davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
ANNNrNcE ENGAGEMENr.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Loeber announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Christine l.. 10 Lewis W. Denney.
The wedding will take place in Oc-
tober
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
p. q. s. OF A. DANCE.

Washington Camp. No. 4. p. o. S.
OF A, will give their third dance OF
the season on Tuesday evening at
Pythian Castle.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
WORKMEN TO DANCE

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1. A. o. U.
W., will hold dance in A. o. u.
W. Hall on tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
ENTERTAINEn AT as00.s

Mr. and Mrs. W. j Fisher enter
tanned at their home. No. 22O2 Boule-
ward. on Thursday evening at 800"
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
TuESDAY GLIB DANCE.

The Tuesday Club will give it's last
dance OF the season in Eden Hall on
Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Business OF all kinds calls upon the
Wants in hiring. buying, selling, en-
changing. renting.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Wants talk to the manager in
his private office and in the undis-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
MIDWEST APPLE
CROP DW|NDL|NG;
To- SOAR

Albert Leyering of Topeka, Kan
sas. who arrived in the city yester-
day and will be here all next week,
stated in regard to crop conditions
in Kansas and Missouri. that the en-
tire drouth ridden states of the Miss
issippi valley have been effected by
the terrible heat and the crops SO
scorched that the apple crop Is not
more than ten per cent of a normal
yield. Such fruit as is left is under
sized and of little market use but the
buyers are not advertising this fact
he says and keep 1t mum for fear
somebody out in this country might
hear OF H.
Besides this, the continued heat of
August with its burning and blight
ing effect will injure next years
crop even under the most favorable
spring conditions. The health of the
trees has been hurt which will mean
another short crop on top OF the
present one.
The apple crop through the Ozark
region this year is the poorest in ten
years, and in all localities ten per
cent Is q big estimate of the crop.
The orchards which were not sprayed
are complete failure and very few
orchards which have been properly
taken care of, might produce 10
per cent crop of Jonathans he says
and 25 per cent of Bens and other
varieties. Later reports have even
cut this down and the report Is that
they will be lucky If they come
through with anything as the drop
has been very heavy of late and the
fruit on the ground is sending up the
fungus vapors which rot the fruit
still left on the trees.
Mr.. lowering says that the people
here ought to look for good prices
and should not be too hasty about
rushing the fruit onto the market.
He says to let the consumers in the
east realize that the crop is short and
the prices will go up accordingly,
otherwise the middle men will play
havoc.
Mr.. Leyering has 1t upon the au-
thority of the Denver Field and Farm
that the apple crop of the United
States will not exceed 100000
barrels this year. when 1t has been as
high as 66.000.000 barrels in other
years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
PULLMAN COMPANY BROUGHT
INTO The TERRIBLE
WALLINGFORD WRECK
CONTINUED from Page IL

danger signal perhaps so feet. Run
ming through the heavy fog, Murray
heard the on-coming White Noun
tain express and placed two torpe-
does on the rail. The red light of
the banjo signal and the rear end
of the preceding train took form in
the mist before the eyes of Engineer
Miller at the same time he ran over
the torpedoes. Miller was then 45O
feet from the standing train and rum
ming 40 miles an hour. He applied
the brakes, but SO heavy was his
train that he needed 500 feet in
which to stop.
President Howard Elliott of the
railroad said that he was willing
that the inquiry be made public. but
under state law the coroner has the
right to hold private inquest IL he
80 desires.
A formal inquiry by the interstate
commerce commission will begin Fri
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
MISS REED TO
RECOVER FROM
HER OPERATION

Miss Margery Reed is today prac-
tically out of danger from any re-
suits of the operation for appendi-
citis which she underwent Monday
afternoon in a Denver hospital. She
came from under the anaesthetiC
with exceptionally good prospects for
an early recovery.
The surgeons announced after the
operation had been concluded that
Miss Reeds appendix was in a dan
gerous condition and that she might
have experienced serious. II not
fatal illness had the knife not been
used.
Werner z. Reed and son were al
the hospital during the entire ordeal
and Mr.. Reed suffered considerably
from the strain.
1t is expected that Miss Reed will
be removed to her home in less than
two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Local Products
Boosted By New
: Stamp on Checks

