davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
BILL JONES NEIGHBoRs

got all kinds o. neighbors where I'm Twin. by
the Crick--
Some Yankees and Pollock. and the Dutch is
pretty thick,
An there is seventeen Norwegians that haul
milk along the road. r
An the Irish. some: an Others / amt figgered
whar they growed
An some Of em is difernt in their Twin ways
TO mine
reckon it's their raisin'-an' never got line
threshin' bee.
For wuz born Yankee. an that's good
enough for me.
But somehow. when my wife was sick an
was mighty blue,
Then Hilda-she's my neighbor's gal-come III
and pulled us thru:
An when broke my laig last fall. an huskin
not begun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
The Audubon Weekly Market Reports

Below are the prices paid for pro-
ducts. Corrections are made every
Wednesday afternoon, therefore only
slight changes are possible from todays
| market prices:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
DQWdsOnS Ceres Chocolates

confectioner's highest art in blending purest
most scientific and sanitary way, into a swee
the most critical.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

rted for his home
riday.
d Friday for his
40 He has been
thweg the past
wo daughters left
With relatives in
ID their visit to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
THE BOOSTER CAFE
THE HOME OF THE
DAVIDSON CHOCOLATES.
Davdsons Ceres Chocolates arr The result ss 1,e Of

factory They quality
s to
make.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

diana tour to TIE Pacific coast, as
Indicated by the telegrams received
from yourself and a score of other
people in the middle west and on the
Pacific coast.
In answer to two or three tele-
grams. which we sent out asking for
expression of opinion, we had "a re-
plies for the meeting Tuesday night,
which is the most marvellous demon
stration of popular interest in mo-
tor-car event which has ever come
to the observation of the indiana
makers.
We thank You again. because your
efforts assisted immensely in secur-
ing a successful decision. A resolu-
tion passed at the meeting favors the
Midland trail. We shall hope to see
you during the tour in July.
Yours very truly.
INDIANA AUTOMOBILE MANUFAC-
TURERS' ASSOCIATION,
w Mex. White, Tour Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
MURDERERS PAY DEATH
PENALTY IN new MEXICO
Governor Refuses to Interfere and No
ted Killers are Hanged Early To-
day in Jail in Socorro, N. M.

a few weeks later Fraser was cap
tured at lei Paso. Tex. his identity
being discovered when he attempted
to pawn revolver that had been
stolen from the sheriff at Deming
when he broke Jail with the aid OF
the Greers. Fraser was returned to
this state. tried at Socorro, convected
of murder and sentenced to be hung.
On appeal, the state supreme court
affirmed the finding and ordered the
hanging to proceed.
Francisco Granada shot and killed
William S. Clark, the manager of the
Mogollon Mercantile Company store
al Mogollon on February i9. 1912,
i'll an attempted hold-lip of the store.
He escaped with his pal, who was
shot in a subsequent fight with a
posse. Granada was severely wound
ed and later surrendered lie was
found guilty of first degree murder
and appealed To the supreme court,
that tribunal refusing to Interfere
with the ordered execution.
Subsequently appeals were made
in each case to Governor, w. G.. Me
Donald for commutation from a
death sentence to one of life impris-
onment, but the governor declined to
interfere.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
TELLS
Of BLUE SKY
STATUTE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Apr. 25.-Insurance Com
missioner w. l.. Clayton is preparing
circular letters giving accurate in
formation on the workings of the
new laws enacted by the late general
assembly regulating investment con-
Germs and which are known as the
"blue sky laws, and the insurance
ccde, both of which are of great in
terest to the people of Colorado.
Commissioner Clayton declares
that the blue sy'' laws are going to
give the people long-needed protec-
tion against questionable stock-sell-
ing concerns and at the same time
encourage investment of capital in
Colorado industries. He says there
Is no doubt that the laws will greatly
stimulate the mining industry in the
state, as they will protect those who
have capital to put into mines.
The laws are similar to those that
were passed in Kansas and which
have proved of great aid to that state
in the protection of her people from
interruptions stock manipulators.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Socorro,. N. NJ. Apr. 25.-Irvin
Fraser and Francisco Grando were
hanged in the Socorro County Jail at
4'52 this morning.
Just before sunrise the men We're
led from the courthouse to the jail,
where a scaffold had been erected.
Every precaution was taken to pre-
vent any attempt at rescue on the
part of friends Of the condemned
men, it havirg come to the know
ledge Of the Authorities that Fraser
while confined in the penitentiary at
Santa Fe, had sent Il letter to his
friends asking them to hold up the
train at La ,Ioya and take him from
the Officers. For this reason the
train was not permitted to stop at
La Joya.
irwin Fraser was tried and con-
vlcted for the murder of Thomas
Hall and Al Smithers, deputy sher-
ifs of Lunn county, in a fight that
occurred November Z, 1911, between
the Officers and Fraser, John Greer
and Reynold Greer, whom the Off
GERS were pursuing. John Greer. one
of the fugitives, also was killed; but
Fraser, and Reynold Greer escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Mullen !M4!iiIIIIieeIl Dollars Is to Be ExDend-
ed Here Within a Few
Years Is Certain.

