davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
Ellpe91ile!e
(Dy The National Woman's Christian
temperance UnionD
lsrHmlAN CANAL ZONE DRY
0Ne 9xeeptleN 10 Statement That
srhe American saloon Follows
the American Flag"

No license for the sale Of intoxicat
Ing liquors In the Isthmian canal zone
VIII hereafter be granted By the com
0iesloaers. The government received
Considerable revenue the last SIX
yeass fron IL ave canal some ssttle.
nsats whore saloons were permitted.
but Il decided that II didn't pay"
The dramshops and the three great
Anssican brswsriss closed their doors
July I.
Mn. Abbis b. Hinerman. national
W. c. z. U. representative In the
canal some thus writes:
I'VE are thankful that there will be
one exception at least 10 the state.
nsnt thae The American saloon fol.
lows the American flag With the
eyes Of the world centered upon this
strip Of land. which 10 20 soon to be
he great ocean highway Of nations.
this action ID most opportune. We
believe that the Thousands Of pages OF
Temperance literature sent to this sec
tioa b. the National W. C. 7. u. to-
esther with the influence OF temper
aace sentiment 1t home. has had some
part 10 this victory. II 10 certainly In
Aarmony with the views and actions
q The president Of the United States
aa1 Ais cabinet"
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
Not q Cannlbal,

"The worst winter remember was
when We were besieged.' said the old
soldier. I'VE only had one bite day
for two weeks. and that was horse
tesh.'
Il remember" said his tramp com
panion, living for month on one
bite. and that was out Of my own
leg"
You old cannibal! DO you expect
me to believe that?" roared the sol.
der.
IT'S true. believe II or not" said
the tramp calmly. "A dog took a
bite out OF my leg. and the compen.
sation kept me like q lord for four
weeks"
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
euslnsss Methods Needed.

Few owners Of the smaller poultry
plant know what percentage Of profits
their fiocks do yield. Many OF these
may know how much they spend for
feed during the year, and how many
eggs the hens laid within the twelve
months. but further than that they
cannot give any figures Of the cost OF
production or the actual profits from
the sales. Adopt business methods In
your poultry plant.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03

Tobacco IL the chief product In
North Borneo. and as land prodlc, I,
but me crop Of tobacco In seven 10
nine years new fields must be cleared
every year. After the jungle Ia cut
and burned an army Of Chinese coolies
IL turned on the land with hoes to dis
II aud prepare Il for planting. No
plows are used. The young plants
are set out by hand and kept clean
with hoes. II II necessary for a to
bacco planter 10 possess thousands
Of acres Of uneultivated land In re-
scrve, and to employ 500 to 1000
coolies.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
ATTACK ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC


Georges Cismenceau. former pre-
0ier Of France, who was one Of the
candidates for the presidency. has sur.
prissd Paris BY . strong denunciation
Of he liquor trafic ~ = peril TO the
aatioa. He has written the freface
Of . pamphlet devoted to . general
sooaomic study Of alcohol. which has
Just bssn laid before the Paris Acad.
envy Of Medicine. He deplores the fact
that the state seems poweriess
against this most formidable enemy
u social peace and general welfare"
Als words are thus translated;
To-day II 10 beginning to be under.
seeod that the right to poison people
sansot properly b. regarded ~ one
u he achievements OF the French
.evolution. Universal suffrage would
really put itself out OF court II Il had
sueessded In smancipating itself from
Dc yoke Of . single tyrant. only to
Ill under the sway Of = league Of
esivate interests which are In open
warfare with the public interest. All
cell intsntioned men. without distinc.
tiea Of party. ought to Join In . com.
80 effort for the salvation Of our
eoantsy which 10 menaccd from %
0Aay 1trsctions at once"
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
trublisher.l

Department Of the Interior,
u 3. Land Otice at Durango, Colorado.
August 18th, 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that Bertha 4, Mar
cum, administrative of the estate Of Harry
tireenlee, deceased. Of Lewis, Colorado, who.
On October 18th, 1912. made presumption decla E.
atory statement seria!, No. 0s0SI, for the
NV I and " 2NEs 81 section 4, township 81
north, range Il west, N. NJ. 7. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make hhal pre-emp-
ton proofSo establish claim To the land above
described before the Register and Receiver OF
the u. \. Land Office, at Durango, Colorado, On
the 18th day Of Oetob'r, 1913.
Claimant names witnesses:
Horace u Stevenson, Georgia \. Eoden, and
Kate Murcum, all 81 Lewis, Colorado, aud Hill
dretb Frost, Of Colorado Spriag., Colorado.
u. II. Charlton,
Register.
First pub. Sept. 5 last pub. October ". 1918
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
Finds Fungus 10 KIN Heuss F,I...

