davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
TWO CARS APPLES
To CALIFORNIA

Today the John F. Moore Fruit Co.,
loaded two cars of very fancy apples
mostly Winesaps to send to California
The cars were loaded. $40 boxes to
the car instead of the regular 504
and MIR. Moore states that consider
ing the enormous apple crop in the
northwest and the proximity of that
section to California, the sale of two
cars of apples from Grand junction
speaks volumes for the local fruit.
Manager Moore has had very
good season and next year expects to
operate on a larger scale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Rddiui7 Found in
Leaduille Mines

mine near Leadville, owned by
Salida men, is reported to contain
large body of ore from which radium
is extracted. The ore resem bles
pitch blende and is found in con-
siderable quantity. The mine has
been developed by 200-foot tunnel
and ore assays II " ounces OF gold
in the vein, but the owners have
lost sight of the gold ore in finding
chimney of the black ore supposed
to run heavily in radiu N.
A test is to be made at once to find
out the exact value of the ore. 1t
may contain a great fortune for the
owners. Local radium men are in
terested in the news.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
AMMOhS COMMENDED BY
WELD FARMERS UNION

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. l1.-Governor Am
mons has been advised that his ac-
tion in sending troops 10 the strike
districts has been commended by the
Weld County Farmers Union. who
also urge the governor to act in re-
gard to the state mining its own
coal. Unlike the situation in most
of the Colorado towns. the dealers in
Greeley have reduced coal prices soc
within the past few days. Accord
ing to quality, the prices range from
Sc to $3.50. In Denver the same
coal sells for from Sc to 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
MOfFAT ROAD TRAINS To
REACH CRAIG NOV. Is
Sentinel Special serr,ce

Denver, Nov. Il.-The first train
on the Moffat road extension from
Steamboat Springs is due to reach
Craig soon after Nov. Is. With IA
vorable weather conditions the con-
tractors expects to complete the Law
ing of the track TO that place on the
above date. The track-laying crew
is now at work on the Cary ranch.
The citizens of Craig will hold a
mass-meeting tonight to arrange for
the advent of the first iron horse into
the town. The celebration is TO be
on elaborate plans. and thousands of
people, especially from the north
western countries. as expected.
One of the features will be 4 rab-
bit roast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Juniafa Ditch Co.
To Reincorporate

H. w. Merritt, secretary of the
Juanita Ditch company, was a visitor
in the city today, and states that
the ditch company will hold stock
holders meeting in the Purdy Mesa
school house to re-incorporate and
conduct many important affairs.
This ditch concern is one of the
most prominent in the Purdy Mesa
section, serving large section OF
country and has priority rights No.
II. Mr. Merritt is advertising the
meeting as secretary
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
new SYSTEM IN DRAFTING

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder, Nov. 11.-A system fol-
lowing as near as possible the actual
working conditions of drafting Of
flee is being tried out by the senior
civil engineering students at the Un-
iyersity of Colorado. Work begins
at 500 and continues until $50,
with one hour off at noon. No study
ing is done outside Of the regulation
hours. This systematizing of the
work has enabled the students to re-
duce greatly the number of hours to
be devoted to study.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u, s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Partly cloudy and slightly warmer
tonight; Wednesday generally
cloudy.
For Colorado: Tonight fair and
warmer in south portion; Wednesday
generally cloudy; cooler in northeast
portion.
Nov. 10, p. M: Temperature,
SO; relative humidity, 35 per cent;
wind, west, miles per hour;
weather, partly cloudy.
Nov. IL, a. M: Temperature,
35; relative humidity, &C per cent;
wind, southwest, l mile per hour;
weather, clear
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
b1 same date last year, 81; same
date during last 81 years, 6S.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing TO 9 a. m, 32: this date last year,
81; this date during past 81 years,
13.
Mean temperature yesterday, A,
which is above normal.
Precipitation: During past "a
month, 10 inch; normal for this
month, .55 inch.
Weather Conditions Tuesday Morn
ing, NOV. IL.
data from telegraphic records.)
Cold weather continues over the
country from the Mississippi valley
to the Atlantic coast. temperatures
being somewhat lower than on Mon
day morning in the Atlantic and
east Gulf states and Tennessee.
Readings of 20 or below are re-
ported in the upper Lake region, and
the upper Mississippi valleys, the low
est being IA at Duluth; 80 degrees
occurred at Charleston and Mont
gomery, with killing frost at the for
mer. The severe storm that was
over northeastern districts has passed
beyond the limits of our map.
The pressure is slightly below nor
NAL from the Canadian Northwest
to California, and temperatures have
risen generally in the Plain States,
and on the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains. West of those mount
aims temperatures are normal or
above and much cludy unsettled
weather prevails. especially in the
northern part of the plateau region.
r. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Indicted for Tresnnss.

