davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
LODGE OF
SORROW DEC. I;
TULLY SCOTT IS
TO Be ORATOR
Memorial Services Will be Held
in Lodge Room Of the New
Home; Program is
Made Public
Today.

TON. Tully Scott, judge of the
n state court of appeals and one
OF the best known Elks in the
state. will deliver the memorial ad-
dress at the b. p. o. E. lodge of sor-
row which will convene Sunday, De-
cember in the lodge room Of the
new Elks home.
The program for the memorial SER
vices were announced today. Tri-
butes to five brothers of the order
who have died in the past year will
be delivered They were: Herman
Hoesch, ]. Marshall Nuckolls, John
p Maxwell. Frank Griswold and
George A. Clark.
The services will be semi-public in
character and will be attended by
Elks and few invited friends.
The following program was an
nounced by Secretary Joseph Quinn
today:
Flee as Bird" ------Schlepegrell
Doucet's Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies------Th Lodge
Opening Lodge
Roll Call of Departed Members
Joseph Quinn
Prayer-----Chaplain Thomas Sawyer
"Abide With Me" Soprano Solo
Miss Louise Langland
"Chimes Reverie"
Orchestra
natopsis-Reading -----Bryant
NJ. IL. Loeffler
"ln the Shadow of the Cross-So-
praIio Lamb
Miss Lillian G. Sawyer
Selected Violin Solo---------
Master Robert O'Brien
General Eulogy N. Wheeler
'Roses and Memories Snyder
Orchestra
Memorial Address, Hon. Tully Scott
peace, Sweet Peace, ,"-Trio-F
Mrs. Loeffler. Miss Gigax and Mrs.
Welles.
apple Blossoms" POEM
-------------------- Roberts
Orchestra
Closing Exercises----T Lodge
Doxology- Audience
Benediction----------
----------Chaplain Thomas Sawyer
Good Fellowship" NJ. Daley
Orchestra
Miss Helga Langland, Accompanist
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
HOLLOWAY BOY
IS SENTENCED
Old Burglary Charge is Revived
and Lad Must Go to Buena
Vista School.

Albert Holloway. under Indictment
by the grand jury for statutory Of
fense, was sentenced late yesterday
afternoon to. the Buena Vista refor-
matory for a term of from two to
three years. The sentence, however,
was not for the crime for which he
is indicted but for burglary and lar
ceny.
Several months ago young Hollo-
way was convicted OF that offense in
the Juvenile court and was out on
probation. Yesterday District Attor-
ney Weiser decided to set aside the
suspension of sentence and send the
boy to the reformatory. He is too
young to go to the reform school at
Golden.
Mr.. Weiser did not state whether
or not the indictment would stand
after the boy had served for burglary
or not.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
HUTTON ELECTED
V|CE-PRES|DENT
OF FEDERATION
First Choice Votes Give Him Big
Lead; McLennan President;
Hickey Secretary.

Denver. Nov. 29.-On first choice
votes John McLennan Is reelected
president. William T. Hickey. secre-
tary-treasurer. and Ounce Hutton Of
Grand Junction first vice president
of the Colorado Federation OF La
Dor. 1t is not generally believed
that there will be any changes on the
other choices which have not yet
been counted.
Hutton's vote up to date. is 49,
III.
Other vice presidents elected are
Radley. Anderson, Tumey. Gross and
Unlich.
Mr.. Hutton was endorsed by rs
unions in the state, and had the sup
port of all branches of the crafts
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
CARBON FIELDS MAY Be
SCENE OF STRIKE, FEAR
Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Price, Utah, Nov. 29.-Carbon
county coal fields may be the
scene Of "A sympathetic strike of
coal workers soon il the fear
aroused by the admitted pres
ence of Western Federation of
Mine Workers organizers in this
territory. These workers have
been busy in the coal camps OF
Mohrland, Black Hawk and
Hiawatha and there are said to
be 10 of them in the district.
Numerous company detectives
are here and ut the camps, their
purpose being said 10 be keep
ing tab on the activities of the
labor workers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
P.0. BUILDING
To Be SINGLE
STORY UNLESS
SHAFROTH AIDS
New Bids Advertised For; Would
Not be Large Enough to
Handle Normal BuSi-
ness Of Office,
Says Price.
T 7 NLESS Senator Shafroth comes
to the citys aid with an in
creased aUDrOnriation for the