This money was earned in a home
industry. Patronize 1T"
This is paid from the profits of a
local enterprise. Are you patronizing
its products?"
Have you seen these or similar le-
gends on checks lately? 1t is the lat
est method of advertising Grand
Junction made goods that has been
adopted by the Western Slope Manu-
facturers' Association. All the
checks, and in fact much of the COM
mercial documents used by the
firms in this association are stamped
with couple OF sentences which will
bring to the mind of the business
man who handles them that Grand
Junction goods are to be preferred
above those purchased out of the
city.
1t IS an excellent plan, and
should be generally adopted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Injured Greek Has
Broken Backbone

James Pappas. the Greek who was
injured in the high line tunnel acci-
dent, has broken back. according
to the results OF the X-ray photos ta-
ken of his spine. The man is at st.
Mary's hospital, and is in a worse
condition than was at first thought.
He is really in a dangerous shape.
and his case is being made the sub
Ject of careful study by local physi-
clans. and everything possible will be
done to save his life and restore him
to health.
The man was struck on the back
by piece of rock which fell about
ten feet from the top of the tunnel.
1t weighed several hundred pounds
and delivered a crushing blow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Planning Fruit
Exhibit for Fai,

A meeting IS being held this af-
ternoon at the Straud NJ. Logan
ranch northeast OF the city to ar
range for magnificent display of
fruit at the Mesa county fair from
that section OF the valley. At $3.50
O'Clock the matter was being dis
cussed with quite a number in at
tendance. This department 10 known
~ the Grand Junction section. A su-
porintendent for the exhibit will be
elected. A similar meeting will be
held this evening at the home of A.
c. Newton for the Fruit Ridge sec
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Cornetto Home.

Joseph Cornetto, for many years a
hotel man of this city, who has been
in the northwest for several weeks,
returned home this morning. Mr..
Cornetto examined pretty thoroughly
the Prince Ruper country where
many local people have been attract
ed recently. He found the country
much overdone and the prices for
lots and buildings outrageously high.
Portland, he says, is the best city in
the northwest and is pretty slow at
that. He is very glad to get back to
Grand Junction and expects to remain
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Returning East.

Mrs. b. 7. Smith and daughter,
Emma. of Newburg, Mo, left this
morning for their home. via Marshall
Pass, after a very interesting and
ealthful visit in the valley at the
Anderson ranch on Reeder mesa and
at the home of Mrs. Smiths nephew,
Allen Smith o fthis city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Eetisler to Delta.

Commissioner B. w. vedder has
gone to Delta on business. He left
this morning and did not wish to
state his errand or how long he would
be gone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
One Hundred Cars.

Over 100 ears of spuds have been
shipped from the lower end of the
valley so far this year. according to
word from Fruita and the end is not
in sight yet. 1t has proven the best
spud year in history for Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Commission-
er McCord announced today that he
personally would conduct an investi-
cation into the Wallingford wreck.
He hopes to fix the responsibility for
the disaster and gain q basis for rec
concentrations TO congress for legis-
lation to further promote safety on
ways of travel
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Visited Here.

Visited Here.
Miss Jean Tenant. formerly an
employee OF the Wadsworth grocery.
passed through this city the first OF
the week on her way to Bowie to
visit her folks, coming from her home
In Castle Gate, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
To Go to Westminster.

George White and his wife. leave
for Denve rthis week, where Mr.
White, who has had charge of the
Presbyterian church at Lake City all
summer. will take a course OF study
in the Westminster university. Mr.
White arrived from Ike City last
night. He is greeting friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
SMITH HAS AUTO TRUCK.

. Charles A. Smith of the Fair
. mount poultry farm has con-
3 vsrted his Cadillac automobile 6
/ into q truck for hauling his {
J. peach crop to market, and the {
Q faithful chariot that has taken c
q him on SO many long fishing {
3 trips and excursions has accept {
2 ed the new duty cheerfully and {
2 rips back and forth from the 6
z farm TO the association plat c
form at a speed three times that {
possible with a horse-drawn
= load. &
q q, q, "a q. "a "a a q. %. q, "a q. q, a. "a 70 !,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept 3.-Today's closing
quotations on the board of trade:
September wheat. So 52s; corn, 10 Y
to Is oats, 42Ss
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Returning Home.

