davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
.PATT0N'S BUNCH
TO PLAY HESTER
(EARL FAHRMEYER)

Next Sunday Afternoon at O'Clock
at the Fair grounds the local aggre-
CATION will play Hester's Great Falls
team and hot game is looked for
THE local team played Fruita last
Sunday and won after IA innings by
score of to /. The exact lineup
of Hester's team is not known, but
the locals will play as follows:
\ n. Patton, catcher; w. Patton. LA
Wis. pitchers; Steele, first baseman !;
Jacobshagan. second basema n /:
Smith. short-stop; Jones. third base-
man; Thomas. left fielder; GeX. CEN
ter fielder; Johnson, right fielder;
Baker, utility.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, D. c.. April -
State department officials said today
\that the American embassy in Lon
don had been ordered to investigate
the charges that Miss Zelie Emerson,
an American suffragette. had been
subjected to cruel treatment in pris-
on.
Secretary of State Bryan Will I'M
mediately take up with Chandler
Anderson. counselor of the depart
ment. the legal situation. The near
est similar case is that of Mrs. May
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
VETERAN JURIST PASSES AWAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Jose, Cal, Apr. 4,-Will-
lam P. Lyon, who was for q
years chief justice of the supreme
court of Wisconsin, died here to-
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. ]. O. Hayes, with whom
he had been living for the past
few years. He was 81 years old.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

to destroy the industry, but hoped
within three years readjustment of
the sugar industry would be made,
so that the rest of the country could
have free sugar, while the Louisiana
planters would still be able to con-
tinue their business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
JAMES II. BRINGERHOFF

station In Chicago. The appointment
was effective April !. and news of it
was received In this city today by
Thomas Sawyer, chief clerk to Super
intendent Nedwideck.
Until recently Mr.. Brinkerhoff was
superintendent of terminals at Kan
sus City. His many friends here
Will lie greatly pleased to hear OF
his latest advancement He has been
climbing the ladder of railroad prom
inence fast. and is a man of excep-
tional ability.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

The committee from Fruita to
represent the lower valley growers at
the contract revision hearing tomor-
row is composed of A. j. Lee, C. j.
Brooker and J S. Warren. The rep
resentatives were given no instruc-
tions. and will follow the dictates OF
their best Judgment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Mrs. Bishop Safe.

Mrs J. c. Glassford has received
word from Mrs. r. f. Bishop. a for
mcr resident of Grand Junction, who
is now in Warren, o. They were in
the higher part of the city and so
were not even troubled by having wa
ter in their cellar However, the
conditions in other parts of the city
were very distressing. The militia
was called out and the streets were
being patroled when the letter was
written.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Debaters Chosen
CHoRACE HOPKINS. }

The debaters who will represent
Grand Junction in the county high
school meet have been chosen. They
are Russell Coles and Horace Hop
kins. The question is. Resolved.
That the Initiative and Referendum
is the best form of government" The
meet is to be held at Fruita about
the middle of May.
J. ID. Payne and ] c. Glassford so
to the Uintah reservation tomor-
row.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

IS PROMOTED
OHORACE HOPKINS.

James II. Brinkerhoff. who was
formerly superintendent of the Rio
Grande Junction railway and later
superintendent of the Fruit Belt, has
just been appointed general superin-
tendent of the Belt Railway company
of Chicago. in charge of operation.
with offices in the Dearborn street
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
INSTALL
NEXT MONDAY
M. F. FTedeTiCks Succeeds W
R. DOwrey as the Exalted
Ruler Of Local Lodge.
(LAURA LEE)

On Monday evening Grand
Junction Lodge No. SIS, B. p.
O. Elks, will install their new
Officers. District Deputy George
Niblock of Leadville will offici-
ate as the installing officer.
The new Officers to be induct-
ed into their positions will be
Nj. +. Fredericks, exalted rul-
er.
Joseph A. Measures, esteemed
leading knight.
Ed A. Ryan, esteemed loyal
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Visited Sister.

Visited Sister.
Between trains Wednesday, en-
route home from a visit with her sis
ter Mrs. j G. Austin of Telluride.
Mrs. A. NJ. Whitney of Grand juno
tion, visited here Mrs. Whitney was
formerly Miss Burt of this city
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Letters Arrive.

