davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
FruitaNews Notes
FAIR CLOSES TODAY
CONTINUED from Page IL


seconds and ! third. Mrs NJ. F. Rice
/ made the Pomona plum display
Pomona pears won firsts, II Sec
onds and thirds. ID. G. Rice's in
/ dividual display of pears won 4
t firsts, seconds and thirds.
F. S. Carman of Fruit ridge swept
the boards on individual display,
winning 19 firsts and sweepstakes
! on his apples, besides first on box
displays OF Winesaps, Ganos. Jona-
thans, Rome Beauties and Ben Davis.
Mr.. Carman won the sweepstakes
on the best general display of COM
mercial apples. He won firsts and
sweepstakes on his peaches, firsts
on plums. 3 firsts on box displays Of
pears and sweepstakes and 8 firsts
and sweepstakes on plate exhibits
OF pears.
Aside from Mr. Carman's winnings
the Fruit Ridge section won firsts,
seconds on pears; 3 firsts. ~ sec
onds and thirds on apples; sec
ond on grapes; second on pears
(box), and l second on vegetables
Fruita made a small display and
won firsts and 2 seconds on APP
pies, l second on wheat and 20 firsts,
IL seconds and 9 thirds on yegeta-
bler.
Orchard mesa won the red ribbon
for the second best general display,
getting sweepstakes, l each on Mus
cat and Tokay grapes, Crawford and
Cling peaches, kiefer pears, Law
renee pears and Rome Beauty apples
The mesa won first on Elberta
peaches.
On pears Orchard mesa won 3
firsts, 3 seconds and ! third; on ap-
pies IL firsts, 10 seconds and 8
thirds; on vegetables G firsts. 2 sec
onds and 2 thirds. The mesa won
first on sugar beets.
Whitewater made ten entries, win
ming firsts. 2 seconds and thirds
all on vegetables.
In competition for the Dowrey
prize for the largest pears, apples
and peaches, F. s. Carman's pears
won, five weighing . pounds oun
ces. Mrs. L. G. Price won on the
apples, five Weighing 8 pounds. Car
mans five peaches weighed 3 pounds.
winning first.
The judging had not been complet-
ed at O'Clock. and II will be some
time before the names of the win
ners are ali tabulated.
Palisade, Clifton and Iona were
not represented this year. nor was
Glade Park. which made a nice show
ing last year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
RAILROAD MEN INTERCEPTED
BY STRIKERS At TRINIDAD
Active PGkeng Marks Strike Situation; Negroes Hustled Out
by Watchers; Pearce and Government Mediator Go
TO the Strike Zone.

tion with the conditions today, ex-
cept "for the increased violence. -
They claim that 55 per cent of the
men are working.
The union leaders today reiterated
their warnings to the strikers to OBJ
serve law and order.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
'"1s:s ss.s." ~;''''" NJ. J. FRANTZ

Mr.. and Mrs. James Weston and
daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Mayer, who
have been visiting for three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis on
Hill avenue, left yesterday morning
for their home in Maryland
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Old-Timer Returns.

Perry Whiting. an old-timer of the
Fruita section, who went to the Pa
cific coast and engaged in the lum-
Der business, making a million, is
here for a short visit. He will leave
tonight for his home, being on his
way back from an extended eastern
visit. Tls
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Benton Here.

Benton Here.
H. Benton of Denver. formerly Rio
Grande storekeeper here, arrived in
the city this noon for short visit.
His wife arrived two days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market slow to steady
beeves, 7.35 to $50; western steers,
$50 to $40; stockers, $40 to 500;
cows. 3.S5 to SIS; calves. $50 to
1900.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
ARE
CHAMP IONS

Grand junction won the cham
pionship of the western slope this
morning when she defeated Cameo in
n hard fought game which ended in
Il score of 3 to 1. Randy Ballinger,
familiar Gienwood twirier and late
of the Ogden club in the Union league
was ON the mound for Cameo and Sc
cor and Hill pitched for Grand juno
lion.
Cameo led the locals by n big score
until the eighth inning when timely
hit, hcady base running and some as
sistinc errors brought in four scores
and brought victory out OF defeat.
The locals woh the first game from
Paonia, Cameo sent the pesichers out
with "A game yesterday and today
Grand junction cinched the title.
Sentinel Want advertising II the
solution OF many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Bring us your sore neck horse.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

o. o. Fellows was quite i'll Wednes-
day night with an attack of appen-
dicitis. but was reported better yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Mr.. Cole. the son of Mrs. Cole and
the nephew of Mrs. George King,
arrived Sunday to spend week WIS.,
iting with his mother at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George King.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Merry
field will entertain the Progressive
Woman's Club at the home of Mrs.
Smith this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

