davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
Exactly.

Washington Herald: Eggs are get
ting so expensive that fried eggs will
he used e for trimming womens
hats
why not? l should think the effect
would be chic"
Hydrocyanic acid is sure death to
rats, mice, nsects-and children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

At the Westridge church at Knox,
Father Mccullough officiating. took
place the marriage of Frank McDermot
and Mrs. Mary Papin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
OF Interest to Women

Call h society Editor o n N OF The Forums wires and Ask for Five
" Residence Phone 1sO8-J. $751;.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

Married, at Ellendale. Thursday, by
Rev. John Duffy, at his residence, Miss
Iva Conley and Joseph w. Hurley, both
of Edgeley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

Miss Clara Zimmerman of Grey
Eagle, Mimi, and Ludwig II. Lewis Of
Dawson, were married on Wednesday
of last week at Ward Springs, Mimi.
The bridegroom is manager Of a gem
eral store at Dawson, where the young
people will make their future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

Wednesday of last week. at the Cath
Ollie church at Willow City, Father
Campeau officiating. occurred the mar
rage of James eaum and Mrs. Mary
e. Flanery, both of that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

bridegroom is one of the young farm
ers of Kasmer,
The marriage Of Miss Rebecca Fos-
ter and Harold WoolvertOn, both OF
Crosby, took place in Minot, Tuesday
afternoon at the Vincent parsonage,
with Rev. T. A. Olson of the NJ. Il.
church performing the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends over the arrival of a
small daughter at their home yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. O'Donnell is get
ting along very nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
LOCAL RIDERS GOBB[E Up
PRIZES At G[ENWOOD RACE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. As a result of
a meeting Thursday night at the Au-
ditorium hotel, the bull-moosers have
split, with strong Indications that the
breach win not be bridged and that
much bitterness between two factions
in the party will result. This same
meeting practically decided on the
main men to be on the bull moose
ticket in the November elections in
1914
The Denver Progressive Club was
organized at this Thursday night
meeting, with Archibald A. Lee AZ
president. and this is the ticket it is
said the club will back In the 1914
elections:
enjamin Griffith, for
mer attorney general of Colorado.
United States senator to succeed C..
S. Thomas-Edward p. Costigan. bull
moose candidate for governor last No
vember.
Congressman to succeed H. II. Sell
domridge in the Colorado Springs dis
trict-Clarence p. Dodge, owner of
the Colorado Springs Gazette and the
bull moose candidate for congressman
at large last November.
Congressman to succeed Edward 7.
Taylor in the Western Slope district
Merle d. Vincent, Western Slope
Roosevelt leader.
Congressman to succeed George j.
Kindel in the Denver district--Alli-
son Stocker, former treasurer of Dem
yer.
Congressman to succeed Edward
X eft trfx IN the Pueblo dist rict-Ieft
open.
The organization OF the Denver
Progressive Club makes two clubs
within the Colorado progressive par
ty--the other and the older one be-
ing the Progressive League-and 1t Is
alleged by league members that this
club is intended to supplant the old
league and that snap judgment was
taken on many of the former reeog-
niaed leaders of the bull moose in
Colorado in the organization of the
club.
f. p. Costigan presided at the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
AMBASSADOR HENRY |. WILSON RESIGNS POST
President to Announce Neutral Policy Toward Mexico
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug. 4,-Secretary
Bryan today announced the accept
auce of the resignation of Henry
Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mex
leo.
In his statement Secretary Bryan
said:
"The ambassadors resignation has
been accepted to take effect on Oc-
tober 10. The part which he felt II
his duty to take in the earlier stages
of the recent revolution In Mexico
would make it difficult for him to
represent the views OF tho present ad-
ministration in view of the situation
that now exists, The ambassador, in
ordinary practice, Is entitled to 60
days leave. which accounts for the
fixing of the date on October "A. In
the meantime no appointment will be
made The embassy In Mexico City
Will remain in charge OF Secretary
O'Shaughnessy."
This announcement followed con-
ference between Bryan and the am
bassador, who had been summoned
by telegraph from New York. The
resignation will be followed by an an
nouncement Of his policy by President
Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Local X. T.'s Viii
Boost VaNep With
Badges in Denue1