Mrs. L. L. Watson of Franklin.
Pa, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Quincy Evans. for the
last five months, has left for her
home and will stop off in Colorado
Springs for visit on the way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 3.-Cattle: Receipts
$4,000; market slow and generally
steady; beeves. $50 to 9.l5; western
steers, Clio to 500; stockers and
feeders, $50 TO 500; cows and heif-
ers. 3.65 to $50; calves. 500 to
11Sl
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Off for Boulder.

The Misses Maude and Jessie
Craw wford leave tomorrow evening for
Boulder. where as sophomores, they
will resume their studies in the
state university.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Mrs. Thoms Carr. who is now re-
siding in Glenwood. while Mr., Carr
has q run out of that place, is in the
city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Fancy mountain strawberries, 2
boxes for 25c at Dowrey's. Phone
Jet. Ill or 112.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

C. f. Magrum of the Rock Island
line. left this morning for the hamlet
of Whitewater on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Fancy mountain strawberries. 2
boxes for 25c at Dowrey's. Phone
Jet. III or 112.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Robert Bowen of Hannah Creek
drove to the city today to attend to
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Down From Plateau.

George NJ. Gibson of Plateau City
is among the recent arrivals in the
city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Owing to the failure of the I
. express company to deliver the
, copy of the Fruita correspond .
ence today, its publication is {
, unAvoldably delayed until to- {
morrow. The matter arrived
on the 1880 car and should have
been delivered early in the af- /
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
ruitaNews Notes

What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
3 g 8 g g g g g g g g g g @ g g {
MIDLAND BRIDGE AT
NEW CASTLE FIXED.


9 Making a record for quick re-
q pairs. the Colorado Midland be-
g gan using their steel bridge
q across the Grand river at New
IS Castle yesterday. The bridge
9 knocked from the north shore ,
g abutment into the river 30 feet
q below last week Saturday by
g blow from q derailed caboose.
g Falsework was quickly erected
3 and the steel span put back in {
b place. Extra anchorage will be I
g provided to prevent any possible I
g repetition of the accident.
q
9 g @ 9 g g 9 g q 8 g g 9 8 g q @
Fancy mountain strawberries,
boxes for 25c at Dowrey's. Phon
Jet. III or 1l2.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 3.-Copper prices
firm; spot, 1910 to 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
STOCK EXCHANGE.
4 Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 3.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

NN display in our
" Main Street win
dows you will see the
new Fall and Winter
styles of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
A Few Summer Things Left
New Dress Skirts

There are many styles shown this season
in Dress Skirts. Our new line consists OF SerSes
Cords, Eponge and novelty materials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
DELAYED IN TRANSIT.

3 g 8 q @ g 6 G s q g g 6 9 Q q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-15

ed to her home in Yorkville, after a
visit OF several weeks In Bennettsville.
Mr.. Claud Smith and Misses Emily
Wright, Annie Williams and Ethel
Still of Clover, visited Miss Carrie
Cartwright in Yorkville this week.
Mrs. s. L. Courtney has returned to
her home in Yorkville, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Rickenbaker, after a
visit Of several weeks to Lake City.
Rev. T. P. Burgess Of Yorkvllle,
who since September, 1911, has been
pastor of the group Of churchs includ-
Ing Beersheba, Ramah. Allison Creek
and Beth-Shiloh, has accepted a call
to the church at Crawfordville, Ga,
and will leave for that place during
the latter part Of the present month.
Mr. Burgess and family have made
many friends In Yorkville and
Throughout the county during their
residence here, and there Is much re-
gret at theil. departure from the town
and community. ...
Kors .Kalamanls, a young Greek,
about % years of age, who has been
connected with the local Greek candy
kitchen for the past nine months, left
this morning for New York, where he
will take passage on Saturday for his
old home In Sparta. He Is going for
the purpose Of joining the army of his
country In the fight against Turkey.
He intends to go first to Sparta to Wis
| 1t his parents, whom he has not seen
in nine years, and will afterwards re-
port for military service at Athens. He
was not at all inclined to agree with
the suggestion that the war is about
at end; but said that from letters he
has received from his father, who
though 20 wears of age ia fighting in
the ranks, the real crisis Is only just
being reached. It seems certain that
there are going to be additional COM
p!ications over the division Of the
spoils and the outlook is that Greece
and Bulgaria will have to settle the
question Of supremacy on the battle
field. II have been ready to go all the
WHILE" says Kalamanis, "but now that
my father and mother write that un-
less come to them and go to the
front am no son Of theirs, I shall
wait no longer" Kalamanis says he
expects to return to Yorkville as soon
as possible after the war is over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-15
The Yaoui Indians. so prominentl,

