davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

the interest of promoting a better
business relationship between the
east and the west They were met
at the station here by number of
the directors of the local chamber
of commerce.
Fiynn's Escape Narrow.
The fate of the enginemen of the
two engines might have been reyers-
ed but for small incident At Min
turn White expressed the desire to
Flynn to let him pull in second and
IT was arranged between them that
Flynn should take the lead, but at
the roundhouse they found that the
engines had already been coupled up
with Whites engine in the lead and
the hostlers refused to change them.
To that happening Engineer Flynn
and Fireman Edwards doubtless owe
their lives.
Investigations made later today re-
suited in the statement from many
quarters that a garden hose had been
running above the track for some
time and had thoroughly soaked the
ground SO that the bank just above
the rails caved off 1t is said that
the hose had been running for sew
eral weeks and the loosened earth
was saturated with water 1t was
denied that the irrigating ditch had
broken or overflowed to any extent
A hobo was riding the baggage car
and was pitched off into the adobe
mud so des that he had to be extri-
Gated by two or three men. His only
injuries We're a mashed hand and Sc
we're shock.
Polk Was Well Known.
No, IDZl nf
He was born in Kokomo City, Md,
and has lived here since his marriage
six years ago TO a popular young lady
of Canon City. now his widow. He
was well-liked among his associates
and has a wide circle of friends
among the business men of the city.
Besides his wife he is survived by
three-yar-old daughter, Florence.
He belonged to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
White Funeral Sunday.
Fred A. White was 40 years old.
He was born in Columbus, o., in 1873
was married in Conneaut, o., and
moved west to this city l. years ago,
where he has lived since and has
been employed by the Rio Grande.
He is survived by wife and four
Mulvey, two boys and two girls, rang
ing in age from IA to Z.
The deceased was 4 member of the
Masonic lodge and the Knights of
Pythias and Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and was popular and
most highly respected by his lodge
brothers. His brother and sister
from Pekin, H., and Mrs. Whites
mother and sister of Cherry Valley,
O., will probably be here for the
funeral. The services will probably
be held in the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon.
The body of Engineer White
reached the city this afternoon at 3
O'Clock on a special train. At the
undertaker's it was ascertained that
White was instantly killed, and not
drowned as some had supposed. The
top of his head was completely
crushed in; but aside from that his
body is unscathed His watch was
missing when the body was found,
although the chain still clung to his
jumper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 9.-The finan-
cial ownership of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad, it's
ownership of trolley lines and con-
troll of the allied New England rail-
roads were condemned in unmeas-
ured terms by the interstate COM
merce commission in the report of its
Investigations made public today. No
order was made by the commission,
but 1t is its opinion that the follow
ing propositions, which have ma
tiUnal application to all railroads, lie
at the foundation of adequate rail-
road legislation:
Every interstate railroad should
be prohibited from eXpending money
or ineurring liabilities or acquiring
property not in the operation of the
road or a legitimate Improvement, ex-
tension or development.
mo interstate railroad should be
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Rio Grande Puts
on Several Crews

The Rio Grande has placed in SER
vice three new engine crews and two
full train crews for the summer to
handle the fruit specials, which have
Just started to arrive from the coast.
The railroad men are rejoicing on
account of the starting OF the fruit
rush and before the month is up
there will be several more crews ac-
lively and regularly employed until
the season closes late in November.
This will add at least $4,000 to the
local monthly pay roll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
24O Templars of
Grand Valley to
Attend Conclaue

The Colorado Midland special train
carrying Knights Templar from the
Grand Valley to the Denver conclave
next month has already been arrang-
ed. Eight Pullmans have been pro-
vided and the train will leave this
city at one O'Clock in the afternoon
of August 10 and will spend from
5 to 1880 in Glenwood Springs.
More than one hundred have al
ready been signed up and it is ex-
pected that fully $50 will make the
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Local Men Will
Finish Project
at Kremming