The possibility Of cuitivatinE fAtA'
parasitic fungus In the house ny hns
been interesting some health authori.
ties. The fungus tEmpusa muscosI
has been successfully cultivated by nd.
snr Hesse, an Englishmsn. and the Or.
tiflcial cultures are found 10 attach
tho house ny tMuscA domesticaD
lessor house ~ tFAnnia crniculsris)
and stable ny tetomoxys caicitransD.
The spores. instead Of acting frou
.hs outside. seem TO enter the crop.
terminating there and spreading intc
Inc tissues Of the insect.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
(Publish.rl
An.. SR..i 4 anal

NOTICE FOR PUHLIUATIUN,
(publisherl
Non Coal Land
Depa rtment of the Interior,
U, y. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August pth, lyla.
Notice 10 hereby given that Jame. Morrison,
u Dolores. Colorado, who, on May 9th, 1pN,
made Homestead application No. Yls, serial,
No. Oi6ls, Tor the N sSE aud Lots 10 and u IF
Il Meridian, ha. filed notice 81 Intention To
make final year proof, to establish claim tn
he land above desc ribed, before the Register
and Receiver Of the Y, y Land Once At Dur
anso, olorado. on tho suth day u October,
WA,
Claimant names As Witnesses
Roy Dick.rson, John l.. Morrison, and Stan.
t.s II Mitchell, all 81 Dolores, Colorado, and
joe G. McCiuef, 81 Cortes, Colorado.
q. u. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub Sept, 5 last pub Oct. W. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl


(PublisherD
Department of the Interior.
u. =. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August u, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Bertha X. Mar.
cum, OF Lewis, Colorado, who, on October 9TH,
lsi2, made pre-emptio declaratory statement,
No. Olie3 for the north east quarter( NE -. OF
section e, township - north, range II west, n.
n. r. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to
ma Ike final pre-em ption proof to establis c lain
TO the land sbov. desc ribed, before the Register
and Receiver Of the U. \. Land Office, at Dur
ansso, Colorado, on the It'll day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Mrs. tisorgia A. Roden, Horace b. Stevenson,
Il. q. crowley, and Barton Willis, all Of Le~is,
Colorado.
q. II. Charlton,
Register.
First pub. sept. 5; last pub October 10. 1913.
The Dolores star., 1913-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisherl
Non Coal Land

Non Coal Land
Department Ut the Interior,
Us Land Ofiice at Durango, Colorado
August ~ 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Hoy Diekerson,
/ OF, made homestead application No. sa,i
.erlsi Ma 0iasi, for the sW I NEi. NJ Sc 4 oi
section q, aud NV 4 sW II section -. Town'
s a.n s ~ nuar N n,.n,ien 70 may. nmai
year prouf. 20 establish claim To the land ahose
Described, before the Register and Receiver oI
the u. =. Land 0tiice at Durango. Colorado. Oh
the q d day of October, 1914.
Claimant Nance q. witas sssst
Jamss Norslsoa, htanley y, Mitchell. and
and Jtss u. hccluss, III Costea, Colorado,
u. X. CMAaLrOh, Register.
FIRST pub. Hspt 81 Last pub. Oct. 10, ivls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
LATE KING HAD No
USE FOR DETECTIVES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, May 23.-The late Kiny
George of Greece was particularly
averse to being under the surveillance
OF detectives. and he often derived
amusement when travelling abroad. in
concealing his movements from the
men who were assigned to watch and
protect him from Just such attacks as
resulted in his death at the hands of
an assassin at Saloniki recently.
French detectives tell many stories
of the kings devices to elude them.
1t was his majesty's custom to go
every year to Aix-les-Bains for the
waters, and the French government
always charged itself with the re-
sponsibility for his safety. The king
would from time to time seek out the
men charged with his protection and
eXpostulate on the futility OF follow
ing him. The answer always was an
apology, coupled with the explanation
that the orders of superiors had to be
obeyed.
One day at Aix-les-Bains King
George was walking along the road
up Mount Reward when he noticed
two men of the Paris political police
shadowing him. Here was an oppor-
tunity to play the sleuths trick.
The king entered a little roadside
wine shop, placed his hat, stick and
gloves on the sill of an open window,
sat down at a table just out of sight
Of the window and ordered a glass of
beer. In few moments he slipped
quietly out a back door, pulled out of
his pocket a cap to take the place of
the hat he had left behind, climbed a
fence and got away unnoticed
The watchers soon discovered their
mistake and began at once search
for the trail. They found the king
three hours later talking to s5me wood
choppers on the high cost of living.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
PEORIA NEWS.

