IS looking far ahead into the
political future, for he is the sole
candidate so far for the postmaster
ship at Carson, which, however,
does not expire until March 6, 1916.
In Goldfield there are three can
didates for postmaster. The Office
will be available December 20, 1914.
The three are Ben Rosenthal, chair
man of the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee; Charles S. Sprague,
who was a candidate for congress,
and John F. Vardsman.
In Tonopah Roger Dougherty and
w. R. McFadden are the candidates.
In Reno, John B. O'Sullivan, Fred
L. White. and James Clark are the
candidates for the post Office.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

ldsho Recleaned Seed Wheat
at Burton's.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
-O---
THE NEVADA HILLS.
Now Has An Ample Water
SuDpIy.


Operations of the Nevada Hills
Mining company have been greatly
hampered during the past two
months owing to the shortage of wa
ter, brought about by the cold
weather and the fact that last year
was unusually dry in that section
and the usual sources of water sup
ply failed Unexpectedly. Arrange
ments have now been concluded, ac-
cording to an authorized statement,
whereby the company acquired the
supply of water at West Gate and
pipe has been ordered for the line
that will convey this supply to the
Nevada Hills company's mill.
Within thirty days an ample sup
ply of water for all purposes will be
landed at the mill and there will be
no danger of recurrence of this
difficulty. In the meantime, only
one shift is being worked at the mill,
but active development is being con-
Quoted in the mine, including the
further sinking of the main shaft.
The interruption in mill operation
has caused a temporary reduction in
the company's established rate of
earnings, but is rapidly paying off
it's indebtedness, having discharged
another $4,000 of it's obligations
last month. reducing the total to
$50, 50,000.-Goldfiel Tribune.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

Compressed yeast cakes at Grob &
Bingham's.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

April, 1912-14.07.
February 7, 1913-12.97.
March 8, 1913-15.90.
On March 8, 1913 the total was
63.2 per cent of the amount in April,
1910.
In these three different locations
there is variation because of the
difference in elevation and also on
account of the differences of expos
ure to winds. To average the three
per centages would make the per-
centage of March, 1913, to April,
1910, 5S.6 per cent.
Professor Church was absent four
days on the last trip and he will go
out again the first part of April,
when the maximum total may be ex-
pected with an accurate comparison
with April, 1910, time for time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
High Perfume Mark
Set in Local p. O.
By OUer-Ripe Eels

Fifty cubic miles Of gas from the
sewers of Paris condensed TO the size
OF a thimble would pale into sweet
scented insignificanee when COM
pared to the parcels post package re
ceiyed at the local postoifice Satur-
day night and delivered with a pair
OF tongs on the end of a pole to an
address on West Main Street hast
evening.
The package contained five eels
sent from California to a local fam-
lly. The eels had become changed
In transit and were in no wise the
same tempting condition when they
arrived as when they We're sent.
Their chemical properties had fol-
lowed the laws Of nature most em-
phatically and Sunday in mail
sack in the warm local postolicc had
not bettered their porfumery to any
extent.
Needless to say the package made
history for the postal employees and
the recipients of the package in
Crawford addition were driven from
house and home after opening the
small bundle Of oyer-ripe liye stock
from the California waters.
The postoffice force to man state
that they viii resort to most drastic
and vigorous measures If they en-
counter any more such powerfully
scented parcels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
RELIANCE SEED WHEAT AT COST

The second car of Defiance seed
wheat has arrived. Amy one wishing
some of this pure seed please call and
get same at once
Use MESAFLOUR or APPLE
BLOSSOM.
Why not pgtronize home industry
and help upbuild the Grand valley.
Every sack guaranteed. order a
sack today from your grocer and be
convinced as to the superior quality
Of HOMEMADE flour.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL co.
l-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
drowned in River.

Walter L. Clark. a cattle man of
prominence in the Noah section. was
drowned in the Grand river at Moab
last week, with his wife and children
on the bank powarless to render aid,
He was assisting in fordins some
cattle across the stream. 1t is
thought the body will neyev be re-
covered, as the river runs between
sheer walls for many miles below
where the drowning occurred. He
was quite well known in Grand juno
ton, especially to cattlemer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
NOTICE.