Letters Arrive.
The letters for the high school
football squad arrived today. Those
who viii probably receive them are:
Trewin, Schrader, Collins. Beck
Desch, Sills, Fahrmeyer, Rhone, Wal
ker. Chapman, Coles. Meade, An
derson, Frey and Palmer
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL DAY.

! This is High school day on
:, The Sentinel and the young peo-
= pie of the high school who have
!, borne the burden of the work
: today have acquitted themselves
: most creditably. The Sentinel
= feels that this issue is one of
: the best of its career and takes
: this opportunity of expressing
= its appreciation of the services
2 rendered by the eight young
= men and women who We're re
!, porters for the day. The asso-
= citation was pleasant and profit
3 able to them as well as to our
= selves.
=
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
5 6 g 6 3 s 3 . s . 8 8 = s $ $
REV. SETTER TO GIVE
SEVERAL FINE LECTURES
CWARD Johnson

: Rev. c. f. Setter OF the
+ Methodist church will begin a
? series OF lectures next Wednes-
; day evening on personal
: Work OF the Holy Spirit.
? Rev. Settlers well known bril-
: Iiancy and ability TO handle
!, this subject will be appreciated
? and recognized and it will be
? worth any ones time to hear
; him
!.
. "a % q - - s. "a y. =. y. =, =. - %, u.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Rejects All Bids.

George r. Barton of Barton &
Terrill has decided to attend to the
supervision of the erection of his
new livery barn himself and the work
on the new structure. which will cost
over $4,000. will start soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
THE SENTINEL GIRLS WILL Spend THE
FIRST DAYS ABROAD IN OLD IRELAND
Arriving Queenstown June 25 They Proceed Cork One the
Greatest of Old World Cities Then Blarney Castle Auto Trips
o Banry and Glenganf 9th Count Tomorrow Morning

il Sentinel ewrm upeao day
Las ntlto
dehe be
dzcrptm of
oiIcton f to be enjoy rswhow will
o and on meh sail lfron
r uropc
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
VIII he near Frisco.

Miss Augusta ReiChmuth, the pop
ular German teacher in the high
school. will not teach this year She
will probably spend much of her time
in and around San Francisco
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Associated Press.


Washington. d. c., April A.
When the President and congression-
al leaders practically agreed on free
wool and a very low duty on sugar.
eventually TO become free, the ways
and means committee began drawing
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Goes to Wisconsin.

Mrs. Frank Z. Barney left last
night for Wisconsin to make her
home there for at least a year. Mr..
Barney, who is held here by the re-
modelling of his building, will fol
low later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
'Tip' O'NeW Now
Colonel O'NeW

While in the city yesterday with
the White SoX baseball club Tip
O'Neill, president of the Western
League, received notification from
Governor John H. Morehead of Ne
braska that he had been appointed a
colonel on the executive staff. The
honor was quite unexpected, but was
occasioned by the governors appre-
citation of O'Neilrs services to west
ern baseball.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
ELECTRFICATION TO Be DISCUSSED IN NEW
YORK BY RIO GEANDE ENGINEERS TOMORROW
MIRIAM LAMRl

Dispatches received today this that meeting
held omrow in New
York city the civil engineers will give complete report concerning
proposed identification of the road Tennessee Pass
nit The work will Ss01ooo given by
the will everything including large electric
expected taken tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
From Clifton

From Clifton.
Arthur Chatfield of Clifton is in
town on business today. He reports
the prospects of a fruit crop around
that zone unusually good.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

A. NJ. GosIen Here.
A. NJ. Goslen is in from Salt Lake
On short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Assoclated Press.

Shawneetown. H.. April 4.-Near-
ly one thousand flood refugees in
the hills here are in serious want of
provisions. Appeals have been made
by Congressman Fowler. Colonel Blk
by and state officials. but because
of lack of communication. no assur-
ance of relief is received.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Browns Move.

Browns Move.
f. w. Brown and family have NOV
ed from their home, at 303 Gunnison
avenue, to their country residence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Hall Here.

