davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
ADVERTISING IS
PAYING GROWERS
IN OREGON NOW
Apples Sell Higher if Well Advertised
Declare Shippers of Northwest;
Distinctive Brands Winners.
Sentinel Special Service.

Portland, Ore. Nov. Does il
pay to advertise? The question
would be laughed to scorn by any of
the big interests whose business to-
day would scarcely make a ripple in
trade circles were 1t not for the fact
that they have grabbed hold of the
public ear by publicity.
No department store would today
consider the removal from the col
umns of the newspaper of its daily
announcement of sales. There is not
a business on earth that is legitimate
that does not thrive Through adyer-
tising.
There are hundreds of methods Of
advertising, but the newspaper beats
them all when it comes to getting
next to the public This forms the
real basis of the campaign of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange of this
city in bringing to the attention of
fruit growers generally that 1t pays
TO have something distinctive to
show the public.
The campaign to advertise the ap-
pie has been talked about more or
less by fruit growers generally for
several seasons. None had the back
bone to carry out the project except
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
which has shown conclusiyely to the
fruit world-growers and buyers
alike-that distinctive brands are.
after all, the real backbone of the
trade. 1t means that not only will
the consumer be protected by the
purchase of an established fruit but
that the grower of better quality will
get returns that should be satisfying.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
ENGLAND MAY COME To
COMPROMISE WITH THE
IRREGULAR" SUFFRAGISTS
Associated Press.

London. Nov. decided efforts
are being made to induce the British
government to reach an agreement
with the suffragists whereby the suf-
frage measure will be made a part
of the liberal party program. The
government will consider compro-
mise only on condition that the suf-
fragists reputrate the woman's social
and political union and all the mill
tant methods. Hitherto the non-mil-
itants have refused to criticize the
militants. but now several constitu-
tional suffragette leaders say they are
ready to abandon this policy and of
having become convinced that the
suffrage will never be granted until
the militant methods are suppressed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
OPERATORS REFUSE To
MEET MINERS OFFICIALS
A ssociated Press.

Denver. Nov. THE operators to-
day declined to meet the officials of
the union in a conference in an eff
fort to settle the strike. The letter
of declination accuses the miners Of
ficials of causing the strike among
men who were formerly satisfied
with the wages and the working con-
ditions.'
The letter says these officials now
make the boast that unless the own
ers consent to sign the union contract
that they will inauguratee a more
widespread disaster by preventing the
mining of coal in other states
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
STRIKE PROBE IS
DEFEATED IN HOUSE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. "A resolution
to investigate the Colorado mine
strike was defeated in the house to-
day by lack of quorum. The reso-
luton would direct an investigation
in the charges of coercion of judici-
airy influence on the congressional
elections by the mining company and
interference with the mails and the
restraint OF trade to advance lhe
prices of coal.
Republican leader Mann who made
the point for no quorum said 1t was
likely that congress should inyesti-
gate the strike but declared that the
worst strike of all was in the house
where the absentees should be order
ed back to work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
PAUL BURGESS
MISSIONARY TO
GUATEMALA NOW
Former Local Preacher is Teacher in
Presbyterian School in Central Am
erica; Writes Interestingly.

Rev Paul Burgess, formerly Pres
byterian minister at De Beque and
well known to scores of Grand juno
tion people, writes from Guatemala.
Central America, that he is now en-
ployed as a teacher in the Presbyte-
rian mission schools.
Rev. Burgess returned several
months ago from Berlin, where he
has been studying, because of i'll
health. There was an unconfirmed
report among his friends here during
the last few weeks that he had suf-
fered u relapse and was either dead
or dying. The letter received today
by The Sentinel brings first news of
the popular young divine.
His letter is as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Apartado 11Os Guatemala, Contra

