davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Fine Midland Trail Pennants.

NJ. F.. Fredericks has received n
fine line of Midland Trail pennants
and is selling them rapidly to local
autoists. The pennants bear the in
scription Midland Trail. Grand
Junction. Colo.." and are very hand
some. Mr.. Fredericks says he eN-
poets to dispose of a large number
of them this week and has his post
office bookstore well decorated with
the orange and black banners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
West Flags in city.

West Flagg. a Delta barber, form
erly operating a shop in this city, is
here on visit. He has not been
here for several years and sees many
changes in the city. He is greeting
his friends. whom he knew during his
Is years residence in Grand juno
tion. His shopwas in the Canon block
for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07


+ +
Gr. and Mrs. Gilbert Webb came
in from their home near Dragon on
No. . last evening on business and
pleasure bent.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewster and
Tom Kelly came In on No. Saturday
from their sheep ranch near Atchee,
to look after business at this end of
the kne. Mrs. Brewster viii go on
to Grand Junction to stay for short
time.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Steele, Jr., and
family arrived in Fruita Saturday
from Rainbow. Utah. The gilsonite
mines at that place have closed down
for a time until the supply of gilson-
lte already mined has been disposed
of. All but three families have left
the camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Steele will
make their home in Grand Junction.
r r
II was reported this morning that
10. o. Fellows, who was so seriously
injured Saturday, was slowly i'm
proving. II is the sincere wish OF
the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Fellows that he may soon regain his
former health. Fruita needs Mr.. Eel
lows-a man quiet but purposeful,
saying little and doing much. We
realize the value of such lives only
when such shocks as the accident
Saturday make us stop and think.
+ + r
Mrs. s. c. Arthur, who has been
visiting at Rainbow and Vernal for
three weeks. returned to Fruita Sat
urday evening.
r r r
Ed Young moved his family to
their summer home on Pinon mesa
yesterday. Miss Faye Wagner ac-
companied them for visit of few
weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Meyer and family. who
had been visiting at the homes OF
Mrs. II. C. Wagner and Mrs. +. ID.
Kiefer for several days, returned to
their home in Grand Junction yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Kiefer and
family, who were house guests at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Masser and
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Osborn for sew
eial days, returned to their home in
Grand Junction Saturday evening.
+
Ernest and Eddie Fisher. who
came in from their mountain home
Thursday to attend the Fourth of
July celebration, returned home yes
terday morning. They were accom-
panied by Clarence Kiefer, who will
spend two or three weeks in tho
hills.
Len Lewis is expected in from the
White River country tomorrow to
take his family to their summer
home about 20 miles from Rangely.
+ + +
Miss Gretchen Owens, who had
been spending several weeks at the
Owens summer range, returned to
town yesterday to remain during the
rest of the summer.
+
The ball game between Fruita and
Grand junction yesterday resulted in
favor of Grand Junction, the score
being to in favor of the June
ton at the close of the seventh in
ming, when the visitors left the dia-
mond to catch the 1880 car back to
Grand Junction. The Fruita team
remained for half an hour on the
grounds to play the other innings,
and the umpire decided the game in
favor of the home team. 9 to 0.
+ r r
Miss Jessie Morrow, who had been
visiting at the homes of Mrs. Sayles.
Mrs. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
row for the last week, returned to
her home in Grand Valley today.
+ r r
Earl Bragg left for the mountains
today to remain during the summer,
+ + r
Charles Masser came over from the
Redlands Thursday to spend the rest
OF the summer in town.
Fl +
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. U. Osborn came
In from the Osborn range in the hills
north of town Friday morning, bring
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Leave For Kansas city.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb. who have spen
several months here left yesterday
for Kansas City where they will re
side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Rev. Martin Returns.

Rev. J. NJ. p. Martin returned this
morning from Garfield county where
he has been looking after church mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
B. Lynch
..,GUnSMITH AND L0CKSMITH..
Lawn Mower Grinding.
Umbrella Repairing.
General ReDair Work.
226 Main. Phone Randolph 449
FORCE BANKS TO CLOSE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, July THE First
Second National Bank closed its doors
today on order of r. p. Kane, deputy
comptroller of the currency. This
action was the result of long dis
pute between the merged bank and
the treasury department regarding
the value of certain assets of the old
First National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Mr.. Wentworth III.