]. d. Henry and George Hughes OF
Whitewater are in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Roscoe Combs was unable to be
at his place OF business this morning
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Combs. ID. V. Righdenour is filling
the position as deliveryman for the
present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Associated Press.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 26.-Active
picketing marked the fourth day of
the strike in the Southern Colorado
coal fields. The strikers this morn
ing again intercepted the hack run
ming between the Ludlow railroad
station and the Hastings mine. They
compelled the occupants. E. Rose.
superintendent of the Colorado &
Southwestern railroad, operated by
the Victor American Fuel Company;
w. b. Cunningham. a surveyor. and
Thomas Gibbons, a coal inspector for
the Rock Island railroad,-to alight.
and ordered the driver to proceed to
Hastings alone. The three men were
guarded at the station awaiting a
train to Trinidad.
Strikers patroling the railroad sta
tion at Ludlow intercepted all con-
veyances to Hastings.
1t was stated here today that three
negroes were taken from the hack
last night and placed on board a
train this morning with an order to
return to where they came from"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Cropsey, Fruita's own sweet
singer, delighted her audience with
a solo beautifully rendered at the
session OF the convention OF Worn-
ans Clubs held last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

large number of Fruita's citi-
zcns attended the fair yesterday and
many remained for the various en-
tertainments in the evening. coming
home on the 11:15 car. 1t was a
fairly good natured crowd that came
home, although some objections were
raised to standing up nearly all of
the way to Fruita by those who had
paid their perfectly good money for
seat, and straps even were at a
premium and vacant car stood on
sidetrack doing nothing; but the
crowd kindly allowed the conductor
TO ride. seeing as he couldn't help
1t, and reluctantly fished out their
yellow passports with one hand,
while clinging to anything conven-
lent with the other. in an effort to
establish an equilibrium. But that
Joy ride also has slipped into the
past.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

The school bell rang again this
morning. calling together the kiddies
who had returned from the fair.
Many of them would have liked to
have had another holiday, and went
tc school this morning rather reluc-
family, dreaming of Indians and cow
boys and steers and wild horses and
flying machines and all the other
good things they had to miss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Associated q Prese.

AB6ociated Press.
Denver. Sept. 26.-seeretary of
State James b. Pearce. who is ex-
officio labor commissioner. and Eth
ebert Stewart. the representative of
the United States department of la
Dor, left today for Trinidad to in
vestigate the conditions in the coal
fields affected by the strike.
The operators expressed satisfac-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. l. II. Whittemore visited the
state convention of Woman's Clubs
Wednesday. Among those ladies
from Fruita who attended the con-
vention yesterday were Mesdames o.
o. Fellows, John Cropsey, J. c. Car
nahan, H. c. Wagner, Mary Castet-
ter, Merryfield and F. D. Kiefer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

first flying the when the
all things you'll find
Frantz
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07

The striking street car men of IN
dianoplis have the hearty sympathy
and support of every element in the
the Hoosier city, save the big business
or capitalist class. So far the at
tempts of the atreet car magnates to
operate cars have proven fruitless and
costly. The citizens have resented
these attempts so bitterly that four
deaths and the destruction of many
cars have resulted. A sensation
thrilled the strikers and the city when
the police to a man refused to ride on
the platform with scabs and strike
breakers.
The street car company will doubt
less try to have these clasS-conSciouS
policemen punished after the strike
The first car TO attempt a trip
manned by scabs was demolished be-
fore it had proceeded four blocks Such
rain of bricks, stones and missiles
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Paul Pas1lseIa