! Hall Here.
John G. Hall is down from Molina
on business for the Molina Fish and
Game club
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Has Mndc No pccision

Miss Julia Carlson, another de-
parting teacher, has not decided what
she will do, after giving up her posi-
tion here
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

To Other Slope.
Fred G. Holmes left for Denver to-
day on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Up from Fruita

Up from Fruita.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Robb of Frui-
ia were business visitors on this city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

l.. c. Robinson auditor for the
d. & r. G.. is in town checking up
the local ticket office
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Visited in Montrose.

Visited in Montrose.
Charles C. Galloway of this city
was n guest the first of the week
of his brother. j. A. Galloway in
Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Pictures Being Taken.

The juniors and sophomores of the
high school are having their pictures
taken today for the Annual.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
MANY BILLS ARE
PASSED TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. April 1.-The senate pass
ed on third reading the phamplet bill
and minimum wage for teachers, also
the bill for consolidation of insur-
ance and banking department.
The house passed the bill basing
salaries of assessors on the value of
county property. giving the tax COM
mission rower to assess all property:
bill giving the tax commission power
to assess all property. preventing
county commissioners from rebating
taxes without the approval of the
state tax commission and the bill for
determination of prairie dogs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

Mrs. Rohde Better.
Mrs. H. l.. Rohde has been quite
i'll and is improving this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
MISSISSIPPI
THREATENS
CAIRO
Dayton May lave
Another Flood:
Other Lo ss.
LEVEES BREAK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cairo, Ill, April "A force of
workmen We're rushed to the Miss
issippi leyee today when washout
was threatened, the river even to
the bank, and danger imminent be-
fore being discovered.
Anxiety to prevent the Ohio lev
ees breaking led TO overlooking the
danger from the Mississippi river.
When the peril was discovered sew
eral hundred bags of sand were hur-
riedly brought from the Ohio levee
in automobiles and placed at the
danger point
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

County Assessor Leaves.
County Assessor John T. Brown
went east today on his way to Denver
to attend the called meeting of as
SCISSORS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

Mr.. Hoke is down from Palisade
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

1.ASsOci1tcd II tss.
cairo,-Ill.. April 4.AThe river
stood AT 5:.7 feet and is rising slow
ly. Reports from the Reeiroot dis
trict said that more than two thou
sand men are working to prevent the
levees breaking there.
Weather early today is chilly and
the wind has switched to the north.
Conditions held out as hopeful for
another week
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Denver, April 1.-The senate to-
day passed bill to permit 10-round
boxing contests. The bill had al
ready pass the house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

Associated Press.
Dayton, o.. April "A 1O-hour
downpour of pain together with clog
scd sewer intakes. flooded portions
of Dayton last night and gave the
residents a bad scare. Soldiers and
citizens kept constant vigil. Tele-
phone reports today say there We're
heavy rains TO the north. and Dayton
is threatened with higher water.
Ten more inches in Miami will
give Dayton another flood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04

Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, April 4.-The
Mississippi river guage today regis
tered 400 feet, a rise of Is feet in
past "a hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-04
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Memphis. Tenn, April "A tele
phone message from Hickman, Ky.
says that the city levee there wen
out today. flooding the factory dis
trict. No loss of life is reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

Montreal, Sept. 20.-James Ross,
aged 65' millionaire railroad builder
died here of heart disease after: two
weeks illness. ri " # "
Colonel Ross was one of a dwindling
group of railway builders whose names
are linked with the construction of
Canada's transcontinenta railroad, the
Canadian Pacific. He was born in
Scotland, came to America when 20,
was identified in his early career with
the Wisconsin Central and on com :
ing. to. Canada, was appointed first
chief engineer and afterwards gener-
al manager of the Victoria railroad, !
At the agesof 35t he was entrusted
with the difficult task Of building the
Canadian Pacific west from Winni-
peg through the wilderness. Two years
later he had completed the line over
the Rockies, the Selkirk and the Gold
range. "5@ @&&
Thereafter he undertook uninhabit-
ed places along the road east of Mon
treal. On the completion o fthis task,
he was given the contract for the re-
manning portion of the line and built
1t. During the last twenty years he
was interested in traction, power and
mining operations.
He acquired .trainway. systems at
Birmingham, England, in 1896, and
became interested in the coal indus
try in Nova. Scotia, reorganizing the
Dominion, Coal Co, of which he was
president at the time of his death. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
CRITICAL
STUDY OF
BILL MADE
House Fears 1t Will Not Pre-
duce Revenue
Senate Conferees Give Way to
the House @
Rates on Lemons Back Where
House Put Them