Former Mayor J. r. Wentworth
has been suffering quite severely for
good many days from carbuncle.
He has been kept at home great
deal of the time. The exceedingly
hot weather has made the affliction
all the more unbearable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
To Go to Denver.

TO no 10 DtnNtF.
Mrs. c. c. Andrus and daughter.
Miss Jennie Andrus, will accompany
Mrs. Blanche Andrus Walton to her
home in Denver on Saturday of this
week. They look forward to a pleas
ant visit with friends and relatives
IN the capital.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
st. Louis. July Wool prices
steady. Northern and western medi-
ums. II to 20: slight bury, lG to
10 x; fine bury, 10 to I5K.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
GRAIN MARKET.
Associate

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 7-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat, SSA corn.
co 4 oats, 40H.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Rcv. Moses, Bahy III.

The youngest child of Rev and
Mrs. Jasper T. Moses, little over n
year old, is quite seriously III at their
home at 3Oi North Eighth street
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

C. \. Raysor. Salt Lake aand
representing McDunalds S. Is
city this week accompanied b
Raysor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Try pound of MARIGOLpl
TER. Made in the placid, ~
Plateau Valley. There is n0u.
ter. II
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press

NssOcIattu Press.
Chicago. July Cattle: Receipts,
1850; market firm and generally
loc higher; beeyes. 7.I5 TO 90.
western steers. 7.Ij to S.25; stockers
and feeders, 5.75 to $40; COWS and
heiters. S.sj TO S.35: calves, G.75 to
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
T.ie,ller Cover,

The Panama number of the Scrib-
ners' Magazine has & cover drawn by
Adolph Triedler. formerly a local
boy. 1t illustrates large ocean YES
sci being drawn through the canal
by two electric locomotives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Reeder in City.

Reeder in City.
John D. Reeder arrived this morn
ing from palisade to look after his
Interests In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

The work Of tunneling under the
Union depot to place new conduits
for steam pipes will be done this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
sharers to Leave.

MIR and Mrs. John c. Sharer and
baby leave in few days for Garden
City. Kansas, where they will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

p. A. Mulvihill was among Pali-
sade people who spent the Fourth In
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

The Smudgers main team which
spent yesterday in Telluride will re-
turn home tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Clifton Visitors.

Clifton VISITORS.
Mrs. ]. r. Davis and daughter
Ruby arrived this morning from Cliff
ton to spend the day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Don't forget MiRIGOLD BUTTER.
It's always fresh, pure and good.
Your grocer sells IL. I-7-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Ncrn Lee Home.

Werner b. Lee has returned home
from Denver after an absence OF sew
eral weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
To GIenMONd.

To GlenwoOd.
Captain j. T. Brown of the Senate
force went to Glenwood for an eN-
tended stay Saturday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Dr. Warner Leaves For kansa City.

DR.. &. X. Warner left yesterday
for Kansas City where he will spend
the next two weeks on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. July Copper prices
nominal. Spot, 1897.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, July 7.-Today's clos
Ing quotations on the stock exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

DR.. Porter motored out to Ruby
Lee on business Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Hr. and Mrs. Gilbert Webb came
in from their home near Dragon on
No. c last evening ON business and
pleasure bent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewster and
Tom Kelly came in on No. 6 Saturday
from their sheep ranch near Atchee,
to look after business at this end of
the kne. Mrs. Brewster Will go on
to Grand Junction to stay for a short
time
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Lawn Dresses
For the House

Made with low neck
and short sleeves, in
neat stripes and checks
1.-The price is only CSC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
POLICE At WORK ON
TRAIN ROBBERY
Clark Brought to Hatties-
burg, Miss, by Railroad
Detectives