The following clipped from the Party
Builder. will be of interests to hun
dredS of our readers who met Com
rade PauSen during the recent coal
miners strike in this State, and especi
ally to those who done time" with
Big Paul" in the Paint Creek Bull
Pen:
Paul J. Paulsen whose home is at
Rock Springs, Wyoming, and who is
now member of the National Board
of United Mine Workers is in Chicago
for few days and has visited the
National office. Comrade Paulsen was
for three years state secretary of the
Socialist Party of Wyoming He help
put West Virginia on the union map
and has been also on the Colorado
strike field He is very optimistic in
regard to the Colorado strike The
Northern Colorado miners have been
on strike three years and are still
striking, Every Monday morning a
check for $1,000 is sent from the
miners headquarters al indianapolis
TO maintain the men on strike. Ten
thousand men went out in the South
ern Colorado field, some of whom are
now back at work under signed con-
tracts. In Comrade Paulsen's own
state of Wyoming. every coal miner
belongs TO the union. The Wyoming
district which comprises 5000 miners
has a reserve fund of S150,O00 be-
sides owing one of the finest buildings
in the state, where the headquarters
are located. When Colorado is un-
ionized the West will not have single
mine operated by scabs
Comrade Paulsen was married re-
Gently at Indianapolis and his wife is
accompanying him on his present trip.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Do You Really
Want Socialism?

We want him to pass resolution
in his own mind that he will do all in
his power to make his locality an out
post, recruiting station, a base OF
supplies. an intellectual and financial
fortress if you please, in the political
war for the establishment of the So
claliSt commonwealth
What it requires TO accomplish these
results is thorough organization, CO.
ordinate effort, persistent aggressive
ness, wise foresight and indomitable
courage.
The time for scattering shot is gone.
The time for rainbow chasing is
gone.
We must be practical.
We must use common sense.
We must advance upon the enemy
in perfect order and in battle array.
BY so doing, we shall win this po-
litical battle and emancipate ourselves
from the CALLING chains of capitalism
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Circulation Notes

The merchants of Huntington are
fast realizing that a workineclaSS
paper published solely in the interest
of the workinGclaSs. with 800 stock
| holders behind it is a more effective
medium for advertising its wares than
a capitalist paper operated Tor the
benefit of one or two men.
Hundreds of Star readers look over
the advertisements in our columns
| before starting out on a buying tour.
800 people are personally and fnan-
cially interested in this paper and
hundreds more realize that it is their
! friend in time Of need But, friends,
we must double our subscription.
Certain foes of this paper are making
deliberate efforts to crush and drive
us out of business.
But We refuse to be driven. If the
workingclaSS Of Huntington and else
where continue to stick with the Star,
workers will soon have a daily paper
appearing on the streets of Hunting
ton,
Think of it, A daily spokesman of
the workinIclaSS, owned and control
| ed by the trades unions and union men
and women of Huntington.
We are now reaching 1900 work
! ineCIaSs families, but we must reach
at least 5000 With such a circula-
! ton we can so mutually discuss mat
tiers political and economic and arrive
at conclusions that we can become
| the controlling factor in all public
matters of interest to us. Are you
for district clean-cut workingClass
paper, or are you content to let the
people get their political and economic
education from the press of the enemy?
Reader. renew your subscription
and get friend to subscribe. Look
over the list Of advertisers and pat
ronize those who patronize you.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Complete Street Car
Tie-Up At Indianapolis

poured upon it from all sides and from
windows and roofs that the car was
literally half buried in the debris.
The demands of the strikers are sc
manifestIy fair and just that the
whole community is aroused, and ex'
traordinary news mny be expected
from Indianapolis. The city police
force is plainly on the side of the
strikers. but the state troops have
arrived. whether these tin horns viii
do the dirty work spurned by the
police remains to be seen.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Painters Aid Charity.