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 20.-The
tariff conference committee voted to
leave bananas on the free list. After
a long controversy in which the influ-
ence of President Wilson was thrown
in favor of the continued free i'm"
portation of fruit, the senate confer
ees receded from their amend
ment which would impose a duty Of
l mill per pound.
The senate conferees also gave way
as to d duty on lemons, lines, grape
fruit and similar fruits leaving the
rates as fixed by the house, based on
the measurements of packages. The
senate had fixed flat rate of mills
per pound The house rates agree to
a slight reduction over the existing
rates.
A critical study of the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill to determine
whether it will produce enough rev.
enue for governmental needs, was
still under way when the tariff con-
ference committee resumed work. Re-
ductions by the senate in many in
stances were opposed by the house
conferees on the ground that they
would cut the revenues beyond a mar
gin of safety.
= Chairman Simmons sofzthe senate
conferees, announced the bill would
amply meet the revenue needs of thG
nation. There is dispute, however.
on articles on which house members
fear a reduction of rates would mean
too much loss of revenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
BULLDOG WHIPS
100 POUND BEAR
RA=xHiBlTS REAL GENERALS
AND GETS A DEATH HOLD
|, ON THROAT.

Red Lodge, Mont, Sept. tableware
Of #the bulldog For further specifi-
Eatlons Of the dangers involved apply
70 M. M. Moore of Belfry, Mont, and
mis- pet black bear The Moore bruin
had a notion until recently that he
could put up something of a scrap
even the suggestion of an encounter
with as common an adversary as a
cog would have, been an insult to his
dignity. ~ = - = :, - -,
ia The particular bulldog to which the
tBelfry bear is indebted for its educa-
zion along fighting lines is the prop
erty of Fl. J. Bowers, a rancher in
the Clarke Fork valley. The Bowers
dog Is the king of his kind in the
Belfry region and he had SO persist
entity taken every other animal of his
species, to. cleaning that there was
more or less speculation, as to what
might be. the outcome of clash be-
Tween him and the bear. II : s9sg ~
The dog proved at once that he was
some general in the strategy of war
fare. Bruine reared up on his hind
legs, expecting the dog, would adopt
similar tactics and thus prove easy
meat. There was nothing stirring
along that line. The Bowers, dog came
tearing in, his body squatted near to
the ground, ramning his powerful
head into the bears midriff. Bruin
was bowled over. as if he were a, sack
of wheat Like a flash the dog jump
ed for his 'adversary's throat, sinking
mis- teeth into the hide and flesh. It
was his first taste Of bear meat-and
the liked it bully. E.
The bear struggled desperately to
shake himself free, but his efforts to
break away only enabled the dog to
drive his relentless molars deeper, The
bear's confidence soon vanished His
Windpipes was being squeezed and
when the dog began putting on extra
the enthusiasm Of pup that has been
whipped and wants to run away. Per-
ceiving that the bear was whipped
and had quit, bystanders succeeded in
Beparating the dogs teeth from Bruins
throat and, once frees the bear beat
vt to a point OF safety. ~ -"
The Moore bear, is healthy speci-
Hnen, at least Q years old, scaling well
over 100 pounds, and had it on the
bulldog in weight at least by two to
Dne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
.GAYNOR'S
.-.-r ..-. De-. -.
BODY Will
s&DOM@ Wv HE&EA
LIE in STATE