Apartado llOb Guatemala, Central
America, Oct. 2S. 1918.
Just a line to let you know that
am o. k in health again and here in
Guatemala City in connection with
the educational work of the presiding
board of ferign missions here. We
have Just finished the school year
here. Vacation comes In all the
schools during the dry season, t. e.:
November and December. The school
year is closed with beautiful fiesta
which might interest tho readers of
The Sentinel. 1t has come about in
this way: In 1896, Cabrebra. the
present president OF Guatemala,
found himself facing two revolution
airy leaders, one in the east and one
In the west Jose Leon Costello. who
was leading the revolution In the
east. demanded that the people be
given popular education. The presi-
dent desiring peace for the country,
which had long been rent by revolu
ton, acceded to the demand, and af-
ter putting down the revolutions, In
vited many foreign professors of re-
nown to come to Guatemala and aid
In the establishment of public
school system. By 1901 the school
system was in good working order,
and the president decreed the last
Sunday In October as a day of fiesta
for the schools of the land. A mag
nificent Greek temple was erected
in the beautiful public park. against
a background of wooded mountains,
and dedicated to @Minerva..=the god
dess OF wisdom. The children of all
the schools of the capital city march
ed from the plaza a distance of
about a mile to the temple, where the
most beautiful girl of all the schools
was adorned as Minerva. and re-
ceived the alteration OF the children.
At this first fiesta the goddess slip
ped and fell whereat the people
CONTINUED on Page s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Police Applicants Are
Becoming Numerous

Applications for the position OF
chief Of police are deluging Mayor
elect Cherrington just now and it is
not unlikely that new head for the
department will be named shortly.
Among those spoken of most PROM
inently are William c. Herman, w.
c. Knoche. c. C. Knowles, ]. ]. ALL
son, J. Frank Brink, J. A. McLuen
and one or two others who have not
been connected with police affairs
before.
Mayor-elect Cherrington is not
making any predictions and has not
yet Indicated whether or not he has
decided on the successor for the pres
ent chief.
The appointment of city city at
torney. city engineer and city phyk
sician will be made at the meeting
OF the new board next Tuesday after
noon.
Tom NJ Conners OF Chicago & AL
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Boy Badly Hurt

A serious accident occurred on the
Pomona school grounds yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:15 when Leo Lynch,
aged Is. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
Lynch OF Pomona fell from the rings
OF q trapeze and struck the ground
with terrific force. rendering him un-
conscious. He fell L 2 feet when one
of the ropes OF the trapeze broke un-
der his weight while he was swing
ing high. .s.
The little fellow wa3 unconscious
Tor three hours and has only been
partly conscious since. He is at the
Lynch home in Pomona under the
constant vigil of n physician. It is
not thought now that the boy has
suffered brain concussion and his
chances for recovery are good
Herman O Baer a we'll known To-
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
TROOPS SEARCH FOR
STRIKERS ARMS TODAY
Associated Press.

= AoooNidtCu L itSSs
Trinidad, Nov. THE cavalry un-
der Major Kennedy today searched
for the arms and ammunition hidden
in the canon north of Ludlow. Gem
Chase last night advised the strikers
had hidden 300 rifles in that section.
The soldiers have been ordered to dis
perse crowds of strikers that are said
to have threatened the patrons of the
stores in the camps which are alleg-
ed to be blacklisted by the strikers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
REPUBLICAN NOSES OUT
DEMOCRAT IN new YORK
SAYS CHAIRMAN BARNES

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. Late returns
received today from the republican
state headquarters as given out by
Chairman Barnes indicated that Will
liam E. Warner, republican. candi-
date for chief judge of the court of
appeals. would win by 5000. 1t was
heretofore supposed that Willard
Bartlett, democrat, would win.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
. 8 9 g g g g 9 g g 900 g g s. c
ATTORNEY WHEELER
ON HARD TRIP.

q Attorney Samuel N. Wheeler
g will leave tonight on a very
g strenuous Tip, to take care of
3 some law cases in Monticello,
g Utah. He will go as far as
g Thompsons on the Rio Grande,
g then to Moab by auto and the
g rest of the way to Monticello.
g 125 miles from the railway. in
g a stage. He anticipates a
q rather rough trip, but his pres
g ence in the Utah town is very
g urgent. and he expects to be
g gone several days.
g
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
EDWARD 7. TAYLOR
COMING; WILL Be
LUNCHEON GUEST
Popular Congressman to Deliver Ad-
dresses to School Pupils Here and
In Fruita Next Week, is Plan.

