davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
goelf Suipnibip Sonntassidnl-aon.
bentipm.

Die obige apnpention fano an
pewargenen Counting, 1oen 80. SUM,
in ser ct. Sobannes Stride. IN
Sauiss, Itatt. Yaltor @obus eroff-
nete oie 8erIamnIlllng nit eiiler
fltrSen slniprade tporarf ein 8ors
tras BON Or. S. AuioerSeioe fol9.
te, gtab einem @eiana Der slllpe-
ien6erp folgte Damn Elm 8ortrag BON
BaItor 9l. a,sbn. Die beioen obtgen
8ortr1ge lpelbe ben 3tped, loipie
ben grpBen gtusen Der Sonntags-
idule in flnrer urb eingeDenoer
@eiIe beleuhteten, ipllr0en nit
groBem 8eifaa allfgenpnlmen.
Sierauf muroe bel6loiien Die Ser
innnrlllllW oils Solpnibip Sonnta8ss
ldyul gliiociation all oraaniiieren
ur6 foIgelroe 8eamte wurbell er.
ioablt: Or. sllioerSeioe, 8raiioent;
Senrp 9rebe, 8i5e-Srdlthent; Mlr.
garetbe @oblis, Sefretdrin; @m.
8. 2ungenberg, S6asrneiiter.
Sauf SefUinB lpllrpe DER ~.
Sobannes @eneilpoe geoaldt fir Die
9ennBllng ibrer Stride, ioipie aud
fir beren frelnpolide ginloblng Die
ie erite &pnieren5 IN ibrer ltitte
ab5ubalten. Sierauf ialp9eli Ole
glnapeienDen Elm 2ieb lptibrenD oeiisa
cine &ollefte erboben ipiir0e, ipelde
ben 9etrag bon $4.6S ergab. slls-
bann folgte ein @ebet bon Ealtor
y. allbn, moraipf iiG Die Serlanlut-
lung nertogte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
Sdliitcn.@ .@erGaaOlnnacn.

&egelntlBige gerialtlmGllng am
80. SUM 1913.
Gas BrotofpG ser Ietteu Ser.
ionllnIrltg tpurbe perIeien uno ailge.
itonltleft.
Die Ginnobmetr an ntonatliheil
9eitrage betrugen einiflieblid, Ser
Giittrittsaeloer bon SSnIiiis Soff.
MANN iilpS Gbas. 8cppe, $7.4O.
sSuIhus Soffinnnn ilitb Gbas. Der.
pe uuroen nIs Mit9lie0er oigrrom.
men.
5ieranf erfolgte Gertaounp.
5ris 9aag. Sefretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
stolpe.

Dos alljGbrlide Sonnta1sifnl.
8ifnif Ser beitti6en ebairgeltlbell
@enleilpbe bon StoIpe Diro am
Sonlstoa, Sen 10. Suli, itattfinoeil.
9as sseitfonite ipirb ule notbl9ell
gorfebrlrpgen treffen i'm 0teles
gsifnif 5n eiiien oer idorliten Seite
sit MAIDEN, meIde Bis iebt bier al.
gebolten ipltrheii. Seoernlann II
leslid eingelnoen.
Die epanaeliIde ct. Sobanltes
@emeiitbc friift 55ur 3eit Sorbereit-
ittraen silr sSeier Hires 0tiliinllS.
.feites, ipeItbes an 9aitttuod, Dem
t3. gfltgitft ftattfiltoen miro. Man
ertpartet eincn iebr 5oblreidjet gee
Iltd3 oieies SelteS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
9as Gonntn @eridlt perIanat