NLESS Senator Shafroth comes
to the citys s aid with an in
creased appropriation for the
proposed federal postoffice building,
the new structure will be one-story
OF brick and stone with floor space
wholly inadequate for the needs Of
the office.
This morning the Daily Sentinel
received from the supervising archi-
tect in Washington copy OF a "call
for bids" on the building under the
amended plans and specifications.
The new blue prints have not yet
been received BY Postmaster Edwin
Price but are expected shortly. Ac-
cording to the notice, which is print
ed in this issue, the structure is to
be one-story and basement with 500
square feet of floor space. There
will be no marble either in the walls
or in the finishing. The facing will
be of stone and brick with tile and
composition roof.
With the present growth of the
parcels post business and the i'm
pending increase in the weight limit
II Is easy to see that the aceomoda-
tions OF such building would be
totally inadequate to handle the nor
nal business of the office. 1t would
mean that in less than five years
from now new quarters would have
to be secured to take care of the ov-
erflow in some of the departments.
The only hope just now is from
Senator ShRfroth. He has introduc-
Ell bill to grant this city $4,000
more. This won't help enough. 1t
ought to be 100000 SO as to give
ample room for the post office as
we'll as for the office rooms OF other
branches of the government station
ed here.
CHAMBER is ACTIVE.
The matter has been taken up with
the senator by the city commission
ers. the Chamber of Commerce and
several individuals and the senator
has replied that he will do what he
can. 1t is now up to the citizens
to write to Senator Shafroth and urge
him to increase the figures in his
bill commensurate with the needs of
the city.
The senator states in his letter
that he anticipates that the next ap-
preparations for public buildings will
reflect the growing demands of the
parcels post
Postmaster Price declared this
morning that the building as describ-
ed in the architects call for bids was
wholly inadequate to the needs of the
city. I'VE must look to Senator
Shafroth for more aid," he declared.
1t is expected that a general move
ment will develop to urge the solon
to give this city q larger division of
his public buildings apportonment.
--->----------
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Baby Girl Dies.

Baby Girl Dies.
Little Vivian McCabe. one Of the
twins born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur @.
McCabe Of Pomona, two weeks ago,
died Thursday afternoon from acute
collie, and the funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the McCabe
home at / o'clock with Rev. Oscar
Folger in charge. The interment will
be made in Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

The Methodist Rio Grande district
conference will be held in Delta. De-
cember 3, commencing at l:45 p. m.
and continuing until the morning of
December 5. Several local people
will probably attend
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
INVESTIGATE INVESTMENTS
OF STRATTON ESTATE HERE


trustees of
StrattOn home In Colorado u
This
erewed several
Whether this examination connection with
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
ATTORNEY Wheeler Home.

Attorney S. N. Wheeler arriVeu
home this morning from Denver
where he went recently with MRS.
Wheeler on business. Mrs. Wheeier
will remain in Denver few days
longer before returning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Friday Mayor Cherrington fined
two men for drunkenness. George
Hoffman was given IS and costs.
and John Barnacle $40 and costs.
the latter being an alleged repeater,
hence heavier sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Junction, pointing out where the
Christian people Of the city are neg
lecting their duties and privileges to
the social detriment Of our whole
community. %
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Home from Meeting.