of which there will be two, one for
west-bound and one for east-bound
locomotives.
When the proposed shops are
built the site of the present black
smith shops and machine shops will
be all put into trackage.
Master Mechanic Pagan stated
this morning that the work will prob
ably start very soon, and he is getting
things in readiness to clear the
grounds for the unloading of new ma
terials. The work will certainly start
within 80 days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Plans Of the New RoundhOuse
and Coal ChuteS Have
Been Received.

Plans for the extensive improve
ments to be made by the Rio Grande
In this city this summer, including
the new $4,000 round house and
$4,000 coal chutes were received
last evening by Master Mechanic }.
l.. Pagan, and are being viewed with
pleasure by local officials today. The
plans show the work that is to he
done at once, and the proposed
plans" involving the expenditure OF
81 900, 600, were also sent on another
blue print. The proposed plans
show the mammoth shops, power
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
S1O250O SUM RIO GRANOE WILL SPEND HERE THIS YEAR

plants and sisiit'fy new buildings as
they will be when the work is finally
done.
The work to he done this summer
will cost $1O2,5OO. The round house
with new 1OO-foot turn tables, tracks,
water columns and complete equip
ment will cost $63,35O.
The plans show 24-stall round
house of the most modern steel type,
made of glass, concrete steel and
brick with every department modern
to the last word. The pits will be all
concrete reinforced and there will be
three drop pits of unusual depth. The
structure will house 4s modern loco
motives.
The stalls will be 90 feet deep, in
stead of 80. as at present. The round
house will be located where the Sec
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Many Wool Buyers Mrs. Gnfis Funeral
Are In Grand jet. Held this Afternoon

Grand Junction is full of wool buy
ers. Local people do not I fully real
ize the extent to which the great
growth of the sheep and wool indus
try of western Colorado and eastern
Utah has grown Of late years. Wool
buyers from all ever the country
are here. and have been here for two
weeks. There are fully 20 here now
stopping at local hotels. They make
daylight trips to Cisco and Mack,
preferring to stop at the hotels here
than put up with the accommodations
at the sheep camps.
There are buyers from France,
and other European countries in the
city, and several from the Atlantic
coast cities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Strawberry Day to
be Held; Businesss
Men Vote 12 to l

Glenwood Springs has taken back
the threat made several weeks ago,
that Strawberry day would be abol-
ished this year, and by vote of IL
to 1 among the business men of that
city has voted to hold the annual
feast on a scale bigger and better
than ever before.
There was some opposition to the
festival being held, earlier in the
year, and some declared that 1t should
be abolished; but the progressive
spirit that wins capsized the howlers
into the hot-water pool and the vote
shows how the people there feel about
the gala day. Therefore, Grand
Junction will once more have the
chance early in June Cthe date is not
set yeti to see her neighboring spa
in gala attire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Justice Hallett was well known to
several local attorneys. Before the
separation of Mesa county from Gun
nison Judge Hallett was the district
Judge and held court at Gunnison for
this territory He was the predeces-
sor of Judge Robert l.. Lewis on the
Colorado federal bench.
Several of the best Colorado decis-
ions were written by Justice Hallett,
and he had always been held in high
regard by members OF the bar, as well
as a wide personal friendship among
the laity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

ton houses now are, little further
south and the main east-bOund track
from the round house will strike the
MOntrose track 400 feet south of the
ice houses.
Two new main lead tracks will go
west from the round house, cutting
right through the present round
house, joining the Utah line track
near Main street. The new coal
cnutes will be built 100 feet south
east of the present one, and will be
steel, concrete and mechanically op-
Grated.
A number of new tracks will be put
in place in addition to the building
plans, and it is likely that the two
big water tanks will he taken down
to make way for the water columns,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
GRAND JURY
PROBESNEW
VICE GRAFT
Los Angeles Faces
Hot Scandal Over
White Sla wing
BIXBY is MISSING
AsernilLnl prnss

Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES, Cal, Apr 25.-
| Suggestions that certain resorts
- enjoyed official protection result
ed today in the summoniug OF George
Harmeyer, a police sergeant. as
witness before the grand jury
Fred w. Lloyd. q private detective,
was also a witness Lloyd had been
employed by suspected persons and
was said to have been with RATHER
inc Phillips Just before she vanished
She is the girl who started the white
slavery Investigation after she had
been arrested for alleged blackmail
at the Instance of George II. BiXby, n
Long Beach banker.
BiXby is still missing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

The Daily Sentinel today received
q letter from IL. Mckay White. tour
of the Indiana Automobile
Manufacturers Association, which
settles once and for all the question
or the Hoosier autoists visiting Grand
junction in July. He definitely says
that the Midland trail will be used.
Mr.. White writes The Sentinel re-
plying to the Telegram recently sent
10 him urging him to decide in favor
OF the trail. The Sentinels message
.Ylase one of 52-wtfst saeee .sont from
this and adjoining 5ries TO the meet
ing which made the decision. SINH
lar letters We're also received by other
local citizens this morning.
The Sentinefs letter follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
.BA|LEYS NAME
COUPLED WITH
BANK SCANDAL
AFrcciated Press.

AFT'ciated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, Apr. 25.-The name
of joseph w. Bailey, former senator
from Texas, was brought into the
proceedings in the suit of the Nation
a! Bank of Commerce of st. Louis to
recover 81 800 900 worth of stock in
the Nashville Terminal Railway Com
pany here today, Tie statement was
made thas, without stse l0nowietlse-U1-
the bank directors. the stock was
taken cut of the bank and sent TO
Senator Bailey.
The statement says that Bailey
placed the stock in the Standard
Trust Company's vaults in New York,
where it remained for three years
Then it was drawn out by the Ten
nessee Construction Company and
turned over TO Henry Clay Pierce of
this city
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
VOTE
EXPECTED
TO BE CAST
18th Count viii be
Made Saturday;
Girls in Geneva
TO VISIT LAKES
THE sixteenth count in The Senti-
l. nePs voting contest will take
place tomorrow morning


place tomorrow morning.
Indications are that tne heaviest
vote that has been counted at any
one time by the judges will be count
ed tomorrow. We base this predic-
tion on the fact that the contest is
now rapidly drawing to close and
that each count from now on will
reveal a vote much heavier than the
vote recorded by the Judges in the
preceding count.
The voting is now confined almost
entirely to Miss Dodson and Miss
Blackwell. as it is foregone con-
clusion that one OF these young la
dies VIII win the first prize and the
other will win the second.
In the City of Geneva.
On Saturday morning, July 10, the
two young ladies who Will tour Eu-
rope as the guests of The Sentinel
will travel from lnterlaken via Laus-
same. They will reach the city of
Geneva early IN the day, after the
most delightful railway journey. The
day will be spent in making visits to
the Brunswick monument, National
monument, the English garden. the
Russian church, Calvin's house. the
arsenal, the town hall, the Rath mu-
scum and many other places and
points of interest.
Geneva is the largest city in Swift
zerland 1t has n population of.
about 1875, 900 Geneva is Interesting
chiefly as the cradle of the Reforma-
stioni' Here Calvin taught from
1543 to 1864. In the old 9th century
Church of the Madeleine the new doc
trines were first taught
to nI III oil
the Lake of Geneva. at the conflu-
cnce of the Rivers Rhone and Arve.
H. has famous and extensive manu-
factures of watches, jewelry, etc,
and Is a famous educational center
with a large university.
Handsome quays along the lake
and the rivers afford splendid prom
enades. from several of which eXquis-
ite views of Mt. Blanc are obtained.
The fine cathedral of Geneva was
founded in 1924; the Hotel de Vile
in the 18th century. Other sights
are the monument of the Duke of
Brunswick, Rousseau island, n pret-
ty resort and promenade; Rousseaus
home and the fine Pont du Mt. Blanc.
Lake Geneva or Lake Leman is the
largest OF the Swiss lakes, and has
the distinction of being blue while
the waters of the other lakes are
green. It's beauties have been a ia
Yorite theme with many famous writ
Crs
Sunday. July 90. will also be spent
in Geneva: but no sightseeing is
planned for that day-it will he
day Of rest.
On Monday morning. July 81, the
young ladies will bid goodbye to pic
turesque Switzerland and will travel
by rail to Paris, the capital of France.
The entire day will be spent on the
road.
The standing of the candidates. as
shown by the count made Wednesday. /.
is as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Boy, Thought Dead, Rises in Coffin
and Shock Kills Grandmother; Later
Lad Succumbs; Double Funeral Held