9as GDmntB Wcrid)t Derlanat
@iebererltattung oes @elSes mel.
des iiir pernlanetue StraRer @er.
beiierung unter Dem @Do6 Hoaos
SitnD @eles ansbe3ablt pitroe.
Inter ben 9eltimmln9en eiiles
BON Ser 2egislatur erlaiienen @e-
ieBes, weldes Die perllanente Ser
beiierilng Der oifelltlihen StraBeil
be5ipedt, beipiligte oas golintp.@s.
ribt, i'm slpril 1909. Die Suntn'e
Don $1,000. aunl @afaoaniiirell eli.
ter Strede BON itneefdbr elmer
Meile Der SrprpHoao, nv Der Nabe
BON StpenspiIle, 1tnb eab I'M @an.
gen nngefdbr $4,000 fiir bieien 3mef
aus, BON fpelder Sunlnle Der Staat
Die Salfte Su be5ablen bat
glltf eine fealliiition oil oau
Staats aluoitor erfolgte I'M 9lll-
glrlt 1911, Die 3ablnng BON nrr
$215.25, i,tDem 0ieie Sunlme oaS
einsige,' balnals al bielem .3fDef
perfiiebare, anbanb befinolihe @elp
mar, ulpb 5ablrei6e aroere Counties,
ipelde sleihe ooer nod groBe Srm-
men fiir pernlanente StraBenner-
beilerulg pertpenbet uno ibre slil-
ipriide an ben @oob 9foabs Sumo
beim Staat eiimereidt battel1, err
biclten inn Ger9dltnib nidt mebr
srriif eritattet ais ipie @asconaoe
Gonntp, llnb 5ipar aus Dem ei.l-
fa6en @rilitbe, neil Die Segislatnr
es perlduntt bate Die geeignete
iSiiriorge 5il trefien Inn Oieielt slit-
Ipriiden gereht perhen 81 f0nnen,
pabreno anberieits Die ginnabmen
onrd) oieT gtlitomobiliteller, ioipie
Steuer auf .Sntures olrfD melde
oieie slnIpriife bBablt uerben ioll-
ten, itidt geniigeno mar.
Die leste 2egislatlr bat nun eill
@eleb erlaIiell ourd] peldes elr1e
Simnine belpiIligt VI pelhe &C.
fliiaeuo eri6eint H. -eie Inlpriide
.su be5ablen, imb bas Gorlltp @e-
ridt bat 6aber, ilt Der Dertagte.l
SiBnnq apelde ON Iesten DloHtag
itattfono, cine ito6malige Reoitilt.
ton an Sen Staats aluSitor &c.
n1adt, sur Gritattung Der rilflt1itol'
gen Snmme BON $7S475, oes be-
redtigten glniprlidDs oil ben SilirS
fir llnteritiitunq BON Counties nit
9eslg a,sf @elber melde fir StraB-
erperbeiieriing nermenoet wuroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
@crtrei6t aupfluc1, ianrcn alaaeu

llnperoallIidfcit, @iIi6iitdt ourd ben
@ebraud bon Or. aiufbs 9aeiu 2iie
Gias Sieinigen bds 9Iilt iirb per'
GeiGen 6cm Spitem neiles 0eben
uno aroft. aSrobirt iie nnb iiber.
sclgt @ud). ssebc Gile biIit; iebe
SdndtcI oaraniirt. Grcis 25c. 9u
9abcu in alien gpotbefen. au5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04

Iidts lit beiIer Inn einen idipo-
den Wioeen au it6rfen aIs gsoert-
fer's Maaen-SeilnlitteI. so Geuts,
i'm Central Drug store, in Ser.
mann. 5u baben -gln5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
gaS-CH @iiIonri aorn.slnsitsllnna.

sln oall @rtrag per glfer aontsi
Der obigen aorn glusiteGung iuer-
ben iitb oie foIgenben 8erioncn bon
@uscouaoe gountp betbeitigen: ",
S. SeinIein, Sermaitn; @m. q.
9edtnann, Sermonn; @bip. &enl.
bof, 8asconaoe, gsrn. 9abl, 9ittle
Berger, ioipie sSloro 8abl, 2ittle.
Berger. Der 8reis fiir Oen erfolg.
reifeit 9eperber beitebt in einem
Shiiler-Stip ON Der Staats-
9tormalifille, in Gnpe @irarbeaiL
itip6 ole if6rigen 9eiperber nebmen
Tbeil an oen mtsaeietten gaor.
preiIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
Die geItcianna oes @suunt @lt.