Home from Meeting.
Supt. J. Henry Allen arrived home
from the state teachers meeting at
Pueblo this morning. Miss Hope
Taylor and Miss Rita Andrews have
also returned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
WILL REOPEN CLIFTON
BANK MONDAY, BELIEF
ARRANGE FOR
CONTINUANCE
Institutions Condition is Excel
lent; Suspension Was Safety
Measure Only.
THE First National Bank of Cliff
ton, which suspended temporar-

II flIbl pdHh VI Slll-
ton, which suspended temporar-
L lily yesterday morning, Will
probably be re-opened Monday morn
ing. This is the expectation OF Pres
ident W. Guy Mcdonald, who is in
the city today, arranging the details
of the affairs.
The First National is in excellent
condition from all account and was
only temporarily affected by the in
solvency of the Mesa County National
in this city. II the bank doesn't open
Monday. it will be but few days
later, according to the officials.
The report of its condition, October
81, at the last call of the comptroller
of the currency was as follows:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts------$20, ,253. 60
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured - 1887
U. s. Bonds to secure cir
culation --------------- 100000
Premiums on U. S. bonds 124.66
Banking house, furniture.
and fixtures ------ 13,156.52
Due from National banks
(not reserve agents)--- 6,941.31
Due from approved reserve
agents -- 9.402.3s
Notes of other National
banks ---------------- $500
Fractional paper currency
nickels and cents-- 124.97
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank, viz:
Specie --33,043-- 3.043.00
Redemption fund with U.
S. treasurer Is per cent
of circulation) - 625.00
Total ,284.s1
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in------$25, 900. 90
Surplus fund----- 10000
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid 966.7S
National bank notes out
standing ------------- 12,50O.OO
Individual deposits subject
to check ------------- 26,902.S3
Time certificates OF de-
posit ------------------- 1920
,284.81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

c. H. Siusher of Delta arrived In the
city last evening to be here for ssv-
ersl days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Associated Press.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 29.-The goth
infantry left this morning for Ell
Paso. 1t Is believed that the cavalry
will patrol the border outside of that
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Mrs. P. J. Fitzpatrick Of Mack 10 heer
from the lower valley visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

o. H. Shoup Of Colorado Springs
Is here today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

A. J. Harvey and little son we're
down from Palisade today, visiting
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Logan Gets Home.

Logan Gets Home.
Attorney S. NJ. Logan returned
this morning from busy legal busi-
ness trip to the Rifle cattle raising
section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

Associated Press.
I'll PASO, Tex, Nov. 29.-Between
r three and four thousand rebel
soldiers had left Juarez at noon
for the south in advance against the
federals.
General Villa plans to leave Tues
day to take personal charge of the
campaign against Chihuahua.
Unconfirmed reports have reached
villa that the federals are entrench-
ed at villa Atumada, SO miles
south.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Associated Press.

AsEocfated Press.
Mexico City. Nov. 29.-Me1ican
Foreign Minister Mohena left the
capital on special train today for
Vera Cruz. 1t was reported that he
had gone to confer with John Lind.
Later 1t was officially stated that
he had gone to meet his father. who
Is returning from abroad and who
will reach there shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 2s.-Surgeon
General Blue, of the Public Health
Service. took steps today to protect
the American gulf coast against the
yellow fever which has been reported
unofficially at Puerto Meico. the
northern terminal OF the Tehaunte-
pee railway. Five cases and one
death have been reported
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Associated Press

Associated Press
Vera Cruz, Nov. 2s.-Najor Gar
cia Della Cadena and Lieutenant Della
Pena, governor and commander of
the guard of the Santiago military
prison in Mexico City. arrived here
today They were taken aboard a
gunboat bound for the penal colony
of Ouintana Roo, Yucatan.
The officers were arrested charged
with completely in a plot to release
prisoners and attack the national
palace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
THE WEATHER.

Increasing Cloudiness, but Fair To
night and Sunday; Warm Sunday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-03
Killed the Horses.