We have opened an office in room
10, Canon block, which we will oc-
cupy. temporarily, during he con
struction of our building on South
avenue. D. T. Bryan local manager
for the company. will he found at
this office during business hours
and will be pleased to have all who
are interested, in amy manner, in the
dairy industry consult him here eth
er by personal call telephone or let
ter Phone Junction geo
JENSEN CREAMERY co.
3-2G-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
To he Division Point.

II Is stated upon unOF.IciaI au-
thority that the Rio Grande intends
to make a division point at rhomp-
sons Springs. Utah. one reason f,r
this move ty the railroad, it is stat
ed, is the fact that It in snGs to es-
tablish a big coaling station there
due to the proximity of the Ballard
mines. The establishment of a di-
vision at Thompsons would mean the
increasing of its population several
hundred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
GALVANIZED FLUME

is fast taking the place OF the old
style wooden flume. The Hess Flume
Company of Denver has established a
Western Slope Agency at 21i Elec-
trio Bldg, and invited you to call,
write or phone for Information. Any
size ilume furnished in any quantity
on short notice. Phone junction
241. Send for catalogue.
3-12-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
ncmnnstrnte nynnmile.

Jesse Carothers will demonstrate
the feasibility of dynamiting to
break up the subsoil on the E. j. OIL
son place, eight rods east of The city
limits on Thursday forenoon. The
work will be heavy shooting as Mr.
Carothers plans to use 20 pounds of
powder at time in some of the
work
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

Don't forget the big dance at the
Auditorium on Tuesday, April lst,
given by the Grand Junction band.
Music from the entire band for first
hour and full orchestra the rest of
the evning 3-2I75t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Has Nice Position.

Word comes from Miss Edna
Hoffman, who recently left this city
with her mother for California, that
she has secured a nice position in
the government forestry department,
and is nicely situated. She and her
mother, Mrs, Marie Hoffman, like the
coast very much.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Montrose PeorIc Nisit.

MIR. and Mrs George o. Gilbert OF
Montrose are arrivals in the city to
spend short time visiting friends in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

We are the luggage people. If
you have trunk TO move or house
mold goods to snip, phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company, juno
tion 22S,- 260 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-By widow lady with boy
) years. old, position as housekeep-
er fer gentleman. Address 1886
Rood avenue, or phone Junction
5S5 3-31-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
DARTON y TERRILL is

transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

We are thankful we live in Col
orado during flood time, and can buy
Mcconnell u loves good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR E-Exeelsior motorcy-
Gle nearly new; 7-horsepower
twin; chain drive. Address Box
74l, Palisade. Colo. 4-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR SALE Shade trees. Ap-
ply George Evans, Fifteenth and
Main street. 3-25-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
FOR SALE-MlSCELL khEOUS.

FOR RENT OR SALE-Water in the
Grand Valley irrigation company.
Apply to the Home Loan & Invest
ment company. 3j7 Main street.
4-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

SIGNS PRINTED.-The Daily Scnti-
mel office carries complete line of
printed cards, as follows: Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Private
Board. Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For. Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnisheO, Etc. Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS-424 ou-
ray ayenue phone Hickory 1882.
3-11-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
WANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral houseworL. No cooking. APP
ply Mrs. Glessner,. Sixth and Rood
avenue. 3-5l-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

w IN TIE D-A woman to care for
an invalid. Phone Linden 1882.
i-1-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR Ebay. Phone Lin
den 543. 3-S-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR SALE-uay. Phone X. T. An
deerson, Purple 753. 4-i-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
FOR REAI-HGUSES.

FOR RENT CHEAP Groom furn-
ished house. 403 Ouray avenue
A-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
FOR SkLE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Pair OF lots,
good shade, on Gunuison near Sew
enth street; also fine top buggy.
555 Teller. 3-I9-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSURE with the Rich-Hctchinsor
Realty Company. 533 Main stree,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR REM Five-room modern
house, 112 West Rood. l-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR IsENT-in the center of the
business district, several suites oi
office rooms, especially adapted for
doctors or DENTISTS. These rooms
have plenty of light, and are hent-
ed with steam heat. They have
gas and electric connection and
hot and cold water. For further
information phone Junction 90, o,
call at The Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
FOR RENT-ROlMS.