Congressman Edard T. Taylor is
expected Monday or Tuesday in this
city. He will spend two or three davs
here and at Fruita. This will be Con-
gresham Taylor's first visit TO Grand
Junction in nearly two years. He
has been at his home i'm Glenwood
Springs for some time. During the
past three weeks he has visited var
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
LANE AIDS Development
OF WESTERN WATER POWER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. THE federal
corporation of the Western States
Development Water Poer was given
impetus today when Secretary Lane
approved the expenditure of SIS, 1000
for an investigation of the interstate
water power project near the Dalles
in Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mofette said he expected to reach his
destination by Monday night. The
cruiser is equipped with the most
powerful wireless apparatus in the
American navy and has large sup
ply of ammunition. There are also
on board machine and field guns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
ANOTHER TOWN TIED UP
BY STREET CAR STRIKE
Associated Press.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. THE Rich
mond street car service is tied up
today by the strike of motormen and
conductors. The strikers demand
more pay
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

ious points in his district getting in
touch with his constituents and be-
coming familiar with the needs of
each section. This will be the OBJ
ject of his visit to Grand Junction.
Congressman Taylor will deliver
addresses to the local and the Fruita
high school students. He will be the
guest of honor at a business men S
luncheon to be given while he is in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. AT the German
foreign office it was said that a conf
bination of the powers to support the
United States is to be considered by
Germany and the other bower in
case the United States expressed
wish in that direction. II sugges-
tion came from Huerta it would not
be considered unless the United
States desired 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
THAW CASE TO Be DECIDED
TOMORROW MORNING At 10
Associated Press.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 7.-Goyernor
Felker announced that he would give
his decision in the Thaw extradition
case at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Associated Press.
UuRhfnn,nn -

AsSOClaleQ fTeSS.
Washington. Nov THE admin
istration forces planned today to
make one more attempt to unite the
democrats in the senate banking COM
mittee on the currency bill. The bill
has been extensively amended in the
committee by the coalition of Sena-
tors Reed. O'Gorman, and Hitchcock
with the republicans.
Administration leaders say the
amendments destroy the purpose of
the bill and threaten to call a party
caucus to take the bill out of the
hands of the committee unless the in
surgent democrats get in line with
the administration. Senators Owen,
Hollis. Pomerene, Shafroth and mem
bers of the committee who have stood
by the administration will prepare q
minority report If the majority per-
slsts in the amendments.
Enough democratic senators petit
toned leader Kern to insure the call
ing of party conference. The petit
tioners ant to have the democrats OF
the banking committee report the
currency bill at certain time. Kern
notified the absentees to return.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
BRITISH SCIENTIST DIES
Associated Press.

aSSUVIHttu T ebS.
London, Nov. ALFRED Russell
Wallace an eminent British scientist,
died here today at the age OF 81.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED PresS.
Havana, Cuba, Nov. Felix Diaz
was arrested here today, charged
with the shooting of Pedro Duerrero.
Mexican wounded in last nights al
tercation in which Diaz was slightly
wounded. 1t is said that Guerrero
stabbed Diaz 1t is also said that
Diaz handed the revolver to a COM
panion after the shootin of Guerrero.
whose condition is critical.
Diaz looked down-hearted when he
was interview in prison. He showed
two slight wounds in the neck just
behind the ear as result of last
nights encounter. The court will
not decide until next week whether
he will be tried or released.
In describing the eattack Diaz
said: 81 was sitting in Malecon
park with my friends when suddenly
was struck by an unidentified man.
defended myself with an umbrella.
In the scrimmage one shot was fired
and | do not know by whom. The
man was later identified by Pedro
Guerrero He fell and was taken to
the hospital | was placed under ar
rest by the Judge this morning. L
have nothing to say regarding my
future plans"
Many contradictory versions of the
affair are current. Some of them say
that Diaz provoked Carranzas fol-
lowers and others dCc'lre that DiaZ
was suddenly 9ttacl-ed by enemies.
Guerrero. who Is a yrung newspaper
man and strong adherent of Car
rama. accues DiaZ as being his as
sailant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
MUST UNITE
ON BANK Bill
InSurgent Democrats Meet 0p-
position Of White House; May
Call Party Caucus.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. "A new line
up was in the senate banking COM
mittee today when it reconsidered
the action of reducing the number
of regional reserve banks to four, the
vote this time being to with the
administration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Associated Press.