New York, Sept. a20.-The body of
William J. Gaynor, the late mayor OF
New York, will be taken from the
Gaynor home in Brooklyn late today
and placed, at twilight, in the city hall.
where it will lie in state until Mon
day. Close friends Of the family, in
Guiding a sprinkling of city officials,
assembled at the Gaynor home for
private funeral services to be conduct
ed by Rev. Frank w. Page of Gull
pepper, Va, for many years pastor
and close friend of the family.
:. A squadron of mounted police ac-
companied the body to the city hall.
The American flag draped over the
coffin when it was taken to the Lusi :
tania at Liverpool, will be replaced by
the official mayors flag Of the city
when the body is placed in state. The
body will lie in the rotunda OF the
city hail. son1bre with black draping
until 10 o'clock Monday morning, when
1T will be taken to Trinity church.
The face will be exposed. to all who
wish to view the dead mayors fea-
lures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
BURKE COUNTY
PLANS GOOD FAIR

Bowbells, N. D., Sept. 2O--The Burke
County fair to be held Oct. 49,, is
bound to be a big success as all are
taking hand to make the exhibits
and attractions better than ever. Spe-
cial attractions have been secured and
these together. with heE,@race .. pro :
gramme will assure a large attend
ance.. The. races will be as ~- fol-
lows: s. g., 49,
Oct. 8. ....$ /
! 2:30, pace or trot, pure $3.50. Z,
Farmers double team race. Team
must be owned by one man. Half mile
heat, best tWorin three. Three to en-
ter. two to start, purse $25. !,
horses 141a4. hands high. and under.
Half mile heats. Best two in three
to start. purse $25. @ ,...
.ss = Oct. 9. ># .s..: =
Green race. Open to all horses
that have never competed for public
money. -Four to enter, three to start,
purse 500, i. j s -, !;
2:25 pace, or .2;20 ftrot, purse 5000.
4 2:15 pace or 2:10 trot, purse 5000.
Open run. Half mile heats best
two in three, four to enter three to
start purse $$25. sI. ~ i
All entries to. races to be made with
the; secretary not later than 12 O'Clock
the day of the race. Terms: Five
per cent to- enter s. per cent additional
from winners. American association.
rules govern. Three in five point.
plan. 15& :. =, ~. = -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
BRYAN To
end SERIES
OF LECTURES
Will Speak Again If He Feels
So Inclined
Lectures Have Melted Hin
$1,000 He Says

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 20,-Secre-
tary Bryan concludes his chautauqua
lectures for the season tonight with
an address at Warrenton. Va. Bryan,
commenting upon the termination of
his engagements. announced that he
would continue to lecture as long as
he remained secretary of state, when
casion and desire to do so.
In statement Bryan said his total
income from, the chautauqua lectures
this year were a little over 81 900. The
net receipts, after taking out the nee
essary expenses, were a little over
$4,000. THE number of work days
which have been used for lectures, ac-
cording to my recollection, were sew
en-. Concluding Bryan said, this clos
es: the lecture subject for" the present
time. ..-~F 2 e. IL - .t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

The North Dakota Farmers Insti-
tutet Annual, published by the depart
ment Of college extension of the N. d.
A. g. has been changed from an an
nual to monthly publication.
The first two monthly editions are
already out and are written by Prof.
w. B. Richards. The July number
Is entitled Beef Type & Beef Breeds
of Cattle, and the August edition is on
Dairy & Dual Purposes, Types &
Breeds of Cattle.
These little booklets contain mint
of good useful informa ton for farmers
and are printed in popular form. Each
edition has 10000 copies, 10000 copies
being placed on file and the others
are available for mailing purposes.
The September edition will be off the
press next week and will be a dis
cussion Of Hog Cholera by Dr. Leunis
Van Ess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
SuIzer Does Not
Recognize Rights Of
Glynn as Governor

Albany. N. Y. Sept. 2O.-Governor
Sulzer denied that he recognized the
right of Lieutenant Governor Glynn
to perform the duties of acting gov
ernor: Suffers action yesterday in
transferring certain criminal business
to the attention Of Glynn, said his
counsel, had no bearing upon the
question of Sulzer's present status.
Compared with its activity in the
earlier part of the week, Albany Is a
deserted city today. Practically all
the principal figures in the Sulzer i'm
peachment trial are cut of town, the
court impeachment having adjourned
until Monday and both houses of the
legislature until Thursday =. =
sulzer is maintaining obsolute 81
lence. r,s5.fs n. sE.$ .c..: H. -E&s', '.' t,,E..