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. Call evenings Linden
23s1. 4-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
found.

soc 10 SOU, Fred aalantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

Z OR SA L E-A large assortment
of second hand buggies. surries,
single and double harness, and
four saddles. ]. A. Webber, 252
Colorado avenue. I'm. CONT
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR SALE=A fine upright piano;
easy payments Mrs w f. White.
337 n. 9TH St. Phone Jet. 4iS.
e91qt
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR RENT modern 4-room hous.
es, with hath rooms. Laundry in
Easements, hot aud cold water.
These are close in. Call J. r. Nc
Kenzie, the plumber. 4-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR SALE-First class hay and fine
seed oats. Phone Linden 525.
3-22-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR RENT Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Very de
sirable and cheap. Call 53S North
Fifth street. 3-29-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

Owned by the Estate of l. n. Bunting
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

Founded in 1898 by I. N. bunting,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-07
FIRECRACKERS TIED TO
PIGEON CAUSED FIRE
Bird AIighted in Haymow, Which
Was Soon AbIaze.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 7.-Thorough il
vestigation of the reported attempt of
incendiaries to compel the Readings
big Otto colliery at Branchdale to shut
down by burning the large stables, has
revealed the fact that the destruction
was due to a pigeon.
The bird was part of a consignment
for a shooting match. One of the
handlers, in order to make it too &C
tive for the opposing gunner. tied a
pack of firecrackers to it's feet.
The pigeon got safely away and
flew to the stables, with part of the
burning crackers still attached to it.
When the bird alighted in the haymow
the hay was ignited, causing loss Of
$4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-07
UNION PACIFIC PLAN
REJECTED BY COURT
Rules Proposal Would Not Meet
Dissolution Decree.
Washington, Jan. THE supreme
al of the United States held that
Rn ADVANCED by Union Pacific

OF Inc sDuif6l states HelQ Cu1l
q ADVANCED by Union Pacific
q. ifAss.ssssl ~ - s4==..@at a,sa- SOD
ire stockholding oil the Union Pacific
Railroad company in the Southern Pa
Ici6c Railroad company by transfer to
the stockholders Of the Union Pacific
company would not so effectually end
the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
merger as to comply with it's dissolu-
tion decree.
The original decree of the supreme
court was made Dec. last, and the
Union Pacific was held to have vio-
lated the Sherman antitrust law in
obtaining control of the Southern Pa
cific, inasmuch as they were in part
competing lines. A dissolution of the
merger was ordered.
Immediately there arose a contro.
Versy as to the manner of distributing
the stock held Illegally by the Union
Pacific. Union Pacific attorneys
claimed for the Union Pacific stock
holders the exclusive privilege of tax
ing over the $125,65OOOO worth Of
Southern Pacific stock thus held.
Attorney General Wickersham op.
posed any plan that gave the Union
Pacific stockholders an exclusive priv
ilege of buying the Southern Pacific
stock in question. He was willing to
approve a plan for the Union Pacific
stockholders to share in the distribu-
ton with the Southern Pacific stock
holders other than the Union Pacific
Railroad company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-07
CORNER VIOLATES
SHERMAN LAW
indictment Of Fatton in Cotton
Deal Declared Valid.
MUST NOW FACE TRIAL
United States Supreme Court Lays
Down Principle Affecting Specula-
ton In Interstate Commodities.