Die gcitcignns oes Mpnnt Me.
Giltlep, oes b6dJiten 9erges unieres
Sentiments, lit en0li6 gefnltgeil
Gep. Snbion Stlld, ein otter Berg
Itciger. bot oen 10000 SUB boben
9ergrieielt be5ipungelt. @r itivo lei.
ne gegIeiter fanben bos SabnelHig'
nal, Sas 6ie 2lopo Grpebition I'M
SSabre 1910 binterlnIlen bate; lie
itieBen olrb aitf bas 9ager 9rofei.
ior 8arfers bon Der 9teip gorfer
Golunlbia llriperiitat, Der mieoer.
bolt periltdt bate, oen @ipfcl 81,
erreicten nno int letter. Sabre orei'
bllnbert SUB iltter oerielben nm,
febren muBte, tntr BON Or. 8rieorif]
goof, Der bebauptet, fbon Dor Sab
rem altf ber Spite oes @erges 9e.
ipelen 5a iein, faipoep iie feline Spnr.
lteberbies bat Die Stud'ihe @rpibi'
tion nit iol6en Sdppierigteiten 8i'
fiiirpfen gebabt, bob ole gebanpt.
llng Or. Goofs, er ici nit ieiner
rlangelbaften @rfobrurg nlro ieinet
ebeirio lua1lgelbaften slilsrilihlng al
Iein ultf Dem @ipfd ioes 9erges ge-
fpelen, nnnmebr enbgiltig in oas
&eid Ger 5abel benpieien peraen
fanil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04

a & t
Die Miiipnri 9sreb s(iiociotion
pelde in @orretsbnrg, DO, ibre
&onnrttiipn dbbieIt, hnt oie @irlno-
ing 6eg ct. Coulter GreBflub anae-
roinllten iurb miro oent5ufolge ibrc
il1dGte aonneiition in ct. 2oltis a6.
bolten. Ser Ge0afteur oes @nrreii-
ton gntncr bieIt cine ldlwere gllr
iprod}e in ser &onpclition; er bob
berpor, Dab es in Miiio1ri an 800
Ge6afterre q16e, ipeId1e inter $i2
pro @odle oits t6rer @eidliften
beratsldliigeil, im6 obelrorein fitrdlt-
bar lang orbciten ntiiBtett gfehil.
ltde 3iftdnoe beitalrben oitdJ III
.pieIen anHeren St1aten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
ginn tnhrIt hie 9cntidlrn 6anfia

ipeaeit aIlsn aroBer S6flifteit ge,
de,r o,fSere I6Ifer; ober Aie Geilt.
id,en ipiiien, oaB SSiIid,feit en-
Staotspopier lit, OnS iininer ;}itt'eu
trdat efnerlei, fpie fIein oas aapi'
tai m. 4
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
NEW CASTLE WAkENS TO EALlZATI0N OF
HORROR, AS LAST BODIES ARE TAKEN OUT
Baby Boy Born
as his Father is
Killed in Mine
tBy starr cor1esponden,.)

Sentinel Special Service.
New Castle, Colo, Dec. l7.-Pa.
thos marked many an incident OF
the mine disaster yesterday. but none
was more pathetic than that OF Her
bert Woods, young miner employed
there for short time.
As Woods was being hurled head
long into eternity his wife wac CIV
ing birth to pretty baby boy. Mrs.
Woods begged her husband to stay at
home yesterday morning, us he start
ed for the mine. The young hus-
band insisted, however, that now
that an heir was expected he must
work the harder to support his fam
lily. and laughingly babe his wife
goodby. Friends say the child WAS
born almost at the moment OF the
explosion.
Mrs. Woods Is in a critical condi-
ton today. and has not been told OF
her husbands death for fear OF IA
tai results. The baby is doing we'll.
Another incident almost a. pa
thetic was that furnished last night
by Lee. the 2-year-old son Of l.. L.
Crawford. the mine foreman who
persisted while looking after the men
ON the inside.
Mrs. Crawford was overcome by
the news OF her husbands death and
an uncle took the youngstcr over to
the mine SO she might be undisturb-
ed. All evening the youngster play
ed about his fathers office. Now
and then miner, or clerk or the
boys uncle picked him up. and In
sisted that it was time for him to go
to bed.
NO. no." the little tot replied.
Me wait for papa Half dozen
times the men insisted on putting
the youngster to led. but he resisted
their plans. untA Wong toward mid
night. nature overcome the tired ba-
by's resistance and he Was taken to
the boarding house nearby. still NUT
tering sleepily, Me want papa"
Another tragic incident OF the dis
aster was the discovery by Harry
Meese of his own fathers body,
whom he carried out unaided. Young
Meese had gone out when the mine
union voted to strike. and was not
working. His father. however. re-
fused to leave the mine where he
was in the shift which went on yes
terday morning at O'Clock.
NIeese heard the explosion while
in town and at once hurried to the
scene of the accident. He secured an
oxygen lamp and insisted on carry
ing on the hunt for his fathers body
alone. Toward evening he stumbled
over his fathers body and frantically
worked to dig him out. refusing all
aid that was offered him.
"I'll never go into another mine.
sobbed the young man, as he gave his
fathers body over to the waiting at
tendants.
Frank Chester and Bert Bartels
were found locked in each other's
arms in one OF the rooms. Neither
was badly disfigured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Reach Agreement
on Disputed
Points
HOUSE is READY