Peoria, Ill, May 23.-The demand
of the hodcarriers' union for an in
crease of &c per hour has been re-
fused and 500 men are on strike
with good prospects of winning their
demands. The electrical workers
have signed up an agreement with
their employers, with whom they
were in agreement last year, and
in addition several employers who
were not parties to the agreement
last year. The structural iron work.
ers went on strike for an increase
frcm Sc Il to 62 X C an hour. I'm
mediately following the strike. how
ever, n conference was held with the
master builders and the representa-.
tives of the iron workers, and a set.
tlement was arrived at, the union Sc.
curing its demands and a two-yeai
agreement. For some unaccountable
reason the Keystone Company, EN-
ploying quite number of machin'
lists. on May l closed its shop and
discharged all machinists. This is
believed to be step to combat the
machinists' union. which has beer
preparing a new agreement and had
asked for conference to discuss an
increase in wages and better work
ing conditions. The final outcome is
problematical. as no statement has
been given to the public or to the
union of the reasons for the closing
down of the shop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
NEWS FROM ERIE.

Erie, Pa, May 23.-The campaign
of organization instituted by the met
al trades department has had far
reaching effect, making its possible
for other trades outside of the metal
industry to secure better conditions.
The Electrical Workers Union has
just ratified an agreement with its
employers The union demanded
eight hours and an increase in wages,
but after a conference a compromise
was effected, whereby the union men
secured the eight-hour day with nine
hours pay and accepted same as a
satisfactory settlement. A number of
patternmakers were locked out by a
local engine company recently, and
the company is offering more money
Chan the union scale to secure strike
breakers, but without any success.
The antagonism which has been so
prominent in this city against union
men has had its influence, and within
a few days a Retail Clerks Union
will be launched as will also union
of cooks and walters. The work done
in Erie by the organizers who have
been here is bringing permanent re-
suits, and the benefits derived from
the efforts of organized labor can
be seen in every quarter OF the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
CAMPAIGN OF DESTRUCTION.

Salt Lake City. May 23.-The Mas
ter Builders Exchange has instituted
war of determination on the build
ing trades. The exchange decided
that wages should be reduced. Four
of the crafts had secured increases
during March and April, and when
these men appeared on the job on
May | they were informed that they
could not go to work unless they ac-
cepted a reduced scale. The paint
ers, structural iron workers, sheet
metal workers and brick layers
unions Immediately quit work. In
the case of the painters there were
many independent firms not mem
bers of the Master Builders EX-
change that are paying the increased
wage scale A serious condition eX-
lists so far as the electrical workers
are concerned, and unless an agree
ment is soon reached all wiremen in
this vicinity will be called out. The
brewers also are seeking an increase
of 25c day, and compromise Of
fer has been submitted. The general
feeling in the brewing trade, how
ever, is that the differences will be
harmoniously settled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
MEMORIAL FOR
FRENCH GARDENER

Associated Press.
Paris, May 23.-This month will be
celebrated with fitting ceremonial the
tricentenary OF Andre lie Notre, ere
ator of French landscape gardening,
who designed the parks of Versailles
for Louis NV. as well as the gardens
of most of the royal palaces and noble
mansions of the Europe of his day.
A bust of lie Notre by his contem-
porary, Coysevox, was recently dis
covered in dark corner of the old
church of st. Roch, in the rue St,
Honore lie Notre was buried in St
Roch, but his ashes were disintcrred
during the troubled times of the rev.
olution and scattered to the four
winds. This bust, which probably
stood over his tomb, will be placed in
prominent place in the Tuileries
gardens, one of his masterpieces, and
solemnly inaugurated during the COM
memoratiye fetes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
BRICKMAKERS WIN STRIKE.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 23.-Organ-
lied labor of Springfield is rejoicing
over the settlement OF the brickmak-
ers' strike. which has just ended. The
cause of the strike was the demand
of the union for an increase in pay
and other regulations. The agree
ment which has been entered into
grants the union shop, increases the
wages of all men working in the
yards from S1.75 to SO per day,
which comprises about one-half OF
the men employed, and a still furth-
er raise In some other departments,
Hereafter the company will not have
n man in its employ receiying less
than 81 for nine-hour day. The
Springfield Federation of Labor and
the Building Trades Council were
largely responsible for bringing about
settlement of this controversy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
TO INVOKE SHERMAN LAW.