George A. Warning and John Wes-
ter, of the Lumsden official forces,
left last evening for Kremmling.
where they will have charge of in
stallation of the final fluming and
piping of the 100000 irrigation pro-
ject there. The project is being car
ried on at a point Is miles from
Kremmling in Middle Park. Mr..
Lumsden states that he expects to
have the work complete soon and his
Green River project will soon be
completed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
NO HUNTING FOR COL. TEDDY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City. July 9.-Advices
received here today from Nicholas
Roosevelt Of Flagstaff. Ariz.. indicat-
ed that Colonel Roosevelt had made
a change in his plans, and it is not
known where he will cross the Grand
canon or what his itinerary will be
after he enters Arizona.
The colonel also wished 1t an
nounced. according to advices. that
he will do no hunting in Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
STRIKE VOTE WILL Be
RATIFIED ON SATURDAY

Associated Press.
New York. July 9.-Preliminary
to the general meeting Saturday at
which the strike vote is to be rati-
fled, the minor committees of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and Order of Railway Conductors to-
day discussed the situation relative
to the wage dispute with 45 eastern
railroads.
Negotiations with the roads were
practically broken off yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
GOVERNORS DAY At
PERRY CELEBRATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Erie. Pa. July 9.-Today is Gov
ernors' day at the centennial celebra-
tion of Perry's victory at Put In bay.
Governor Tener and Senators Boise
Penrose and George T. oliver We're
the principal speakers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

The public park commission re-
Gently issued an order ejecting ne
groes and japanese from the bathing
waters and the Nipponese claim that
this is a violation of the treaty be-
tween the two countries.
An investigation will undoubtedly
be ordered
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
DISTINGUISHED CUBANS ARRESTED AS RESULT OF
THE DEATH OF GENERAL RIvA, SHOT DURING RAID

ed gambling club.
General Ernesto Asbert governor
general of the province of Havana)
Senator Vidal Morales and Represen-
tative Arias are under arrest await
ing trial in connection with the
shooting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
JAPS START ROW IN DENVER OVER EXCLUSION FROM
PUBLIC BATHING PARK; NEGROES ARE ALSO BARRED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, July 9.-Japanese citizens
of Denver have made formal conf
plant to Ambassador Chinda at
Washington because they have been
excluded from the use of the public
bathing parks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
THANK MILLER
FOR HIS WORK
Many Plans Made for Big Reep-
tiOn to IndiandnS Week
from Yesterday,

So encouraging have been the re-
ports during the past "a hours from
the Utah desert that the Midland
Trail executive committee last even
ing voted to send Joe Miller, the
Utah road builder, resolution Of
thanks. The projected trip of en-
gineers to the road was abandoned,
and there is now every reason to be-
lieve that the line will be clear and
in fine condition from Grand juno
tion to Green River.
Reports today indicate that the
Utah officials will solve the problem
OF the Price Canon strike and will
be able to finish their work by July
15.
Notice was received from Governor
AnImons that he, Thomas j. Ehrhart
ard Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson
VIII motor over in the Ehrhart car
With the tourists. No word has been
received from the Utah executive.
Other plans were formed and will
be carried out this week
The crying need, as expressed last
night is for 4 general decoration of
the city. The bunting is now avail
able and should be used up at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
ENGINE PLUNGED INTO
RIVER At NEWCASTLE
BY BIG MUD WASH-|N
Irrigation Ditch Breaks and Covers
Track; Derailment at 1:10; Matt
Flynn and Fireman Edwards
Have Narrow Escape;
WHITES BODY FOUND THREE MILES AWAY

ERED A. White, S33 North avenue and Carl :. Polk as
Ouray dead result of the deralment Denver &
Ro Grande train No. less than half mile of Newcastle at
40 o'clock this morning. White and Polk were engineer and
respectively of the lead engine which plunged into the
Grand river An overflowed rrgang ditch had washed foot
or two OF mud the track and deraed the engines
the mail Only the lead engine was thrown into the river and
1t is upside down and partially under water
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Associated Press.