Associated PRESS.
The correspondent of the Frank
fort Gazette in Mexico CITY teie-
graphs that Huerta may retire II the
powers support the action OF tne
United States, as by so doing ne viii
avoid the appearance of yielding 10
the American pressure alone. Inc
correspondent mentions that the pian
of Huerta is to recall the Mexican
minister from st. Petersburg 10 as
sumo the provisional presidency.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Associated Press.

Boston, Nov. lit was said at
the Charlestown navy yard today
that no orders concerning the move
ment of the marines had been re,
ceived there. The Officers declined
to comment on the order received at
Portsmouth, for the preparation OF
the marines for active service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. THE scout
cruiser Chester, prepared for eventu-
elities, sailed for Vera Cruz today.
Before sailing Capt. William M.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
Associated Press.

AB8ocfated Press.
Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. Or
ders were received from Washington
today for 200 of the 900 marines
stationed here to prepare Immediately
for service In the southern climate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07
FELIX DIAzS WOUNDS
ARE NOT DANGEROUS
Associated Press.

Havana, Nov. I. - Felix Diaz Is
resting easily today at the hospital,
where he was taken after being
wounded in the neck in the attack
on him by Mexicans last night. All
Diaz could tell about the incident
was that he and his companions were
listening to band music on the Mala-
con promenade, when the lights we're
extinguished and he was stabbed.
He said he was unable to account
for the subsequent happenings. The
wounds are not thought to be serious.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Tom NJ Conners of Chicago & AL
ton. is in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-07

Herman o, Baer, well known To-
cal railroad man went to Montrose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-08
WHITE PLAGUE IN AFRICA
Bad Liquor Is Causing Many Natives
Along Coast to Suceumb to
tuberculosis.

All Europe is at present interested
in the contest with tuberculosis. A
French paper calls attention to an
overlooked territory where there is
need of extending this struggle.
This is French Guinea, where the
ravages OF the white plague are worse
than anywhere in Europe. AT Bassam.
one physician found that 81 negroes
out of every 100 we're victims of tuber-
culosis. while back from the coast
only two per cent. were infected,
And the explanation is simple: The
importations OF spirits on the Ivory
coast in 1911 we're 2,263,4S3 litres-
Ten litres are equal to IL quarts
These spirits were Holland gin, Eng
lish and German rum, and, worst OF
all. unnameable mixtures containing
quantities Of furfurol and aldenyde.
These are brought by German
steamers, to which the natives give
the significant name of gin boats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-08

sirable and sufficiently up-to-date; but
now all bathroom furniture must be
OF porcelain or porcelain-enameled, as
hard and smooth as glass 80 that II
can be easily cleaned.
Recent Improvements in plumbing
supplies have reduced the cost OF hot
and cold-water fittings in houses by
cutting off corners in different direc'
tons All fittings and connections are
now cut by machinery to standard
sizes; and attachments to washstands,
closets, and bathtubs are manufac-
tured by the million. so that the only
thing necessary Is to put in the proper
washers to prevent leaks, screw them
fast and connect with the water-sup-
ply and the sewer. II makes the
plumbers job an easy one. and one
that is quickly done.
The kitchen, as shown in this little
design. is made large. because II is
also the dining room. A hundred years
ago the very best Americans were
not too proud to cook and eat In the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-08
SAUCE FOR GANDER
Indulgent Husband Who Could
Not Resist a Practical Joke
Taught a Lesson.
BY MRS. D. Z. COOPER.