ton In Interstate Commodities.
Washington, Jan. THE supreme
SQUIRT of the United States laid down
the far reaching principle that ''cor-
ners" OF interstate commodities, such
as articles of clothing and food, are in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, and held that, as far as the Sher-
| man. act was concerned, the indict-
ment in the New York federal court of
James A. Patten, Eugene G. Searles,
Frank H. Hayne and William P. Brown
for ''conspiring to run an alleged cot
ton corner" was valid. The case
against them was sent back for trial
or other proceedings.
Justice Vandevanter announced the
opinion of the court. Justice Lurton
delivered a dissenting opinion, in
which Chief Justice White and JUS
tice Holmes concurred.
The majority of the court held that
the circuit court for southern New
York had decided that the indictment
charged Withholding" of the cotton
from the market, a necessary element
of a corner as admitted by the gov
ernment.
The minority held that the circuit
court found the indictment did not so
charge and for that reason the indict-
ment was faulty.
According to all the justices the cor
rectness of the holding of the circuit
court as to the indictment charging q
Withholding" and as to the suficien-
cy of the Indictment on other techni-
cal points had to be accepted at this
time without question by the supreme
court.
The points thus left undecided may
be made the basis for bringing the
case to the court again, if the defend
ants are convicted upon trial.
Solicitor General Bullitt, who pre-
case, issued a statement after the de-
cision in which he said that at last
way had been found to stop the run
ming up of prices by men who sought
to corner the market, not only of cot
ton, but wheat, corn, lard and other
commodities.
In his opinion, Justice Vandevanter
dealt at length with the defense that
the accused men were not engaged in
interstate commerce.
'fThe first section of the act, rpon
which the counts are founded" said
ne,....is no. confined 10 voluntary re-
81 amt as wheF6 pefsUHs Engaged m
interstate trade or commerce agree to
suppress competition among them
selves, but includes as well involun-
tary restraint, as where persons not
so engaged conspire to compel action
by others, or to create artificial condi-
tions, which necessarily impede or
burden the due course Of such trade
or commerce or restrict the common
liberty to engage therein"
The Standard Oil case was quoted
in support of this doctrine. Govern
ment officials declare that this Ian
guage will materially strengthen their
fight against combinations violating
the law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-07
CASTRO OBTAINS WRIT

axes Personal Charge of Fight For
Hdmisson Into United States.
New York, Jan. 7.-Cipriano Castro
TOOK personal charge of his fight
against deportation
I ny called a lawyer to his room
EWnefe he is detained at Ellis Island
ana prepared new petition asking
lor "a superseding writ of habeas cor
pus. Later this writ was granted by
Ydge Holt in the federal district
court.
/ The new writ is more specific than
the original document sworn out on
his behalf last Friday. Castro believes
that it will require more detailed
answer from the immigration authori-
ties. Like the original writ, it is re-
1turnable Jan. 10.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-07
RAILROADS OFFER
NEW WAGE SCALE
Committee Willing to Submit
Firemen Question Further.
MINIMUM RATE IS FIXED
New Scale Materially Increases Wages
on Some Roads, While Others Are
Not Affected.

New Scale Materially Increases Wages
on Some Roads, While Others Are
Not Affected.
New York, Jan. 7.-Compromise in
creases in wages, affecting nearly all
the roads and proposal to submit TO
a committee the question of two fire.
men on certain types of locomotives,
are proposed by the conference COM
nittee representing fifty eastern rail
soads in their reply submitted to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
A minimum and maximum rate OF
pay for all firemen is established, and
while it materially increases wages
on some of the roads other roads now
paying high rates are not affected. In
brief the proposal is somewhat simi-
lar to the award of the arbitration
board in the engineers wage contro-
yersy.
How much the increases would
amount to in the aggregate could not
be computed off-hand from the sched-
ules in the statement. Ten hours or
less, or 100 miles or less, is to consti-
tute a days work except when other
wise specified.
The time of the firemen of all class
es is to begin when they report for
duty and to end when their engines
are in place at terminal points. Pro-
vided the new schedules are ratified
by the firemen they are to be effective
when all other mats are agreed
upon ~
asked for locomotives weighing less
than $4,000 pounds $2.55 per 100 miles
or set working day and $3.50 on the
through freight service. The scale
varies up to locomotives weighing less
than 100000 pounds, when $3.50 and
1920 for passenger and freight service
respectively is stipulated.
To this proposition, the railroads are
willing to pay 81 40 per 100 miles on
passenger locomotives weighing less
than 100000 pounds and $2.75 on the
through freight locomotives weighing
100000 pounds or less.
4 The railroads are willing to pay as
follows: For locomotives in passenger.
service weighing between 100000 and
ITS, 700 pounds, 10 cents pa11
to be added to the prese
passenger locomotives
900 pounds and oSe1
added to re ICY
nd6x1niuni OF $5:f5 Q)er 1Jl
freight locomotives weighing between
100000 and 175,0OO pounds, 10 cents
per 100 miles to be added to present
rates, the maximum of So. For freight
locomotives weighing 175,000 pounds
and over, Is cents per 100 miles to be
added to present rates, with maxi
mum of 1925.
Electric locomotive firemen asked
for from $3.50 to 1925 per day, accord
ing to the class of service, whereas the
railroads are willing to pay but from
$2.40 to $2.75 per day for the various
classes of service.