Hattiesburg. Miss. July 24-1nvestiga-
tion of the Illinois Central hoH-up near
Batesville, Miss. July 4, eniivened here
today by the arrival of Tom Clark, arrest
ed in Monroe, La. yesterday, and held
here on the charge of grand larceny.
resulted in the arrest of five negroes to-
day. Three We're released after being
questioned but the other two are held
as material witnesses. In the trunk of
one of the witnesses, a woman. was found
letters said to have been written to her
by Clark.
J. l. Young, special agent of the
Illinois Central, tonight made his first
statement in connection with the ar
rest of Clark, saying that while he
was being held nominally on the
charge of grand larceny. he was con-
Illinois Central holdup near Batesville
found when the arrest was made, 1t
was believed the prisoner was i'm
plicated in the holdup of a Rock Island
train near Memphis some time ago.
Special Agent Young stated that he
expected another arrest in connection
with the Illinois Central robbery would
be made tomorrow. He added that two
Witnesses had been sent for to. pass
upon Clark's identity.
Local officers today denied that
large sum of money lad been found
in the home OF a negress. but more
than 1000 cartridges mad been discov-
cred in the search.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
O'NEAL' REQUEST
FOR IMPROVEMENT
IN MINES GRANTED
Douglas Pleased and Sur
prised With Conditions
Among the State
COnyicts

Montgomery, July -(Special)
Every request made by Governor ONeal
of the state convict department and
President Hartwell Douglas of officials
at Banner. Flat Top, Red Feather and
Lucille mines with reference to certain
improvements to be made at those
places will be complied with, according
to a statement made today by Presi-
dent Douglas upon his return from Bir-
mingham
President Douglas was the first of
the inspection party to reach Montgom-
cry, Governor ONeal and Attorney Cen
eral Bricl1ett returning to the city on
the night train. DR.. William H. Oates,
state prison inspector. the other menu
ber of the inspection party. will return
tomorrow.
President Douglas declares that he
was both pleased and surprised at the
condition of the mines which the in
spection party visited. General con-
ditions at Banner, Flat Top, Red Feath-
er and Lucille mines are good" de-
clared President Douglas, "and we were
agreeably surprised at the discoveries
we made on our inspection trip.
when the recommendations which
we made with regard to better sanf-
tary arrangements and more whole
some water supply are carried out,
there will be little more to be desired
at these mines for the health and COM
fort of the convicts,'
The chief complaint of the members
of the inspection party had to do was
the lack of bathing facilities and a wa
ter supply, according to Mr.. Douglas.
However the operators of the mines
promised to make immediate arrange
ments to carry out the Instructions of
Governor ONea1 and President Doug
las. At one or two of the mines
tesian wells will be bored and at other
places filtration plants will be estab-
lished
President Douglas said the trip was
a firing one. The governor was much
exhausted as result of ~the trip, and
stayed in Birmingham to take a days
rest before returning to Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
STENOGRAPHER GETS
COMER'S HOT SPEECH
Former Governor Unaware
Railroad Representatives
Were Present

Alfalfa. July 24-(Special.) .)-Although
Governor Conner was wholly unaware of
the fact there was an official stenogra-
pher, Mr.. Mahon of Stallings & Brazelton.
engaged in taking his sensational
speech, near here this morning.
The official stenographer would not ad-
NIT that he was employed by the Louis
Vile and Nashville, but that was the gem
eral supposition on account of the fact
that he was accompanied by a member
of the Louisville and Nashville law de-
partment stationed in Birmingham The
two men heard the Louisville and Nash
vile, Milton III. Smith and nearly all
institutions of public nature here raked
over the hot Goals by the former gov
ernor.
Governor Conner when informed of the
presence of the supposed Louisville and
Nashville representatives did not make
any comment except to say that he would
give $40 for a copy of his speech "if it is
written like I said it, The official ste
nographer promised to furnish the copy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
MEDICAL CORPS
WILL REORGANIZE
Meet in Montgomery to Work Out
Plans-Maj. H. T. Lay
Presides

Montgomery, July 24.-tSpecial)--Offi
GERS of the medical corps of the Alabama
National Guard met in Montgomery to-
day for the purpose of reorganization
of that branch of the state militia. Maj.
H. r. Lay of Montgomery Presided over
the conference.
Maj. f. l.. Gilchrist, medical corps,
United States army, supervised In the
reor ganization of. the corps The medical
officers in attendance at the conference
were Maj III. 4. Lay, Maj. NJ. b. Kirk
patrick and Maj. B. s. Chapman of Mont
somery; Capt. r.. d. Reynolds of Ozark.
Mai. NJ. Fl. Hagood of Brewton and
Capts. w. d. Fonville, John w. Watts,
j.. c. Anthony and NJ H. Jordan of Br-
mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
James e. Butler