The Yaqui Indians, so prominently
mentioned in the dispatches in connec.
ton with the fighting in northern
Mexico, are an interesting people. They
are generally characterized as g
blood thirsty, savage crew Of which the
earth should be quickly rid; but that is
mainly the Mexican view and the view
arises out of the fact that the Yaquis
constitute the sole surviving origina
opposition to Spanish conquests. Cor
tez was unable to subdue the Yaquis
and all his successors have been trying
the task In vain. The Yaquis inhabit
the hot, arid regions in the northwest.
ern part Of Mexico, and in their owr
country they continue to hold the mas
terry. They are brave. tenacious fight
ers who never know when they are
whipped. Through generations oi
training, they are able to live for days
with but the smallest allowance Of food
and water. and collected from sources
that would furnish no sustenance what
ever for the ordinary man. For in
stance, 1t is said, that turned loose
amid the rocks and Businesses Of the
native wilds of the Yaqui, one Yaqut
Indian can start out on foot, unarmed
and without food and lead hopeless
chase for a dozen Mexican soldiers
mounted, armed and equipped, and II
you give the Yaqui a repeating rife
with twenty-fiv cartridges, at the end
Of three weeks he will have killed all
his pursuers. Several times the Mexi-
can government has sent large, we'll
equipped forces against the Yaquis to
pursue the tactics Of surrounding @
large area Of their country and closing
in capturing such as may be caught In
the roundup. In this manner several
hundred Yaquis have been caught from
time to time and the government would
send the captives to far off Yucatan, al
the extreme southeast corner Of the
country. There are several thousand
Yaquis in Yucatan now under guard
pul IL 10 d iicqueHl oSSuiiShSc Aot '"S
Yaquis to escape as individuals or ir
punches and make their way back tc
their old home in the state Of Sonora
But although the Yaquis are a source
Of terror to the Mexicahs, all except the
higher class of them, well disposed
Americans Of courage and standing. car
90 into the Yaqui country with COM
parative safety.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-15

When the Louisiana crowd COM
bined with the Michigan crowd and
as many representatives as they could
muster from sugar producing states
against the ways and means commit
tees sugar proposition last Friday
they found that they could muster
only fifteen votes against IS votes
that stood for the upholding Of the
presidents programme. 1t has been
feared. or at least thought possible
that the folks who want to protect
sugar, might unite with the wool
people and embarrass the Democratic
programme; but up to the present
time, the caucus progressives have not
developed anything that seems cal
culated to add to the alarm along this
line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-15
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Stanyarne Wilson has sold out his
Spartanburg property with view to
moving to New York.
- Governor Blease has appointed
Sam j. Nichols Of Spartanburg, to sit
in the supreme court In the disbarment
proceedings against Barnard B. Evans,
Chief Justice Gary being disqualified
because Of his relationship to the de-
fendant.
- Judge. Sease has granted new
trial, nisi, in the case OF Black VS.. the
Columbia State, the condition being the
plaintiffs consent to reduction Of the
verdict from 100000 to $4,000. II the
plaintiff agrees to the reduction, the
case will go on to the supreme court.
Otherwise it will go to another jury.
1t was definitely stated last Sat
urday that DR.. s. c. Mitchell, for the
past four years president of the South
Carolina university, had decided to ac-
cept the presidency Of the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia The salary Of the new
position is ST, 900 as against $500 in the
position that DR.. Mitchell will give up.
The real reason Of DR.. Mitchelps going
to Virginia, however, Is very probably
the antagonism that has developed be-
tween himself and Governor Blease.
- Columbia Record: Col. Oscar w.
Babb received a letter from Brig.
Gen. A. L. Mills, on the staff Of the
chief of staff, in behalf Of the chief OF
the division of military affairs, nod-
flying him that his bond Of $4,000
has been approved and that his ap-
pointment as United States disbursing
officer for South Carolina has been
approved. Col. Babb, who Is assistant
adjutant general. was recently ap-
pointed to the position by Governor
Blease.
- Columbia special Of April IA to
Greenville Piedmont: Il do not In
tend to come to your meeting. I ex-
pect a white wash from your COM
mittee, and would be very much sur
prised indeed II anything else should
of negro education and want to up
hold Mitchell, they can do So" The
above was written by Governor Blease
to C. E. Spencer, who had invited the
chief executive to attend the commit
tee Of organization that met yester-
day to investigate the charges that DR..
Mitchell had introduced a resolution
before the faculty Of the University
of South Carolina to the effect that
the diplomas Of the graduates should
not be sent to Governor Blease for his
signature. The committee that con-
Quoted the investigation was COM
posed of Superintendent Of Education
J. E. Swearingen, D. r. Coker and C.
E. Spencer. According to the testi-
mony Of each member Of the faculty,
DR.. Mitchell never had introduced a
resolution before the faculty not to
send the diplomas Of the graduates
to the chief executive for his sigma
ture.
AN error crept into the report In
the Columbia Record Of Saturday or
the results Of the investigation into
the statement Of Governor Blease
that 1t had been said DR.. s. c. Mitch
ell, president Of the University of
South Carolina, had introduced res
olution into the faculty meeting to the
effect that the diplomas Of the grad
yates Of the university should not be
sent to the chief executive for his sig
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-15
Liouor and Domestic Haopiness.-