Havana, July 9.-General Arman-
do Riva, chief of the Cuban national
police. died today of the wounds he
received Monday evening in a pistol
fight ON the prado after ne had raid
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

There will be meeting of the
missionary society, the c. w. B. M.
of the Christian Church. tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Rhone, at 1903 White avenue. The
subject for the afternoon will be
"Fruitage From Our Educational
Plants" and Mrs. Jasper T. Moses
will be the leader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
HEAVY LOSS FROM STORM IN THE VICINITY OF ELGM ILL.

storm were reported today. authen-
tic information from the rural dis
tricts indicate that the property loss
and damage to crops will reach hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 9.-The run
on the Pittsburg Bank for Savings
which started Monday was resumed
today, but in less volume. Some of
the patrons today came to make de-
posits and complained that they could
not get waited on. This, President
Jones said, was evidence of conf
dence in the bank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

Associated Press.
Elgin, H., July 9.-While no ad-
ditional deaths in this locality from
yesterdays terrific wind and rain
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Ieayes For East soon.

Leaves For East Soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Schuder
leave this week for st. Joseph, NO..
to be at the bedside of Mr.. Schuder's
father. Fred Schuder. who h quite i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
CROP REPORT.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 9.-The condi-
tion of winter wheat is SIG; spring
wheat, 73S; corn, S6.9; cats. 1853;
rye, SS.6; apples, S5.4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago, July 9.-Cattle: Receipts,
Ii 1000; market strong to 10c higher;
beeves. 1920 to sos; western steers,
7.20 to $50; stockers and feeders,
5.75 to 500; cows and heifers, $50
to $50; calves, $50 to 1915.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

Ernest James of Salt Lake City,
travelling foreman of the Rio Grande,
is in the city on business matters at
the shops.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

Tom Adair and wife returned to
their home in Green River this morn
ing. Mr.. Adair has been witness
in the Lombardo hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

F. L. Rager, air brake inspector
of the Rio Grande. is in the city on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, July Cooper prices
nominal. Spot, 1850 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Halpin. who
have been in Glenwood visiting, re-
turned to their home in Mack this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
ENGINEER FRED WHITE AND FIREMAN CARL POLK KILLED In WRECK
RA Y HARROUN USING KEROSENE
FOR FUEL ON INDIANA JOURNEY

2zI fES9 R0GcE Fv,I0 11eYZSc~ 10 'aSz5z>" e111
.|/If-tslk AZIoNIak1 FGlEk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20
LATE BLIGHT
(Phytopthora infestans)

Climatic conditions alone are respon-
sible for the distribution of this fungus
and its Importance as disease organ
ism. 1t is during the warm, moist
weather that it becomes of serious i'm
portance. Upon the leaves of the po-
tato characteristic spots are developed.
The spots usually begin at the edge and
spread, sometimes involving the whole
leaf When the spores are ready to
form branches project through the
stomato on the under side of the leaf,
and bear the spores on their tips.
These spores terminate in few hours
and produce a new fungous growth,
which in short time gives rise to more
spores. Thus it is easily explained why
warm, moist weather is so favorable for
the rapid spread of the disease.
Within a few days after being at
tackled the leaves turn brown and die.
The entire plant may succumb, depend
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20
Silage for Dairy Cows v1'scIo" 1ascoa7

silage crop and it will probably remain
so in the localities where 1t grows well.
While Washington and the neighbor-
ing states are not considered corn pro-
ducing states, nevertheless there are
places here and there where excessive
ly large crops of corn can be raised,
and in almost every locality small crops
can be grown.
Corn for silage should be planted a
little thicker than for grain. A good
ear is desirable in some cases, but we
should not sacrifice the amount of sue
culence in trying to get it largely
tramped to exclude all the air.
The question might be asked, why
should dairyman consider putting up
silage if he can grow green crop such
as kale and feed it directly from the
field the year aroundY" In very few
nlaces in the Pacific Northwest would
if be desirable or even possible to drive
on the field every day in the year
Tramping over the soil when it is soft
ini1res the mechanical condition of the
soil and it will take considerable
amount of labor to put it back into
shape. AS soon as the winter rains
come the fields should be left alone.
Then it is when silage can be used to
advantage.
Considering the amount of labor as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20
Some Potato Diseases of Washington
By D. c GEORGE The WASHINGTON Avdcn,h-.