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. Dec. IA
tentative agreement was reached late
today between democratic and repub-
lican leaders OF the senate for vote
on the currency bill before the end
of the Legislative day, Friday.
Predictions that the currency bill
will pass the senate before Saturday
night were made today by Bristow.
Burton and Gallinger (republicans)
after they had rejected overtures
of Kern. the democratic leader. for
agreement to vote not later than
Friday night.
At the conference of democratic
senator's tonight it is proposed to
eliminate the deposits guarantee
from the currency bill. change the
lawful money redemption to make
treasury notes redeemable In gold.
and arrange. II possible. for final
vote Thursday night.
1t is probable that prohibition
against members OF hanks" extend
ing benefits of the new bill to mon
members of banks" will be modified.
House Leader Underwood assured
senate leaders that the house will not
take much time in disposing Of he
bill
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
SCANDAL H|NTlD
At IN PANAMA
CANAL CONTRACT
Government Investigates Report
That Officer Received
Commissions.
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. IL
Charges of dealings between John
Burke, commissary manager for the
Panama canal work. and contractors
who have furnished supplies, is be-
Ing Investigated by the government.
So far as known there was no loss
to the government and the amount
of money involved has not been de-
termined.
The investigation is to determine
whether he received commissions
from contractors.
1t was admitted officially that in
quiry into the progress of the last
six months is based on charges by
Charles r. Walker. former subor-
dinate of Burke's commissary de-
partment. which alleged that Burke
is demanding and receiving large
omissions.
II Is also alleged that Burke
awarded contracts to the Colona In
port & Export Company, of which
he is a stockholder, and that he
profited at least $4,000 from the
operations.
His salary is $4,000 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
N. R. Mckinney,
PIONEER, DIES
UNEXPECTEDLY
Nervous Breakdown Suddenly
Ends Life Of Well Known
Citizen This Morning.

Myron r. Mckinney, known by
hundreds OF intimate friends in
Grand Junction and vicinity as the
Commodore. died suddenly this
morning at his home at 23S White
avenue. His wife and three small
children were with him. but so quick
ly did the end come that Mrs. Nc
Kinney did not realize his serious
condition until too late.
For a week MIR. Mckinney had
been laying off from his duties as
stationary engineer at the railroad
shops, and since last Friday he was
suffering from serious nervous
breakdown. His condition was var
liable, but last night he seemed to
feel considerably better and was able
TO eat supper. Early this morning
Mrs Mckinney found him sleeping
quietly. but was alarmed at sounds
from his bedroom about 6 O'Clock,
few minutes later. when she
reached his bedside his form was
lifeless. Apparently he passed away
without pain.
In many respects his going was
surprisingly similar to the death OF
Lawrence NJ. Miller last week.
Myron Ralph Mckinney was born
In Auburn. N. Y. but with his broth
err removed to Onarga, H., and 16
years ago came to Grand Junction.
He was In poor health at the time
and was suffering from q malarial fe-
yer to such an extent that he was
unable to stand any exertion whatev-
err His brother. Ed r. Mckinney.
who was In business here at the
time, sent for him and he rapidly
gained strength. He was associated
with his brother until about three
years ago when he began employment
with the, Rio Grands - stationary
sensineef = 's'--'.--- So
Mr.. Mckinney was a man who
MAIDS many friends. and whose warm
hearted nature endeared him to all
who came In contact with him. He
was good-natured. generous to a
fault, and ever ready with cheer
ing smile or open purse to help and
relieve suffering friend.
He was devoted to HIS family and
wanted no higher reward for his
days labors that to spend his eve
ming with his wife and children.
Kinney, by six children. They are
Mrs. Hattie Urban Of Red Cliff.
Frank Mckinney of Castle Gate.
Utah, Albert e. Mckinney of Sunny
side; Walter. aged 6; Alice. aged 8.
and Ralph. aged 8.
His brothers. except for A. Scott
Mckinney. local engineer, reside in
the east. Albert Mckinney lives in
Boston, George Mckinney in St.
Louis, and William and Edward are
in Illinois. near Chicago.
The funeral services have not yet
been arranged, pending the arrival
of relatives. They will be In charge
Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
however. of which lodge Mr.. Nc
Kinney had been an active member
since its organization in this city.
Expressions OF the keenest sor-
row we're heard on every hand to-
day as the news of Mr.. Mckinney g
death spread over the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