Liquor and Domestic Happiness
Drinking, by an overwhelming major
ity, Is the cause Of the wrecking OF
most homes whose affairs come under
the Chicago court Of domestic relations
in the past year. Three thousand, six
hundred and ninety-nine cases were
heard this year.
Following are the causes Of domestic
trouble, as tabulated by Judge Gem
mill:
Liquor, AZ per cent.
immortality, IA per cent.
Disease, 13 per cent
Ill temper, IL per cent.
Wife's parents, 6 per cent.
Husbands parents, per cent.
Married too young, 4 per cent.
Laziness, 8 per cent
Miscellaneous, 6 per cent.
More than $150, 900 has been collect
ed and turned over to dependent wives
and children during the year" said
Judge Gemmill. Perhaps the best fea-
ture of the courts record is that recon-
citations have been brought about In 6o
per cent of the cases Of separation that
came before It."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-15
CALENDAR ONE.

At q recent meeting Of the York
county bar, there was an agreement
that the certain cases on Calendar be
taken up in the following order:
Monday, April 21-
No. %. Texanna Stewart ct al. VS.
Western Union Tel. Co.
No. 81. R. T. Dunlap vs.. Southern
Ry.
No. &c. Andy Sherer vs. M. A. Nc
Farland ct al. .'.. ...
Tuesday, April 22-
No. %. Edna White VS.. Seaboard Air
Line Ry. ......
No. 23. ]. C. Steele & Sons VS.. Ca
tawba Press Brick Co. "
Wednesday, April 23- '.. "
No. IL. City Of Rock Hall VS.. C. S.
May ct al.
No. So. W. B. sealy VS.. Frel Mobley,
No. rs. Edward Jackson VS.. South
ern Ry.
Thursday, April "a
No. 6S. J. B. and R. E. Fewell vs.
Catawba Power Co.
No. "A. w. E. Reese VS.. Southern
Railway Co. '.. ..
No. 70. White, White & Warner VS..
Ruff Jewelry Co.
Friday, April 25-
No. 80. David A. Moore vs.. Victoria
Cotton Mill. ........
No. 81. Julie Weatherspoon VS.. Con-
tinental Casualty Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-15

nature. One of the paragraphs of the
article read: "At the meeting Of the
board Of trustees in the governors
office sometime since when Governor
Blease introduced the resolution which
he alone voted for, that the resigna-
ton Of Dr.. Mitchell should be request
ed, he assigned as a reason for his
animus to DIR. Mitchell that he was
informed on reliable authority that
the university head had presented such
a proposition to the faculty. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Swearingen, committee
was appointed to examine into the
charge" Governor Blease denies
that he has, any animus against, DR..
Mitchell for not presenting him with
the diplomas for his signature;" that
the only grievance he entertains
against the head OF the university is
for the signing the Peabody resolu-
ton that was investigated sometime
ago. In this connection, Governor
Blease said: "T am fighting Mitchell
because he is In favor Of taking the
white peoples money to educate me-
gro teachers, and propose TO keep
lighting him until he comes out Of
that college, regardless Of circum-
stances. ] care nothing about
signing the diplomas, as I stated to
the board, and I care nothing about
signing them this year."