Bobson was a good citizen, an In
dulgent husband, a boon companion;
but he positively could not resist q
practical joke.
His wife was indignant when he, on
their wedding day, notified her by
phone that he had broken leg and
could not come to be married: and
when, as she was about to tearfully
dismiss the guests, he appeared. joun-
ty. unconcerned and whole. he never
knew-she was a woman Of spirit
how near she came to dismissing him.
Then there was the time that he
pretended that his hister Dora and
her husband had been killed In a
railroad accident and that he and his
wife would have to rear the six chill
dren.
"Brutally coarse" she called It,
Mrs Bobson never laughed at her
husbands jokes not considering
them funny-and on one particularly
gloomy day in early spring, after a
shock that aggravated her almost past
endurance, she decided that he had
reached the limit
ITO Whom 1t May Concern: Par
ties are hereby notified that am not
responsible for debts contracted by
my wife.
"ROBT. BOBSON.'
With eyes flashing danger she dash
ed the little local paper on the dining
table where Robert had, with unusual
good humor left it.
so this is his idea of joke!" she
exclaimed with compressed lips that
deepened her dimples. This! Well
it is his last
"Ill teach him lesson he won't
soon forget" she confided to the hal
mirror as she viciously thrust hat
pin through hat and auburn tresses
Shortly after noon Bobson appeared
at his sister Doras home. Dora was
serving dinner for the hungry chill
dren.
"Tessie always hangs the foliage
plant in the window as signal fol
me to come home to dinner" he ex
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-08

blamed, land l tell you what, Dode,
I'm afraid to go home, for she has not
signaled me today. Guess she's a bit
upset" he laughed little lamely,
about the adjust did it to get III
tie joke on her, you know"
81 don't know what you mean re-
piled busy Dora, but / did hope,
Rob. that you would settle down when
YOU were married. You are twenty
five now, and l declare, act with no
more judgment than my own Rob,
who is less than half your age"
There she is now" called Bobson,
pulling Dora to the window. Mad
as a March hare Gee! but she looks
fine in that new suit
The boa is beauty" replied Dora.
1T shows off we'll when she walks"
Eyes, she is making the fur fly, SO
to speak," chuckled Bobson. Il say
Dode, just give me some dinner with
the kids. I'll get none at home TO-
day."
Along in the afternoon, VIII Rath'
bone of Rathbone, Sutton g. Streets
came into Bobson's office.
Good boy, Ellie" called the efer
vescent Bobson. You look like Foxe S
Book of Martyrs Anything happened
to the horse?'
Its about the advertisement" said
viii hesitatingly.
Bobson leaned back and laughed up
roariously, The best ever" he ex
claimed. But guess Tess is mad,
said he, SOLDERING somewhat.
Il wanted to say continued Rath
bone, unsmilingly, that you can hard
ly expect to be unaccountable for th'
debts contracted before the notice wal
published"
Rathbone. noting the look OF duml
establishment on BLOSSOMS face, added
II hate to speak of it, Bob, but we ar
In for about 5000, and can i'll afford t.
lose it. You know ! am somewhat II
debt-my wife's father, you under
stand. The new department was M
idea, you know. So Sutton & Street
blame me, for | was the one to let tn
account run; knowing you and Tessi
SO we'll"
"Bobson rose, in towering passion
"Rathbone, if you say another wor
I'll throw you out"
Rathbone Strengthened perceptibll
Il hardly think SO, Bobson. Bette
consider a moment, first. RememDe,
YOU tried that en- me at school som
Is years ago, and 1t didn't work jus
IS you anticipated"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-08
A RIuebird Party.

Cut the cards on which to write the
questions from blue water color board
or from heavy blue paper and they
should be bird shaped. The answers
are all birds and children will love
this game. AS reward a "bluebird'
pin might be a suggestion: 1. A
child's plaything. (Kite.). 2. What
you do at every meal (Swallow). 3
Nothing, twice yourself and fifty
(OwD. Less than the whole and the
top of house. (Partridge). Equality
and decay. (ParroD. A celebrated
English architect. (Wren.) A tailor's
implement. (Goose). Part of an an
cient fireplace. (Crane). A girls nick
name and baked dish. (Magpie). A
turbulent country. turkey. To spoil
and half score. (Marten). Popular
in baseball season. (Bat). A bit OF
wood and disturbance. (Sparrow).