that enough was taken out since last
spring to make the land good pro-
Queer.
A crop of fall wheat has been
planted, and Is now up and looking
fine. There is every reason to be-
lieve that next year 1t will produce
a good crop of alfalfa.
The soil Is very dense and the tract
presented one of the most serious
problems In drainage in the whole
valley. II is the only one in which
Mr.. Miller directed the work. and he
believes that he has proven the FEAST
bility of retaining the seep lands OF
the whole valley.
Mr.. Miller has just received a ste
reopticon. and he expects to have
slides made Of of a number OF pic
lures, charts and tables to be used
at some future time In public lect-
ure when he hopes to arouse interest
in the general drainage OF the val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
1000 Tons of Aka
Ii is Removed by
Flooding Land
CROPUP

Over one thousand tons Of alkali
has been removed from the ten-acre
tract belonging to John @. Mckinney
O quarter of mile south of the In
dian school buildings and the land
has been transformed from a useless
waste to a valuable producing farm.
Dalton @. Miller. expert In charge
Of drainage Investigations, who has
had charge Of the work on the land.
has just concluded his analysis and
finds that 76 per cent of the alkali
In the first foot of ground has been
removed. In the second foot an av-
erAge Of So per cent was taken out
while but 40 per cent was taken out
at q depth of three feet. Four feet
down In the borings tests show that
IS per cent of tho alkah WAS dissolv-
ed and removed while at the fifth and
sixth feet about ten per cent was re-
moved.
The work was done by flooding
rather than by simple draining. The
tests taken before and after the flood
Ing show that the solution Of alkali
near the surface was tremendous and
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
SENATE WILL PASS THE
CURRENCY BILL FRIDAY
Local Mines Free
From Danger of
Bad Explosions

Goal mines in Mesa county are
homogeneous and such an explosion as
that which cost the lives of So min
ers In New Castle yesterday would
be impossible" said w. S. Wallace
this morning I'VE ought to help
get more capital here for the devel-
opment OF our coal properties where
the nature of the product is such that
the hazard to employees is almost
neglible compared with the dust and
gas dangers in other mines.
1T appears that we ought to sup
port our local mining industry bet
ter and give more employment to
men where they are not in such
deadly danger"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
HARRISON IS HOME
FROM Fl. COLLINS

w. Harrison, county agriculturist.
returned yesterday from FIT. Collins.
where he attended the meeting of the
state board. He says the board en-
tertains the kindliest of feeling for
the Grand valley. and said that DR.,
Lory was not opposed to establish
ing a school here. when the funds
were available. At present, howev-
er. he is of the opinion that 1t Is best
to concentrate al the schools at Fort
Collins. He advised Mr.. Harrison
that he expected to have an expert
soon in every high school In the val
ley.
Mr.. Harrison was promised list
OF speakers from among the state
experts. providing that funds are
raised here to pay their expenses.
The following experts may speak
here:
C. p Gillette on Entomology and
Eugenics.''
Dean S. A. Johnson, Birds and
Their Relation to Agriculture"
DR.. Glover, Food Inspection in
Relation to Domestic Use
Prof Morton, "Dairying"
DR.. Sandstrum, Truck and Or
chard Work.
Miss Allison. Domestic Science"
Lon Sweet. of Carbondale, potato
expert. may also come.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
REVOKE CHARTERS
OF COAL CONCERNS
DEMANDS SPEAKER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Dec. l7.-Despite the ef-
forts OF the mine workers officials q
stampede the union delegates into a
statewide strike, the resolution car
r!ing that important action is bound
to be defeated this afternoon.
The morning session was largely
taken up by an address from Interna-
tlonal Secretary Green of the L. NJ
W. A. He roundly denounced Cover
nor Ammons for his stand and laid
the blame for all the trouble at his
feet. He declared that he would
stump the state for Ammons recall II
the union men would only endorse 1t.
What Colorado needs is a COVER
nor with sympathetic heart and lots
Of backbone" declared Green. His
speech was greeted with mixed cheers
and Kisses
His demand that the charters of all
local companies concerned In the
strike be revoked, was generally APP
plauded.
The resolution upon which most
interest centers is one demanding
that the operators recognize the un-
len and grant other demands. If this
demand is not granted. the text of
the resolution calls on the union
men OF the state to join a statewide
strike. The vote will not even be
close in defeating the proposition. IT
is predicted
1t is expected that the policy COM
mittee Will report that while organ
lied labor favors general strike the
best results could not be accomplish
ed by such an action at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Ariel Rader, Once
a Local Resident,
Had Close Shdue