Washington, ID. c., May 23.-The
following is story printed in an
evening paper: Not only is the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic com
merce busy itself in investigating the
affairs of manufacturers who reduce
ages or threaten to reduce wages
on account of tariff reductions, but
the department of justice Is going TO
get inso the game. Criminal prose-
cutions, with possible jail sentences,
will be ordered in all cases where
anything like combination or con-
spiracy to reduce wages is disclosed,
If IL seems interstate trade or COM
merCe Is affected and the case can
he brought under the Sherman anti
trust law. Senator John Sharp Will
Jams is authority for the statement
that this policy will be followed. II
Is probable the information will cause
even more of a commotion among
manufacturers than did the declara-
ton of Secretary Redfield that the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce would investigate the books of
protected industries and reduce wag-
es The senator pointed out that the
Sherman law had been used against
labcring men for combining TO se-
cure increases in wages, and that IL
was only just now to turn and use ii
against the employers who combined
to depress wages. 1t is understood
that special agents of the department
of justice will cooperate with agents
OF the bureau OF foreign and domes-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
EMBRACING THE WHOLE Sc
CRET OF GOOD HORSE BREED '
ING; MARES WANTED.
AMIRAL!

No. 1924, registered in Stuj
book of National French Draft Hori 4
Association, volume 10, will mail
the season of 1913 as follows:
Sunday and Monday of each we p
at the Grand Junction Feed Corral 1
Grand Junction, Colo.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur
day, Iona, Colo.
Friday and Saturday at the w. Fl
Roach Express and Dray Bar'S
Fruita, Colo. T.
Terms of Breeding as Follows:
To insure live standing colt, $2d
out of which $3.50 is to be paid
the time of service. To insure II
with foal, SIS, out of which $2.5l
to be paid at time of service. MaH
bred by the season, $40 cash, seasdk
to run until July Is, 1913. For SIM
gle service, Sc.
All mares bred to the above nam
ed stallion shall he holden for serv-
ice fees by lien thereon, unless
other arrangements be made in ad-
vance.
At each of the above named breed
ing stands nearly every successful
method of breeding is used, and all
due care will be taken to avoid ac
cidents, but should they occur, tt
owner or manager will not be
sponsible.
Notes and liens taken for seryic.
less shall read, IF mare is proved
not to be in foal, this note is void
and uncollectable, and to be returned
TO owner of mare"
Amiral was bred and born in Car
held county, Colo, thus making him
adapted to this country. He is 6
years old anu has weighed over
1900 pounds. He is a coal black and
has a grand disposition. His con-
firmation is good. and he has plenty
or action, and you will find him q
true type of native breed.
Parties wishing to bring their
mares and leave them until they are
served, may do so as all accommodn-
tio1s of this kind are arranged for a
each breeding stand, and mares WI
Pc cared for in turn without any e.
tra change ~
particularly solicit mares that
are barren and have not been foalad
by other stations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
UNMARRIED GIRL SEPARATED
FROM MEXICAN DIPLOMAT BY
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES
Associated Press

New York, May 23.-The special
board of inquiry at Ellis island today
took up the case of Carlos Domingue2,
an attache of the Mexican consulate
at Paris during the Diaz administra-
tion, and his pretty young woman
companion, who were detained late
yesterday when the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II docked. They were on
the list of passengers as man and
wife, but were not permitted to land
on account of the receipt of a tele-
gram from Paris stating that they
had eloped. When questioned, the
Mexican admitted that the trip was
the elimination of a romance and
that the girl was not his wife.
1t was considered probable that the
girl would be sent back to Paris on
the next boat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
VIEW OF THE INTERIOR OF THE BANK OF DE
BEQUE THE MORNING AFTER THE ATTEMPT
TO ROB THE BIG SAFE.