What is probably the prettiest
badge ever worn by q Grand Junction
secret order will adorn the uniforms
OF the members Of Temple Command
cry No. 23, Grand Junction, when
they attend the conelave of Knights
Templar in Denver next week.
The badges were received this
morning. The panel design. from
which the body of the emblem hangs
pendant. shows a reproduction of Mt.
Garfield in bas relief. The center of
the badge is a ripe red apple. while
about 1t In gold and black enamel is
lettered the name and number OF the
local commandery on back ground
OF Maltese cross. The badges are
very expensive and are really one of
the best advertising schemes posi-
BILE. Not only will they be worn by
the local Sir Knights, but there are
a number of extras which will be
exchanged with the visitors from all
parts of the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
KENEHAN TO CONTINUE HIS
PROBE; WON'T TALK BRIDGE
GRIFFITH TO BE CANDIDATE.
FOR GOVERNOR NEXT YEAR

meeting of the bull-moosers at the
Auditorium hotel Thursday night 1t
is alleged that there was more or less
secrecy maintained about the meet
ing, and that many OF the former
leaders were not notified that II was
to be held, for the reason that they
are against the faction OF which Mr..
Costigan is the recognized leader. and
SO were not wanted. 1t is also
charged that in the meeting several
declared that, as Chairman Costigan
was ruling arbitrarily and that they
sought to have the organization put
over to some future time, but the 9th
ers were too strong.
The Denver Progressive Club, ii is
alleged, is Intended TO deal directly
with the bull moose-in other words,
that it is strictly bull moose organ
isation and will not under any con-
sideration flirt with the republicans.
progressive democrats or any Of the
others, while the league wants TO get
all progressives of whatever party to-
gether
1t is declared by the leaguers that
the clubites have settled on the state
ticket, and to cinch their arguments
for the affirmative, point to Mr.. Lee
as club president, and the fact that
Mr.. Lee is Mr.. Griffith's law partner.
The leaguers declare that the club
was organized for selfish reasons,
and that they will begin a campaign
against 1t all over the state.
There is no doubt but the organi-
cation of the club has split the pro-
hgIessive, party. The old progressive
rapubllcans have not. ente sad fnto the
controversy. They Joined with the
regular. republicans last fall and their
leaders say that they viii stay with
! the old-line republicans. The split
in the bull moose means three fae'
tions in the old republican party in
Colorado.
The explanation for the organi2a-
ton of the Denver Progressive Club
at HE time is that 1t is desired to
\ begin work at once in the state and
Ito devote more than year remaining
before the election to systematic
organization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Associated Press.

Associated HTeSS.
Washington. Aug. Reductions
in express rates. which will cost the
companies s26,0OO.0OO Il year or ap-
proximately l6 per cent of their gross
revenue. were ordered today by the
Interstate commerce commission to
become effective on or before October
10, 1913, and notable reforms in
practices We're ordered
The most important change is the
modification OF the present graduated
scale of parcels rates. The lOO-pound
rate for short distances is left un-
changed or only slightly reduced, but
Tor longer distances the rates are re-
duced. For 80 pounds or less, all
rates are reduced. For packages of
more than 4 pounds, going more than
200 miles and less than 1000 miles,
the new rates are generally lower
than the parcels post rates; for more
than 5000 miles the rates are prae-
tically the same.
The report and order were pre-
pared by Commissioner John Marble
and are virtually an affirmation of
the findings of fsrmer Commissioner
Franklin X. Lane, now secretary of
the interior.
BY prescribing a block system. di-
yiding the United States into $50
blocks. averaging 2,5OO square miles
each. as originally proposed by Lane,
the 100000 different rates now pub
lished by the express companies will
be reduced to G50.000. The commits
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
PAUL KNIGHT AND
RAY JOHNSON WIN
BIGGEST PURSES
Louis zieman Makes Great Race
and Gets in Money; Crowd
Not Large Yesterday.
GLEn WALKER SECOND IN time
nAUL KNIGHT, Grand Junction
high school boy, IS years of age.