Artel w. RAIDER. brother OF Fred
RAIDER, the we'll known local engin-
eer. residing at III Grand avenue,
was assistant to the master mechanic
at the Vulcan mine. and assembled
from the lower workings about an
hour before the explosion.
He has been working at the mine
for about year. and has been away
from Grand Junction about two
years. He has many friends here
who were glad to note that his name
did not appear in the list OF vic
Tins.
He is expected to come to Grand
Junction to spend Christmas with his
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Wallace Baxter,
Vulcan Victim,
Plateau Rancho,

Wallace Baxter. whose body was
one of the first to be taken from the
mine, was formerly a ranchman liv-
ing south of Molina and was we'll
known here.
He was in Grand Junction during
fair week and met John G. McKin-
ney, Guy Jensen and other friends
while here. and told them he was
working in mine near Glenwood.
He disposed Of his Molina property
some time ago and has not resided
in the Plateau section for a year.
H. H. Jensen and family. residing
east of town, were formerly his
neighbors and Charles Wallace. liv-
Ing in Crawford's. Addition. was an
other who knew him we'll.
Baxter leaves divorced wife and
no children.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
Lou Walters is
Not Palisade Man

Lou Walters. one of the miners
killed In the Vulcan horror. was sup
posed today to be Palisade ranch
man. He was believed to be the
father OF Mrs. Evan Davis OF PAIL
SADIE, but Investigation later today
proved that 1t was not the same
man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
CATTLE DRIVEN
OFF RANGE, IS
REPORT IN CITY

That u largo number of fine cat
tie were driven off the range ON
PinOn Mesa last week is an uncon-
firmed report in the city today. Local
cattlemen profess to have little In
formation concerning the matter,
which is declared to be enc OF the
biggest cattle hefts in recent years.
The sherifr's office scouts the sto-
ry, saying that no information has
been received concerning 1t and that
no complaints have been made.
No details about the alleged theft
could be given by any OF the local
men who might have heard of the
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Mrs. Julia Mack OF Canon City will
spend the holidays here as the guest
of Mrs. w. C. Boyer at the Boyer
house. arriving here the day after
Christmas Mrs. Mack has host of
friends here who will be pleased to
learn OF her coming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
ACREAGE IN WHEAT.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
area sown to winter wheat this fall
was IS, 1906 900 acres. the department
Of agriculture announced today.
Condition. Dec. /. 97.2 per cent.
Area of rye. 100000 acres.
Condition, SB.3.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

In Denver.
Mrs. s. NJ. L. McSpadden has been
called to Denver by the illness of her
sister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
GOVERNMENT DRAINAGE Of
Mckinney TRACT SUCCESS
PRESIDENT At WORK AGAIN
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED FT618.
Washington. D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
President resumed routine work to-
day, but received callers In his
study. He later planned an automo-
bile ride. the first trip out OF doors
in more than a week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17
PACIFIC OIL PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Associated Press.
Oakland. Cal. Dec. 17.-Fire prac-
tically destroyed the local plant of
the Pacific OIL Refining Company
this morning. The property loss is
100000. The explosions wrecked
the buildings. The cause is un-
known.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Frank E. Dean is showing some
fine photographs of the 1913 cham
pion Tiger football team.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Rev. William Crawford OF Delta
was here for . few hours today on
his way home from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Schiller Here.
e. T. SCHUYLER Is down today from
Palisade on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

George Mcdowell, business man
and cattleman OF De Beque. is in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

W. p. Dale, coal man of Delta. is
in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-17

Hugh Long. railway official of Sa-
ida, Is here on business today.