Not the slightest has been found of the trio of safe
robbers who attempted loot the big safe of the Bank of De
Beque the morning of May Although officers have been
notified every direction ew has been received and there
be little hope that the will be brought justice
The fact that all escaped without being clearly the
dark has probably prevented them from being recognized
The accompanying shows the interior of the Bank of De
Bcquc after the explosion The tremendous force the explosion
be in the shattered door The robbers evidently
intended try second shot the money the
lower part the safe but frightened away before they
ready The big bar had been stolen from the railroad yards and
used to gain
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Appleton
News from One of the Most Pros.
porous Rural Sections of Mesa
County.

Charles Henry is a very sick man
with the measles.
Roy Chapman is in bed with the
di eaded disease, measles.
Mr. Frank Wiler of city was out to
his ranch in this district this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace of Texas are WIS.,
iting their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Hetzel.
Mr.. John Neicewinter of Rangely,
spent few days in this district on
business last week.
Roy Weaver was down from Cameo
last Sunday, to visit his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. A. Weaver.
Mrs. r. C. Henderson spent last
Saturday in the city visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Earl Hoisington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoback are
the proud parents of fine baby
girl, born last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Weaver, Frank
and Roy and Rollie spent Sunday
last with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brad
bury.
Miss Benada Sullivan of Grand
Junction has been spending few
days visiting her friend, Miss Eleanor
Cole.
Mrs. |. B. Dickensheets, who has
been visiting at Boulder for some
weeks. returned to her home in this
district last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shelley of Iowa
are in the valley visiting friends
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
c. l.. Henry, who has secured a
position as mail clerk on the d. &
h. G., from Grand Junction to Den
yer, left last night on his first trip.
Miss Muriel Cottingham, who has
been seriously i'll with the measles, is
slowly improving. Her sister, Lore
ma, has taken the dreadful disease,
but is getting along nicely.
The meeting of the jolly Thimble
club. which was to meet with Miss
Golda Norton at her beautiful coun-
try home this coming Wednesday, has
been postponed for an indefinite
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and two
children from Palisade spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting their friends
| in this vicinity, On starting home
Sunday afternoon their horse took
/ fright and threw the occupants out
Several bruises were received, but nc
serious ones.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Pittsburgh Brooklyn Ma
tional League game was postponed on
account of wet grounds.
The National League game be- '
tween New York and st. Louis was
postponed today.
The American League game be- 8
tween Washington and philadelphia
was postponed today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

am told there is no pleasure quite
equals a horse and buggy for real en-
joyment these fine days. Phone J.
w. Webber. S19 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Mrs. Fred Hoskns and James San
aeefsen left this morning for the
La Sal country. They intend to pros
poet in that vicinity and will probab-
ly remain some weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

The reception at the Odd Fellows
hall Saturday night by the Woman's S
Relief Corps in honor of Mrs. Fannie
ID. Hardin. president of the depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming of
that noble order, was u very pleasant
affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
McCortI Here,

McCord Here.
Warren McCord of Denver, repre-
senting the Chicago x Northwestern
railway, was in the city yesterday on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Mrs. w. A. Hoel and mother of
Beatrice, Neb., old time friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Newton, are visit
ors in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary OF the Grand Junction Trades and Labor Assembly

tic commerce in inquiring into the
facts in instances where there is any
reason to suppose a combination ex'
ts.'
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Miss Georgia White, Western
Union operator, is home from a two
weeks visit to Denver and Other
eastern points.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

p In greeting friend among the
Thibetans 1t is customary to hold up
the hand and stick the tongue out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

We are experts in overhauling or
installing steam or hot-water heating
plants.-J. G. Mckenzie, the plumb
er
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Mrs. Taylor Here.
Mrs. Minnie 7. Taylor of Moab,
Ut, is numbered among the visitors
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

From Canon City,
Homer Hutchinson of Canon City
is spending a short time in the city
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

An Excellent Cough Remedy.
The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy make it especially valuable for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take and contains no narcotic.
For sale by all druggists. may 1881
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
An Exce,Icnt Couob Rcmodv

Get them for a week-dusters
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Barge Hiskey Here.
Barge Hiskey ,of Collbran, well
known liyeryman, was an arrival in
the city yesterday on business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Hagner
were visitors in Fruita yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Charles Henry is a very sick ma
with the measles.