Members Of san Francisco Painters
union no. 10 spent their Saturday hal.
holiday recently in painting the new
buildings Of the convent OF the Sisters
Of the Holy Souls. The members oil
tho uniou donated their services T."
This work, and SO many Responded /"
the call Of the president Of the union
for volunteers that it WIS Impossible
IN accommodate all those who were
anxious to lend hand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
ANDERSON GROWN ORIlune MR|
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
abouts In some time. Tho individual
In question is George Memsic. the old
time fighter. when Bud fought
George he never figured he would
some day have Memsic acting as his
trainer. but that Is exactly what has
taken place. Memsic Is now the train
er and chief sparring partner Of Bud
Anderson.
II Ia q safe bet that the youngstsr
won't 60 amiss a. long a. George
Msmsic Ia by his side. for George has
been closer to the championship than
many q star lightweight will ever
reach. He knows the ins and outs Of
the game to q certainty. and should
be Bud Anderson's greatest supporter
when II comes to assisting him to the
top Of his class.
Down at Venice Knockout Brown
is quietly living down the Joe Rivers
defeat by Just plodding along through
his daily doings. keeping very much
to himself. and he 10 listed to start
training proper today. He has all
things ready for his preparing siege.
and the sturdy German will train %
conscientiously for Bud Anderson a.
he did for Joe Rivers.
Brown realizes that upon the out
come Of his coming battle lies his fu-
turs. and he isn't going to bs caught
mapping. His brother. Adam, 10 his
trainer-in-chief.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
SNOW IS FAST
DISAPPEARING
FOURTEEN INCHES ON GROUND
FEBRUARY 18TH; LAST OF THE
MONTH, FROM SIX INCHES To
ONE FOOT

The total precipitation for the
month Of February was .o5 inch. ac-
cording to the record at the reclama-
tion Office. The greatest precipitation
in any twenty-four house was .o2 inch
ON February ~.
On February 18th there were four
teen inches Of snow on the ground.
On February 2sth. the depth Of snow
ranged from. six to twelve inches.
The mean temperature for the
month was 21.S. The mean minimum
was 11.s. and the mean maximum
was 31.s. or 4 below freezing. The
coldest weather In the month was
February 2sth. On that day the ther.
mometer registered zero. The warm
est was 40. on February 18th.
There were fifteen clear days. ten
partly cloudy and three cloudy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03

Notice Of 6heriA-s sale
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. In snd for Klamath
C1.pty.
Henry ALDERMAN and J. II. Redmond.
Doing Business ~ the Comet
Realty Company. Plaintiff.
W.
James Wallace Yandls. Defendant.
by virtue Of an execution issued
out Of and under the seal Of the cir
cult court Of the state of Oregon, In
and for Klamath county. upon that
certain judgment rendered the 2sth
OF December. 1910. In the Justice
court for the Portland district of
Multnomah county. state OF Oregon,
and transcribed to the circuit court
of the state OF Oregon. for Klamath
county. In an action wherein Henry
Habermsn and J. II. Redmond, doing
business a. the Comet Realty compa-
ny were plaintiffs. and James Wallace
Yandle. known also a. J. W. Yandle,
as defendant; and wherein said plain
TIN recovered against said defendant
the sum OF one hundred and mol 100
Vl00.00O dollars judgment. and
the sum Of thirteen and 60-lO0
OlS.50) dollars costs. and whereas
there has been twelve and 60-l0O
Nl2.5o) dollars additional or accru-
Ing costs therein. which said sxscu-
tion IL directed and delivered to me
a. sheriff Of klamath county. state
OF Oregon, and ! have levied upon all
OF the right, title and interest OF the
said James Wallace Yandie. J. w.
Ysndle. In and 70 the following do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
REVIVAL DRAWS
BIG AUDIENCE
VISITING ELDER PROVES HIM.
SELF A CONVINCING. POWER.
FUL SPEAKER-sERvICEs Ev.
ERY EVENING

THE Bible From God" will be the
sermon theme at tonight's revival
meeting at the Christian church. The
service commences at 1880.
Elder Harlan. who II conducting
the meeting, proved himself logical
speaker at Sundays meeting. and
large crowds are expected every night
this week. A special musical pro-
gram Is rendered nightly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
central POINT
WILL PLAY HERE
CLEVER ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
QUINTET WILL LINE. UP
AGAINST LOCALS FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

The 1913 basketball season Of the
klamath county high school will come
to an end this week. with two fast
games. The Central Point high
school team viii bs the opposing nve,
and the games will bs played at the
Pavilion Friday and Saturday nights.
Central Point and klamath high
played at Central Point . short time
ago. and at the end OF . remarkably
fast game the game was won BY the
former aggregation. 10 70 1S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
WANT A COFFIN?
THEY'LL GO SOON
BY POsTPONING THEIR DEATHS
A FEW DAYS. BARGAIN HUNT.
ERs CAN SECURE A "woODEN
KIMONA" AT REDUCED PRICE