later the effect of the disease ON the
pian' becomes noticeable. The plants
attacked before becoming mature are
often somewhat dwarfed. while those
attacked late IN the season show little
OF no INJURY. A willing appearance is
apparent, although previous to this the
pants have a tendency to lie PROSTATE
On the ground, due to the fact that
The root system has been destroyed by
lne fungus. One or more plants in a
NIL may become diseased while the
otherS remain in healthy condition.
When harvested the external parts
SNOW no sign of the disease. If, how
ever, IN cutting open the tuber, a dis
coIored brown area is discovered, one
may be quite certain Of the entrance
OF the fungus In storage the disease
further develops, growing farther into
the flesh, and gradually changing in
color from a reddish brown to a black.
ID the course OF time the tuber becomes
filled with the fungus tissue, the flesh
shnnks and becomes dry and firm,
while the skin is wrinkled in appear
ance.
This disease is rather difficult one
to combat. 1t lives in the soil for con-
siderable length of time and where it
becomes of serious Importance the rota-
ton OF crops is essential. In planting,
make careful selection of tubers, and
where colored area is present the seed
should be discarded. In harvesting
collect and burn all diseased vines. No
spray remedy can be satisfactorily used
for this disease
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20

Dairymen everywhere recognize the
Importance of feeding their cows some
sort of succulence all the year round.
Ii it isn't pasture, it is some soillng
crop, roots or silage. AS a matter OF
Tact it doesn't make a great deal OF
difference which one of these is used
except in so far as the yield OF digestl-
BILE nutrients is concerned, and by
that is meant that a pound oil dlgestl-
bic protein in one succulent feed VIII
serve practically the same purpose
When fed in some other succulent teed.
Sllage is nothing more or less thah
preserved green feed. Almost any oil
our field crops have been preserved
successfully in the silo. SLIDING is one
way, and practically the only way OIL
preserving all the feeding value OF any
green crop until such time as IL may
be fed to the greatest advantage.
In curing crop of hay about 81 10
on per cent of the food value is loSt'
the exact amount lost depending upon
the method of curing, and the amount
OF teaching that has taken place. Ii d
crop can be put into the silo wnlie
green, the loss need not exceed D OF
10 per cent.
Corn is generally considered the ideai
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20
EARLY BLIGHT
(Macrosporium Solani)

The early blight is quite common
throughout the whole United States. 1t
sometimes is found in Washington, par
ticularly in the Puget Sound region.
This disease is found mostly in tenn
perate regions and makes its first APP
pearance about the first of July. 1t
increases in seriousness as the season
advances, unless there happens to be
a period OF unusual drought, in which
case it may be checked 1t is a typical
leaf blight and is easily recognized by
the characteristic markings found upon
the leaves. Small brown spots occur,
which are circular or elliptical in shape
and show concentric markings similar
to target board 1t has been shown
that the fungus is capable of injecting
healthy leaves, provided the conditions
are favorable, but more commonly
weakening influence such as injuries,
age of leaves, insect stings, etc, en-
courage the development of the disease.
The injury from the early blight
therefore, results in the early death of
the leaves, which causes the vines to
dry up and hinders the development of
the tubers. Oftentimes the plants are
attacked worse at the blossoming
period.
For control use the same treatment
recommended for the Late Blight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20

ing on the ravages of the disease. From
the leaves the fungus enters the stem
and from this into the tuberS. The dis
eased tuber turns brown or black in
color and it is here that the fungus
passes the winter 1t is therefore adj
visable to refrain from using suspected
tubers for seed.
In case the disease becomes serious
spraying applications should be made.
The Bordeaux mixture is probably the
best solution TO use 1t should be APP
piled very soon after a period of
"muggy" weather and the application
should be made often enough through
out the season to prevent the germina-
ton of the spores AS the spores de-
velop on the under side of the leaf it
Is very important that the spraying
should be thoroughly done
To insure clean crop it is well to
use discrimination in the selection of
the seed. Also it is best to plant the
new patch on land that is known to
be free from infection. These few pre-
cautions, if carefully carried out, will
go long ways in the growing of a
clean crop for the next season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20