stared at the child as though hyuo-
tized. then sank to chair, dead AS
she fell. the child dropped back into
the coffin, from which he was quick
ly suatched by his frantic mother A
physician who was summoned said
that there was no hope for the boy
and death came four hours later.
Today q double funeral was held
and the boy and his grandmother
were buried side by side
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Associated Press.
Butte, Mont. Apr. 25.-While the
members of the family and relatives
were grouped about the coffin of
Mrs. j. r. Burney's 3-year-old son
yesterday, listening to the funeral
services, the body moved and present.
ly the child, clad in his shroud, sat
up and gaZed about the room.
The wondering eyes of the boy
sought hose of his grandmother. She
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

The funeral of Mrs. Dan Griffis
was held at the Methodist church
this afternoon at O'Clock and was
attended by scores of friends of the
deceased. The service was in charge
OF Rev. Charles f. Setter and was
solemn and impressive. The floral
offerings We're very pretty; and the
musical features were appropriate to
the sad occasion. The burial was
made in the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
TEXAS CASE
SUSTAINED

Associated Press.
Washington. Apr 25.-The COM
merce court today Sustained the or
ders, of-.the interstate commerce COM
mission in the Shreveport and Texas
rate case.
1t was because of the bearing of
these cases on the state rate cases
pending in the supreme court that
the attorney general was permitted
last Monday to intervene on behalf
of the government in the state cases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

County Clerk Jones issued Ii
cense to wed to Clay G. Williams of
Mancos and Miss Albona May Hodg-
son of Collbran. The couple came
down after midnight last evening,
routed the popular clerk out of bed i,
and, after securing the document, left
Immediately for Collbran. A license
was also issued to C. r. Howell and
Hazel Clay of Grand Junction, both
colored.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
SANTA FE TRAIN
IS DERA|LED

Associated Press.
Trinidad, colo, Apr. 25.-Santa
Fe passenger train No. s, north
bound and running 4 5 miles an hour
was derailed by a broken rail at
French, n. NJ. this morning, and six
coaches left the track
Railroad officials say that there
were no fatalities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Washington. Apr. 25.-Ambassa-
dor Jusserand of France today called
the attention of the state department
to the probable effect of the new tar
iff bill on the existing treaty rela-
tions. Anxiety has been caused in
France over some of the administra-
tive features, especially that com
pelling merchants TO show stocks and
papers. The clause favoring Ameri
can shipping is also causing appre-
hension.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
WILL PREVENT
F|L|bUSTER
ON TARIFF
Bill Will Pass the House the
First Week In May, is
Expectation.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 25.-With only
three days remaining for the general
debate, the prospect today was that
the tariff bill would pass the house
in the first week of May
Underwood has given notice that
the general debate will close Monday
night. Tuesday the bill will be called
up under the 5-minute rule for read
ing and amendment. 1t is the pur-
pose of the majority TO fix limita-
tion on amendments so as to prevent
a fllibuster
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
CURRENCY LEGISLATION COMING,
PRESIDENT TELLS BUSINESS MEN

United States Chamber of Commerce,
said that, if committees were organ
lied and bills debated at the present
session, progress would be made 80
that a law could be enacted early in
the next session ii not in this one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Washington, Apr. PA Mitchell
Palmer argued today that, ii adopt
ed. the tariff bill would remain on
the statute books for years MS hap
py solution of long-vexed ques-
ticn." He said that the Underwood
bill would not cause any decrease in
the aggregate production of industry
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Fruit Not Much Hurt.