Horses. lots. cattle and other real
and personal property are sold at
sheriffs' sales here at times. but Con.
stable Snow will set q record at n
sale which he will hold March 10th.
The chattels to be disposed Of at that
time are undertakers supplies. prin-
cipal among them being two adults
and one child's caskets. also two cas-
ket boxes.
The goods are being sold to satisfy
a claim against the defunct Hayner
undertaking establishment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
5-l3-20-27-sh

Serial No. ot73o Contest No. sac
Notice of Cosicss
Department Of tho Interior. United
States Land Once at Lakcvicw.
Oregon. February Is. isi3.
To James II. Henderson Of swan.
klamath County. Oregon. Con-
tcstce:
You are hereby notified that John
A. Belts. who gives Swan. klamath
county. Oregon. as his postoiieo ad-
dress. did. on tho 2sth day Of Janu-
airy. 1919. ME In this once his duly
eorroborated application to contest
and secure tho cancellation OF year
homestead entry. Serial No. 0t7So.
mato November 90. 1911. for the
swh Of Section rs. Township ~
south. Range 10 east. Willamette Me-
ridian. and as grounds for his contest
alleges that you never either catAb-
lished or maintained residence upon
said land; that you have never cuiii-
vated. or In any manner improved the
same. and that you have abandoned
said land and departed tho state Of
I Oregon.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you. and your said entry will bc
cancelled hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein,
either before this Office or on appeal.
II you fail TO hle In this once within
twenty days after the fourth pubiiea.
tion OF this notice. as shown below.
your answer. under oath. specifically
meeting and responding to these allie.
cations OF contest. or II you fail with.
IN that time TO fle In this once q 40
proof that you have served copy of
your answer on the said contestant
either In person or by registered mail.
II this service Ia made by tho d ,liyery
OF copy OF your answer 10 the con.
'ostant In person. proof OF such SER
lice must be either the said con,.st-
ants written acknowledgement of his
receipt OF the copy. showing tho date
OF Its receipt. or tho aiidavit Of thu
person by whom tho delivery was
made. stating when and where the
copy was delivered; II made by regis
tered mail. proof Of such service mus,
consist OF the affidavit OF tho person
by whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the postofiice to which n
was mailed. and this AFFIDAVIT must be
accompanied by the postmaster's re-
ceipt for the letter.
You should state In your answer
the name OF the postofiice TO which
you desire future notices sent TO Won
A, W. oRTON. Register.
Date OF LIST publication. Feb 2l. 1919
Date OF I'd publication. Feb. as. 1914.
Date OF Sd publication, Mch. z. 1919
Date OF 4th publication, Mch. IA. 1sIa
J. II. CARNAHAN,
Attorney for Contestant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03

Cut nowsrs ct No. > West Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
FAIR MAY ONLY
GET $500,000
HOUSE ny VIVA vOCE VOTE DE.
ClAARES IN FAVOR OF THIS
AMOUNT-ORIGINAL BiLL WAS
FOR s2,OoO.oOo

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March s.
BY q viva voce vote the members Of
the house this afternoon declared
themselves In favor Of an appropria-
ton Of half a million dollars for the
government exhibit at the Panama
Pacific international exposition at San
Francisco In 1915.
The bill when introduced asked for
IN appropriation OF $4,000. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
AETCA AETCHY|S
DENIED BY FISHER
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
SAYS ME IL POwERLEss To
ACT, THOUGH sYMPATHlzING
WITH SAN FRANClsCO
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March g.
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher to-
day refused to grant San Francisco
permission to build . dam In Hetch
Hetchy Valley a. . source Of munich
pal water supply. He declared that
the act Of February s. 1901. does not
give him the right to act.
Personally. I am In sympathy with
san Francisco In this matter" de-
clared Fisher today. but I am power
less to take any action"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-03
Mediation.

Noeice
Once OF the Treasurer OF Klamath
County. February ~. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds In the county treasury for
the redemption OF all general fund
warrants protested prior to and In.
cluding May Q. 1910.
Interest viii cease from this date.
February l3. 1913.
CLAUDE II. DAGGETT,
County Treasurer,
2-l3r ct-hl2t