nAUL KNIGHT, a Grand Junction
high school boy, l s years of age.
raced to victory in the annual
Colorado Midland Basalt to Glen
wood road, race yesterday, winning
first place and third time. Grand
Junction speedy cyclists swept the
board az usual and Ray Johnson, an
employee of the Mantey Harness
company shot across the line win
ming second place and first time.
Paul Palmer, an Aspen boy won third
place but only sixth time and Louis
Zieman of Grand Junction. one OF the
surprises of the race, won fourth
place and fourth time.
The finish of the riders with their
time and place was as follows
Paul Knight, Grand Junction, han
dicap IA minutes. first place, third
time, l:23;O5.
Ray johnson. Grand Junction, handi-
capi minutes, second place, first
time. f.2f.55!
Paul Palmer, Aspen. handicap IL
minutes. third place, sixth time,
1:26:50.
Louis Zieman. Grand Junction,
handicap . minutes, fourth place,
fourth time. 1;25:00.
uItu w dIhtT, bIduu JuHctlOll,
scratch, fifth place. second time,
l:22:43.
Joe Borgeson. Aspen scratch, sixth
place, fifth time, 1:25:25.
The race was witnessed by large
crowd, but although the road was in
fGir shape and the weather ideal. the
race lacked in speedy records and in
the usual intense interest. A NOV
ing picture man from the Universal
Film company took moving pictures
OF the race.
The ride made by young Knight
pleased all of his friends. He Is a
son of W. c. Knight of Fruit Ridge
and very anxious to excel in physical
prowess That he is sturdy and
speedy lad was demonstrated in the
race yesterday. Ray johnson who
won first time surprised his many
friends and few dreamed that he
would beat out the fast scratch men
~ he did.
Louis Zieman, who rode in the first
annual race 16 years ago and who
has just passed his fortieth birthday
was the sensation of the race. He
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
GIRLS Tn CHURCH
WHERE CALVIN
PREACHED
Misses Dodson and Daniel Visit
Swiss Home of Founder of Press
byterian Church-They Ten
of the Quaint and
Beautiful City of
Geneva; Meet
More Colo
l7idoans
FROM SWITZERLAND TO FRANCE

l sf GeneNA, SWlIZeTlanu,
July 20. 1913.
Walter Walker.
Editor Daily Sentinel
Dear Sir:-This afternoon we leave
for Paris. the worlds center of gayety
and fashion. u city of history and art.
! We leave Switzerland with regret
with its beauty and its charm. its
beautiful lakes. its cascades and its
mountains. it's picturesque little
homes, its small farms; and. as we
travel to Geneva, we discover its i'm
mense vineyards. We have never be-
fore seen such scenery, and we real
ize we are leaving 1t not for grander
Views. for that cannot be, but for
different kind of land and life. but
which without doubt will hold much
interest and pleasure.
By train we come to Geneva. where
the great Mt. Blanc, the king of the
Alpine peaks, holds sway, Geneva
is busy city. The River Rhone dl-
vides 1t into two sections, and where
the Rhone joins the beautiful Lake
of Geneva is easily discernible The
river. yellow and muddy looking.
flows for many miles a separate
atream through the great lake OF
beautiful blue.
Through old Geneva we see very
narrow streets, old buildings. mar
ket where everything salable is dis
played. We find the old church
where John Calvin preached. We SIT
in Calvin's chair, which has place
of honor in front of the pulpit. This
building. we do not know how old,
has a great organ and one very hand
some window. To US it is of peculiar
interest for here, during the Refor-
nation. one of the founders of Pres
byterianism preached and led his
faithful followers during that stormy
and awful period. St. Peters cathed-
raj. though so old, Is reverenced and
held sacred and honored. and immor-
talizes the great Protestant divine.
John Calvin, whose name is 30 closely
associated with Geneva's early his
tory.
There is the national monument
erected here representing Geneva en-
bracing the Confederation. II was
erected at the time Geneva Joined the
Confederation of Switzerland.
The English gardens, well kept and
full OF beautiful plants and flowers.
face on the lake. In these gardens
every sparrow is protected, heavy
fine being imposed the first time a
bird Is killed and Imprisonment for
a repetition of the offense.
Continued on Page A. N
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
EXPRESS AND PARCELS FJST
RATES ARE GREATLY REDUCED
Buleson Orders Weight Limit Increased and Lower Rates Es-
tabIished Interstate Commerce Commission in a
Sweeping Order S|ashas Rates of Express
Companies Throughout Nation.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. ITO further
popularize the parcels post, Postmas-
ter General Burleson announced to-
day that after August l . the weight
limit. now IL pounds. would be
placed at 20 pounds. and that a sharp
reduction for charges would be made
He announced also that, on the
same date, the banking by mall''
feature would be introduced into the
postal savings system
The reduction in charges on mat
ter for local delivery is from ) cents
for the first pound and cent for
each additional pound to cents for
the first pound and l cent for each
additional 2 pounds or fraction there
of. For delivery in the first zone the
rate Ia reduced from 3 cents and .
cents to cents and l cent; in the
second zone from q cents and cents
to cents and / cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Peaches A ueraae
IS Cents; Outlook
on Fruit is Good