well, there is greater saving of labor
to have the hauling of the crop done
IN few days by united effort of all
the hands and teams, than by piecing it
out once day or once in two days as
would be necessary when practicing the
soiling system
If dairy farmer has a good silo. his
feeding problem becomes simple, his
succulent feed is provided for part of
his grain ration can be dispensed with,
and considerably less quantity of
costly hay needs to be fed.
There S small choice in rotten APP
ples-"T Tanning of the Shrew.'
The shortest answer is doing.-Her-
bert.
Push on; keep moving Mortin.
The gray mare will prove the better
hOrse.-Prior.
Show me a liar and I will show you
a thief-Herbert.
The end must justify the MEANS
Prior.
Pleasing ware is half sold.-Herbert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20
POTATO SCAB (oosporia scabiesl

Potato scab is one of the best known
and widely distributed diseases of the
potato. 1t has been conclusivelv
proven that the common form of scah
is due to a minute parasitic fungus
The disease first makes its appearance
as small red or brown spots on the sur
face of the tuber and usually originates
in one Of the roughened parts or len
tcels. These spots increase in size
quite rapidly, while at the same time
they become darker and the tissue ap-
pears somewhat swollen. A more or
less corky development occurs which
often covers considerable area. These
areas are irregular in shape, scab-like
in appearance, and may become deeplv
cracked and furrowed, depending to
quite an extent at what stage in the
development Of the tuber the fungus
started growth.
The injury done depends upon the
number of scabby spots and the depth
to which the fungus has penetrated.
When infection takes place at an early
stage the disease becomes more deeply
seated and naturally causes a greater
loss of the crop 1t frequently hap
pens, however, that the fungus con-
tinues to develop even after the pota-
toes are ripe. This is especially true
where the potatoes are allowed to re-
main in the soil
1t has been found that the fungus
causing potato scab may persist in the
soil several years. Experiments also
demonstrate that the soil may become
infested by the application of manure
from stock fed with diseased tubers.
Some careful research work shows that
the fungus spores are not killed by
passing through the digestive tract of
animals.
: Seed treatment is most effectivee in
the control of scab. Select smooth
tubers and soak them in a solution of
formalin Il h. to 80 gal. of water) for
two hours. Remove from the solution
and let dry, then cut for planting. Be
sure that all utensils such as knives,
sacks, pals, ETC., have been thoroughly
stereilized by being scalded with boil
ing water or treated with the formalin
solution.
DRY ROT (Fusarium oxysporium)
This fungus works underground and
attacks the roots and stems of the
potato plant 1t makes its entrance
through the roots and then slowly
spreads to the stems and leaves. The
tubers then become infested through
the stems. During midsummer and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-20
Old Friends
and New

winning permanent, lasting friends
is the work OF time, and the Pullman
state Bank numbers among it's depos-
Itors customers with whom it has had
close and satisfactory relations for
many years.
We welcome the new friends and will
attend to their affairs with the same
fidelity which has cemented our reia-
tons with our oldest ones.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-07-11

WRITE TO THEM TODAY
FOR THE FREE MEDICINE
Cure the afflicted members of your
family. then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-07-11
Unsishtly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning. or
scaly skin humors, just put little Of
that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment on the sores and
suffering stops instantly. Healing
begins that very minute. Doctors
use it in their practice and recon-
mend it. Mr.. Alleman, of Littleton,
Pa, says: Had eczema on forehead;
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured
it in two weeks" Guaranteed to re.
lieve or money refunded. All drug.
gists, or by mail. Price Soc. Pfeiffel
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia and St
Louis. B. L. Browder of Selmer, DR.
7. s. Davis of Bethel Springs. adv