Tuesday last Sheriff Gillian and
Com missioner Hulse went out to the
Sheffield farm in Lanark township
and there met c. w. Hobbs, state
veterinarian for this part of Kansas.
Mr.. Hobbs condemned eight head of
horses belonging to J. J. and w L.
Sheffield. They had glanders- They
were led into an old cave that was
seven feet deep and there shot and
partly burned and then covered over
with five feet of earth, which effectu-
ally puts them where they will do no
more harm. The horses were apprais-
ed by the sheriff, the commissioner
and the veterinarian. These three
men separated and each wrote his
estimated value of the horses. Then
they required the owner to put his
figures on them. Then they averag-
ed the figures put down by the three
and the amount was SO close to what
the owner estimated that the owner
was well satisfied The appraisment
of the eight head was 1865 and the
owner will get half that amount
from the county Stockton Review.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-03
PLAINvnLE p. o. ROBBED

Word was received by the officers
in Salina early Wednesday morning
that burglars entered the postoffice at
Plainville last night. The safe was
blown, and according to the informa-
ton received here, over the telephone
about 81, 100 in cash and quantity of
stamps we're taken. No details of
the affair were given except that the
building itself was partially wrecked
by the explosion.
The telegram to the local officers
ask that they meet the train on the
Plainville branch at Salina and take
two men who had gotten on at Plain
vile with tickets for Salina. Detect
i've Fesler of the Union Pacific was
on the train and Sheriff Anderson
and Postohice Inspector Elston of Sa-
lima drove to Trenton where they
boarded the train and rode to Salina-
The telegram had given the de-
Scription of the men wanted by the
clothing and when the train stopped
at Salina, the officers took man,
answering the description, in charge
and proceeded to search him. Moth
ing of any nature was found on the
man that would connect him with
the affair and he was able to show
that he got on the train at Palco and
owned a farm near there. He said
he lived in the eastern part of the
state and referred the officers to local
men. He was allowed to continue on
his way to Kansas City.
The other man remained at Salina
and was not accosted by the officers
until later, although he was shadow
ed. This one proved to be boy
from Morland who was evidently
making his first trip to the city. His
very ignorance excused him outside
of the fact that he had no incrimi-
mating evidence about him. He ex-
pected to remain in Salina for time.
1t is said that one of the Plainville
passengers left the train at Luray.
The local officers are not inclined
to the theory that the Plainville rob-
bers would have boarded the train to
come to Salina. They think rather
that they would have gone either
north or south to catch the main
lines of the Rock Island or Union Pa
citic. The result of the search of the
men here was wired to the sheriff at
Hill City--Salina Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-03

Chickens are the most dad-buSted,
uncertainest creatures that walk the
family acre. Not the kind of chick
ems this lady who is wearing o. Hen
rvs kimono - beg pardon, mantle
feathered friends.
Never raised any? Well, you will
all right. Most universal pursuit in
this whole wide world, outside of
paying ice bills Merchant, banker,
broker, farmer, city man, commuter
almost everybody tries to raise
chickens at some time or another.
Looks easy-that's the deceiving part
of it.
And it is easy, after you learn one
thing: Little chickens don't know
anything, medium-sized chickens
don't know anything. big chickens
don't know anything. If there is
any change of an intellectual nature
as the size increases, the big ones
know less, if possible than the little
ones.
If there is wire PARTITION in your
pen, with an open door at one end,
through the wire instead of going
round and walking through the door.
In the course of time, when the birds
get heavy, they will hang themselves
trying to do this if you don't watch
them.
Hen chickens are more valuable
than roosters, because they can lay
eggs if they will. But if you take a
dozen small chickens and raise them
carefully, it is always surprising how
many of them turn out to be roost-
ers- Sometimes they will sprout tail
feathers at the very last minute, just
when you are thinking they ought TO
be ready to lay eggs. At this time
you must get busy with the barnyard
guiIlotine. or ak, as it is familiarly
called d-PuCk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-03
HILEnAN ACQUITTED.
Was CHARGED With Murder in Logan
County.