According to Secretary Harry q.
Jones of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association the average
prices that have been received for
peaches of all sizes so far this season
has been between so and 65 cents
The prices are considered very good
considering the market is nearly all
state on the early stock.
The carload shipments of Bartlett
pears will begin by the end of the
week with the Elberta deal following
close. The crop outlook for both the
Barts and Elbertas is excellent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
VISITS INDIAN
SCHOOL; HAS NO
DEFINITE PLANS
Won't Talk About Lawyers In
vestigatiOn;; Spent Day
with R. 7. Anderson.
VOTING MACHINES UP NEXT.
n OADY Kenehan will spend al
X least one more week in Grand

n OADY Kenehan will spend at
X least one more week in Grand
Junction investigating county
affairs. Although he would say no.
thing today. it is presumed that he
will follow the trail he found last
Week and look into the old voting
machines purchase and investigate
the certificates of Indebtedness.
Yesterday Mr.. kenehan spent the
day with Robert 7. Anderson of
Whitewater. but he would say little
about his talk with the HANNAH
Greek man. MIR. Anderson, it Will
be remembered. offered him proof of
wrongdoing among members OF the
Mesa County bar.
Today Mr.. Kenehan is visiting the
Indian school and tomorrow he VIII
plunge into the examination of more
witnesses.
Asked If he expected to pay the
Min Street bridge wairaiit, Mr. Ken
nehan stated that he couldn't talk.
The lasht ting do is pay tn mon
ey.' he remarked, and that's as far
as he would go. County officials be-
lieve that he viii Issue the warrant
very shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
WEALTHY SOCIETY
PEOPLE IN FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hampstead, L. l.. Aug. 4.-William
Laimbeer. banker and society lead
er. who was injured last night In an
auto accident in which S. Osgood
Pell and Cheuffeur Charles Gambean
were killed outright, died at the hos
pital today. and Mrs. Laimbeer. who
was formerly Miss Natalie Schenk, a
famous beauty. is in q critical condi-
tion, but 1t Is believed that she will
recover
Laimbeer's first wife was Clara
Bloodgood. an actress. who commit
ted suicide in 1907
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
THOUGHT HIS
RELATIVE
THIEF
This Is Explanation Of Slayer Of
Wood; Saw a Figure IN the
Moonlight and Fired.
Sentinel Special Service.

Montrose. Aug. 4.-That he did not
intend to kill his brother -in-law,
Stephen Wood at the latter's home
near Naturita Tuesday night, was the
effect of statement made to Sher-
iff Galloway by Frank R. Saunders
today when he was placed in the
county jail here on the charge OF
murder. He declares that he shot
at an unknown man on horseback,
after dark that night. while he and
his wife were looking for persons
who had stolen two horses from him
that preceding night
The two had watched throughout
the day on the rimrock of San Miguel
canon. above the Wood ranch, and at
dusk Mrs. Saunders went to the lower
end, according to his story. Both
were armed with rifles, he says.
Saunders says that when he ap-
preached the gate opening on the
Wood ranch be saw man on horse
back near him and the outline OF q
(Centinued on Page 49,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Committee of 20
Meet This Euening

The Committee of Seventy VIII
meet this evening. Action on the la
Dor resolution, which will unques-
tionably be favorable, may be expect
ed from the committee. New resolu-
tions are to be introduced to take
care of the city commissioner scheme
The proposed change from five tc
three commissioners will have con-
siderable effect on present and pros
pective mayoralty booms. 1t is ex-
pected. II may also nip the embry-
onic hopes OF William Milne and 9TH
ers, who may want commissioner
ship this fall when the campaign IL
vens up.
other resolutions also are to be
presented.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Salt Lake that the route WAS not
mapped through Vernsl. A. L.
Westgard, however. is one man of
power and Influence who can be de-
pended upon never to desert Grand
Junction and he is unalterably op-
posed to the Vernal road.
There should be at least fifty peo-
pie at the Midland Trail luncheon to-
morrow noon. The assistance of ey-
cry loyal citizen of the city may be
required and everyone should be
ready to help.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

The sixth company of militia was
added today to the force patrolling
the hop fields. Conditions continued
quiet this afternoon and the belief
was expressed that the troops could
be removed later in the day.
-Four suspects giving the names OF
]. Quinn, Henry Bagan. Charles Bohn
and John Mcconnell were arrested
this morning for connection with yes'
terday's riots.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