Mrs. George Gordon returned this
noon from visit to her ranch at
Clifton and reports that the cold of
"Wednesday night did not do much
damage to her places and she ex-
poets good crop of peaches, pears
and apples.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Called Home.

Called Home.
Miss Ruth C. Willis, who has been
an efficient substitute teacher and
instructor in the Batavian system in
the local schools. was called to her
home in South Dakota this afternoon
by telegram from her mother. The
latter was recently injured in a run
away accident and Miss Willis goes
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
TWO SORTS Of SUFFRAGIsTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr 25.-Thirty thou
sand suffragists in uniform will pa
rade Fifth avenue a week from to-
morrow to the music of So bands.
according to an announcement made
today by the organizers Of the annual
suffraEe parade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Nat. Walker Here.

Nat o. Walker of Denver, repre-
senting the Travellers Insurance Co.
is in the city today, insuring railroad
men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. President
Wilson today told many business men
that he expects currency legislation
at an early date.
II. A. Wheeler, president of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
SundcIlin Uerc.

f. A. Sunderlin of the Interurban
lines arrived in the city this morning
on No. 03 on business and returned
eastward bound for Colorado Springs
on No. l06 this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

to be with her. During the re-
mainder of the school year Miss
Willis place will be filled by Miss
Katherine Tawney
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Will Move OFFICES.

Orr ]. Adams will move his radium
bank offices from room 4OI Grana
Valley bank building to the prlck
building formerly occupied by the
Free Methodist church, where an OF
flee has been fitted up in nice shape
for the bank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Sheep Man Here.
F. d. Carpenter of Montrose is IN
the city this week. conferring win
wool buyers from the east ABOUT the
wool market.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
COBB SIGNS
WITH TIGERS
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich. Apr, 25.-Ty Cobb
this afternoon signed a contract for
this season after having a conference
with President Navin of the Detroit
American League club. The terms
were not made public.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Associated Press.

Pisburg pa Apr 25-Rescue working
Fnleyyie an oc-
Wednesday brought 33 additional
has out /
o
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Apr. 25.-Today's closing
quotations: May wheat, 92A corn,
ssh oats. 34A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
JUSTICE HALLETT
DIES IN DENVER
Veteran Colorado
Jurist Passes
Away at 78
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
I Denver, Apr 25.-Moses Hallett,
former chief justice of the territorial
supreme court and later federal dis
trict Judge, died here today at the
age of rs. The cause of his death
was general senility.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
COPPER MARKET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Apr 25.-Copper prices
We're steady today; spot, 14,S7 to
1897.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Daily Sentinel,

I1dIIN sfFHtTTItT,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Gentlemen:-Th association de-
sires to express, through the writer,
its hearty appreciation OF the un-
usual interest manifested in the In
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Associated Press.

Cardiff. Wales, Apr 25,-"Votes
fer women r. |. P.' We're the words
painted on bomb that was found
this morning on the doorstep of
Lloyds bank. after the burning fuse
had been seized by a patrolman and
eXtinguished.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
OIathe Visitor.

Fl. r. Perkins of Olathc is in the
city this week attending to legal
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

nor impair the earnings of labor. He
viewed with equanimity the so-called
invasion of the rights of the legisla-
tive branch of the government by the
xeecutive and declared that this CO.
operating gives promise of the prompt
completion of well settled program,
and foreshadows the hearty support
of the bill by the leaders of our par
ty."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22
Suits at S35 to S45

Bulgarian and Russian blouse suits, de-
cided cut-aWay styles, new short-front
jackets and many that a single turn of
the cutters shears has made entirely diff
ferent from all the others. All the fash
ionahle materials, in all choice new COL
ors, with embroideries, silks, braids, but
tons and novelty trimmings applied in
every way that is new, unusual and dis
t%inctiye.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22
Spring Suits at $22.5O

OF fine fancy suitings, in stripes and
checks, mixtures, in the most fashionable
spring colorings, serges, reps, Bedford
cords and various other fashionable fab
RIGS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22
Spring Suits at $4,000

A score or more of beautiful new spring
models; in plain-tailored and trimmed
styles; Of serges, in light and dark color
ings, novelty weaves and homespuns.