Winona, Kan.-April 29.-Isaac n
Hileman, who shot and instantly
killed VIM Bretz, neighbor, over a
quarrel as to pasture fence, several
weeks ago, and who has since been in
jail at Russell Springs, was acquitted
by the jury after only about 25
minutes deliberation, Saturday The
trial had taken the week, some 40
witnesses being examined, and drew
large crowds to the little county seat
town, Russell Springs.
The killing was the result of a
neighborhood quarrel, the last trou-
bic resulting over fence built across
a public road by Mr.. Brett Mr. Hiie-
man also shot and wounded son of
Mr. Bretz, aged II. who with the
father was pursuing Hiieman with
the intention of giving him ''beat-
ing up" Immediately after Hile-
mans release from the murder charge
he was re-arrested on a charge of
felonious assault for shooting the son.
His preliminary trial occurs in two
weeks. Meanwhile he is out On bond.
The murder and trial have aroused
'condiderable feeling in the western
part of Logan county, but it is not
probable any further trouble will oc-
er was assisted by G. B. Daughters,
Sayers and Carey, colored attorneys,
defended Hileman. J. G. Ruppenthal
is Judge of this district, No. 23-
Topeka State Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-03

Manhattan, Kans. April 12.-The
suggestions here given were obtained
by Clyde Mckee, demonstration agent
at Norton, Kans., from farmers who
have been and are now practicing
them with success and profit on their
farms in the western half of Kansas.
First: Early spring disking is be-
ing practiced by many. By .disking,
either single or double, as early as
the ground can be worked in the
spring, the soil is kept from packing,
the moisture is conserved and the
p1owing and listing can be done bet
ter and it will be much easier on the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-03
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds

When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give re-
lief, but effect a prompt and perma-
nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant
to take, remedy that contains moth
ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all these requirments
1t acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
a world wide sale and use. and can
always be depended upon Sold by all
dealers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-03
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Tuesday,
April 20, 1913. Declining cattle
values last were followed yesterday
by break of 10 to 20 cents, and the
market is steady to 10 lower to-day
Light fed steers have been selling
better than heavy ones, and heifers
and yearlings have been in strongest
request heretofore. To-day the same
tendency holds good on steers, but
heifers are weak to 10 lower, and
cows are steady. Receipts here were
$500 yesterday, and 10000 to-day, not
enough to hurt anything except for
the excessive supply at Chicago
yesterday. The best price on native
steers $3.50 to 1925. Liberal buying
of feeding cattle all winter at the
and there seems to be general de-
sire on the part of feeders to close
out Values are down half dollar
or more in three weeks, and as most
of the cattle now coming were laid in
at high initial cost some complaint
is heard about them not paying board
bills. Not many cows sell above 800
this week, and it requires prime
quality in heifers to exceed $500,
top veaIs SO. So Stock cattle feeders
have declined along with beef cattle,
and bulk of that class now sells at
1925 to S7.85- Quarantine receipts
are running light, steers this week at
$3.50 to S7.30. South Texas has not
shipped heavily enough to injure the
market any, and will not do so this
season, as dry weather there is caus-
ing many cattle formerly intended
for the beef market to be sent to
Oklahoma pastures.
Hog receipts are fairly liberal,
which is natural. considering the
exodus of cattle from country fed
lots. Prices are breaking badly,
touching low spot to-day, with top
of SS.37 1-2 here, bulk sales $500 to
1885 Receipts here yesterday were
10000 head, and the run to-day is
19, 900. Packers will have no difficulty
in dominating the market as long as
the present liberal movement con-
tinueS.
Sheep are holding about steady
since week ago, and though lambs
ductuate constantly there is little
net change. Wooled lambs sold at
1885 to $3.50 to-day, clipped lambs
worth around $3.50, clipped muttons
S. IS to $685. Colorado consignments
are dwindling, and Texas will not
ship as many as formerly estimated,
because of dry weather there, hence
good markets are predicted. Goats
are not coming very freely this year,
a few brushers here to-day at s4.0O.
j. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.