Huntsville, July 3.-tSpecial. )-James E
Butler, head OF the Butler-Kyser Oil COM
pany, and for many years a prominent
merchant and farmer of this section. is
dead at his home at New Hope. after
an illness of several weeks. He was
taken sick while attending the Confed-
crate reunion at Chattanooga. He en-
tered business after the civil war at New
Hope with practically nothing and for
a number of years past has conducted
one of the largest general supply stores
in northern Alabama. His widow, three
sons and five daughters survive him. He
was an uncle of s. r. Butler, county
superintendent of education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
MUST PAY CROSS
OR FORFEIT RIGHTS

Cincinnati, July 24.-In a notice to all
national agreement clubs, issued today,
the national baseball commission stated
New England league complied with the
commissions recent award of 1926 against
that club in favor of the playing man.
ager, Lave Cross, the club will not be
permitted to exercise the privilege of re-
serving its players, all of whom will be-
come free agents at the termination OF
their 1918 contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
Saks Wins Again

The team representing Louis saks
again defeated the j. Blach & Sons
aggregation. 6 to .. Nunnally twirled
for tile winning t:spn, While Baker
hurled for the losers. The pitching of
Nunnally featured. sco-e:
Saks ............... 001 013 01O--G
Blachs ............... 900 600 00O--D
Batteries: Nunnally and Saks; Baker
and Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
Deaths and Funerals
John b. Latham

The remains of John B. Lathem were
sent to Montevalo yesterday by Lige
10y for interment. Mr.. Lathem was In
jured by being run over by a wagon at
Marvel on Tuesday and died in local
infirmary Wednesday afternoon. The de-
ceased is survived by father, mother,
several sisters and brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
New Lens In Old Frames

If your eyeglasses have lens
broken, Jas. H. Tinder will match the
broken piece accurately and scien-
tifically at a reasonable cost. 306 n.
Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
X. S. Goodman

Funeral services over the remains of
r., s. Goodman. aged 40 years, who died
Wednesday at the home of his father-in-
law, p. +. Bramer. on Gilmore street
West End. were conducted yesterday aft
ernoon at 3 o clock from the Bramer resi-
dence. under the auspices of the Bessemer
Knights OF Pythias. Interment followed
In Elmwood cemetery Che decea sed Is
survived by a widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
Mrs. Alice Mcleod

Eufaula, July A.-(Special 1.-The re-
mains Of Mrs. Alice Mcleod, who died
In Montgomery hospital Tuesday night
reached the city yesterday and were taken
to Rocky Mount church, near Clayton. ror
interment. Deceased is survived by three
daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To borrow $500 for one year
at s per cent security first mortgage.
real estate worth several times the
amount. Address Brown, Box 36s, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
will tell you a story +:
. Tells a Story

"A boy in school came home ana
1t was noticed that he was looking
rather torn up. His father ask ed him
what was the matter. The hoy said
to his father: Did you tell me what
. million dollars was last nighty' The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
Takes Up Taxing Problem


The governor in approaching the taxing
problem said that the back tax commits
sioners were appointed after creation first
by Governor Johnston. He said they
were good in their day, but that he would
favor abolishng them now. He said their
whole work was rightfully In the hands
of the state tax commission, created by
the legislature, called the Conner legisIa-
ture. He said that drag net caused the
big fish to be caught and that the sein
that he placed in the river caught some
of the biggest trout that had ever been
captured in this state.
The former governor spoke of the in
tangible tax bill that he put through and
the havoc it wrought among the alleged
interests when he made them disgorge
In referring TO conference with T. New
man of the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company. the former governor
said that when Newman was talking to
him about the bill he suggested that it
would be nice for the governor to use his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25

This is singular and unique cam
paign. 1t is solely Conner and anti
Conner | don't care who the candi-
date is or what he stands for, pro-
hlbitfon or what not, every time one
of them comes out he takes a club
and lambasts me. | ask you, why are
all the candidates and the press of
this state against me for governor :!
Will tell you. They know that / am
a progressive and will enact progress
slve measures. SO, my friends let's
you and / take broom and sweep
this state clean of the railroad lobby
from the capitol of this grand state.
Let us have the lobby. Let the lobby
belong to you and to me. The railroads
have had 1t long enough. Let us not
have governor in Louisville, KY.
but rather let us have one in Mont
gomcry, who believes in the rights OF
the people and who will be ever watch
full for their welfare.
s Don't let Milton H. Smith. nresi-
dent of the Louisville and Nashville
sit in Louisville and dictate to our
representatives, in Montgomery what
laws they shall pass. They saw thar
when | left Montgomery the state was
in hole to the extent of 81 900. 900
O'Neal says So When he made thai
statement, my friends, all that | can
say is that he must have been to an
ti-prohibition meeting. My friends
do you know.how much million dol
lars is?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-25
Newspapers Debauched