'NHuhc hii tiit It-Ssbufttrs ot
people OF Grand Junction and
western Colorado.
c. l.. Newcomb. Jr.. OF Denver. ap-
pears to be the mouthpiece of in
terests who are intent on diverting
the proposed highway to either Yer
nal or Cheyenne. In any case he
seems TO have mustered unexpected
support.
Senator Horace T. DeLong, acting
president OF the association, this
morning issued call for meeting
of the advisory board for tomorrow
noon at the La Court hotel whero a
luncheon will be served. The usual
charge of fifty cents plate will be
made and an urgent invitation is e1-
tended to all loyal Midland Trail
boosters to attend THIS meeting and
help the board and the trail officials
in solving this latest problem.
The Denver Post has joined the
ranks OF the enemy outright and
there Is every reason to believe that
the BEAVER =chambef or commerce. is
proposing to add its strength to that
of the Post
Steps have already been taken by
the association here to enlist the I'm
mediate support of all the people of
the Rainbow route and the towns in
eastern Utah.
1 The trouble is supposed to lie In
the Utah desert and the fact that this
road was not in the best shape during
J the visit of the lndianans Is being
made capital Of. However. there is
much reason to believe that II the
Utah state officials will build a per-
manent road connecting Green River
and the state line that the entire
strength of the Indiana people will
/ be behind the Midland Trail.
Denver is developing spirit of dis
/ loyalty to the route and there has
always been feeling of disappoint-
ment among influential Mormons In
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Mrs. J. W. Rector has returned
from her trip to Rangeley and her
ear viii be down in few days, Her
daughter is quite i'll and is threat
ened with typhoid fever. Mrs. Rec
tor gays the Rangeley roads are pret-
ty bad. but she drove her machine
from Rifle to her ranch without dif-
ficulty, except for one or two bad
washes. This trip is 10 miles long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
g g g g g g g @ @ 9 SO g sssess q
MESA FLOUR MILL PUTS
IN BIG NEW BOILER.

j A new boiler which the Mesa
g Flour Mill company purchased
. last week from the city is being
- installed at the local plant this
s. week and while the engine Is
q idle number of other altera-
8 tions are being made In the
3 mill proper. The new boiler is
. larger than the old one and to
q increase the efficiency the stack
3 was raised | 8 feet until 1t now
q reaches 80 feet above the
IS ground. The stock of flour now
8 on hand is sufficient to run the
8 mill nicely until grinding starts
d once more.
a a a q a a q n a a "a q "a "a "a a {
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
e PERISH
3 Associated Press.

g Associated Press. g
q Glasgow. Scotland, Aug. A. :
g Twenty-Five miners perished in &,
9 fire which broke out last night i,
= in the Mavis Valley coal mine. g
. The bodies we're recovered to- Z
3 day q
. q 8 . @ @ Q @ 9 9 6 8 SO 9 9 9 3
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

The body of James Foy, who died
at St. Mary's hospital Saturday was
shipped this morning on No. TO
Thompson's Springs, Utah, for In.
terment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Associated Press.
Sacramento, CAL, Aug. 4.-Adju-
tant General E. A. Forbes and five
companies of militia today are po-
licing the hop fields of WheatlAnd
Yuba county, where four met death
and eight were badly wounded yestsr-
day in a clash between striking hop
pickers and sheriff's posse. The
strikers, led by Industrial Workers OF
the World organizers, are still in an
ugly mood.
News of the death of District At
torney MAXWELL and Deputy Sheriff
E. Reardon and the wounding OF
Sheriff George Voss and others spread
rapidly and volunteer posses hurried
from every community last night to
aid in quelling the disturbance and
preventing further bloodshed. The
militia arrived on the scene at about
daybreak and took control.
Constable Charles B. Anderson,
who is suffering from a shattered
arm, gave an account today Of the
events incident to the clash. he said
that between four and five hundred
hop pickers marched to the ranch
headquarters of R. E. burst yester'
day morning and the men had de-
mands read which called for an in
crease in wages, ice water in the
fields three times a day and sanitary
toilets. After considering the mattel
for an hour, burst agreed to mee'
all Of the demands excepting the in
crease in wages. The clash CANT
when Anderson attempted to arres'
man who had been discharged By
burst earlier in the day and who hat
refused to leave the place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Brock Quits Wales.

Brock Quits Wales.
Fl. l.. Brock. who has been asso-
ciated with the Wales Adding Ma
chine company for some time, has
given up that work to become associ-
ated with the Cudahy Packing com
pany.