He said frequently during his speech
that the prominent papers had been cap
tured, bought and controlled and that
while the reporters seated in front of
him were personally his friends, they were
held In control.
He dealt at length with the methods
used as he said to debauch the news
papers of this state and was frequently
cheered when he made unusually caus-
tic reference to the press of Alabama.
He referred with the height of sarcasm
to the Montgomery Advertiser as Grand
ma and said: "God forbid that the peo-
pie of Alabama should follow such teach
ings as are handed out by that Mont
gomery paper"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
PERSONAL.


". al1 Mrs. r. NJ White lett tins
hicriihS Tor Boston.
John otrattoh has begun work as
'i'iN ~ oidfh 5 grocery store.
8. =. Colt and son, Allan, went to-
gay 70 WestiLeid to visit over Sunday.
Joseph Buttcrfeld, who has been very
I'll this week, is much more comfort
~
Mfs. =. =. coleman ana Wliilam
N.oleii'an OF haWsonyllle were IN town
,r;.a " ....
do,- So, lr;ll,. = ''i''i
~ rt.oal..
~
ship in the office Of the Durham
Brothers Co.
Miss Emma Flemino Of Pbiladenbia
is VISITING Mrs T,n,es : Ferritcr ~,
Chase street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lawler are NOV
ing TODAY from the Melrose hospital
to Birge street
Miss Phoebe Clark and Miss May
Cook returned from an outing at Spot
ford lake today.
Albert Cox of the Root pharmacy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
SOUNDS WARNIN G
TO PREVENT FIRES
Hapgood Says Danger of Devastating
Fires is Extreme-FlameS Will
Run i'll Pastures.

Editor of The Reformer:-
On account of the well nigh un-
p1ecedentcd drought the danger from
devastating fires, especially in our for
ests is extreme. and no word of warn
ing can be sounded too loudly. In any
case fire is discovered alarm should be
sounded as soon as possible from the
nearest telephone, to the first select
man especially, as we'll as to any 9TH
ers.
SO extremely dry and dead is vege-
tation that fire will even run in pas
lures and mowings that have been
cut over, and in the forests, particul-
larlv the soft wood. Everything is as
inhammable as in the early spring
time. There are even now many
smouldering fires from burnt brush
heaps and should a heavy wind come
up they would be extremely dangerous.
NJ. j. HAPGOOD.
Peru, Aug. %, 1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
NO COMFORT IN VERMONT.
Gov. Fletcher and Atty. Gen Brown
Agree on State s Course.

RUTLAND, August %. - If Harry
* Thaw is dcported from Canada into
Vermont it is probable that short
work will be made by the state autho-
rites in surrendering him to New
views of Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher, who
was seen at his home in ProctorsvilIe
last night.
Vermont's chief executive fully in
dorsed the statement of Atty.Gcn. Ru-
fus T.. Brown, who says this state will
honor Il proper requisition for Thaw
from the state of New York if it is
called upon to do so.
1t was said last night that New York
attorneys and the attorney general Of
Vermont had been in consultation yes
tcrday.
Gov. Fletcher said that he had re-
ceived no adyiees regarding the prob
ability that Thaw will be delivered to
immigration officials of. Vermont.
When asked if he had anything to
say concerning the stand Of Atty. Gen.
Brown has taken regarding the posi-
bic extradition Of Thaw from Vermont
to New York. Gov. Fletcher said.
u consider the statement by Atty.
Gen. Brown to the point and | ima"inc
he will not change his attitude when
he reaches Island Pond
GOV. Fletcher said that he had dis
cusscd briefly the Thaw ease with Mr.
Brown at Montpelier. Tuesday. but not
in anticipation Of amy move on the
part of the Canadian immigration of
ficials