Sacarai5 Macs OF Monte Vista was
arrested on Nov. by the United
States marshal, charged with viola
ton of the governments sheep graz
ing regulations on the Rio Grande
national forest. According to for
estry officials, Macs was indicted on
October 10 by the federal grand jury
sitting at Pueblo. Failing to give
bond, he was placed in jail at Pueblo
to await trial in the United States
court. 1t is expected that bond will
be furnished in a day or two and that
Macs will be released from custody.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
BOOKING TRUST SUED
Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE United
booking offices OF America, promoters
OF theatrical enterprises were made
the defendants in the antitrust suit
for $4,000, 900. filed today in the fed
eral court by H. b. Marinelli The
company Is limited to New York. Lon
don and Paris.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
iNEFFICIENCY CAUSE OF
POVERTY; NOT CAPITAL
sentinel special Seryice-

Boulder. Nov. 11.-"GeneraI fnef-
ftciency is the chief cause of poverty"
said DR.. Frederick a. Bushee of the
University of Colorado in a recent
lecture before the university scien-
tific society. He took issue with eco
nomic writer's who claim that intem-
perance, immortality, sickness and
environment are mainly responsible.
These, he claims, follow rather than
induce poverty. The greatest cause
is lack of knowledge and of skill on
the part of the Industrial worker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
TROUT EAT MIHNOWS;;
MiNNONS EAT TROUT
sentinel speeial serviee.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder, Nov. l1-An interesting
fact brought ont by the recent sur
vey of the streams Of the state by
the biological department of the uni
yersity or Colorado is that trout are
largely dependent for food on the
presence of certain species OF min
nows. At the same time these min
nows depend on the roe OF trout for
food
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
There's a Clannishness to our
Tweeds and Cheviots.

Tweeds, woven as they are, of
yarn spun by the hand of "My
Highland Mary" who dwells
on the Isle of Harris off Scot
lands Coast-they represent
the triumph of the weaver's art.
Cheviots from the south of
Ben Lomond that are woven by
the canny Scot with an eye to
durability and service.
Piping good values-cvery
one of them.
From SIS to $25
Regal Shoes for men
81 to. SIS
Sweaters soc to $3.50
THE
RYAN SHOE& CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause of insom-
mia IS disorders of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
let's correct these disorders and ena-
BILE you to sleep. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
On WAY Homo.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Schermerhorn of
Oconomowoc, Wis, who have been
visiting Il. w. Luryey and family ON
Wellington avenue, left this morning
for their home, via Marshall pass.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
blackwell Returning.

Paul Blackwell, talented local
reader, who has been giving readings
in Mt. Pleasant and other Utah
towns, returns this evening on No. 6.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Winter ON Coast.

7. NJ. Brown of this city left yes
terday for the Pacific coast. expect
ing to spend several months in San
Diego, where he has many friends
and acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Tonight.

Tonight. If you feel dull and stu
pid, or bilious and constipated, take
a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

w. f. Meyers of Pueblo is among
local visitors today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11

Sentinel Want ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
Sl.50 BOOKS ON SALE AT SOC


Joyce of The North Woods. by
Harriet T. Comstock: The Com
mon Law, by Robert w. Chambers:
The Mistress of Shenstone by
Florence Barclay; The Blue Flow
er, by Henry Van Dyke; The
Great God of Success, by David
Graham Phillips; The Grain of
Dust, by David Graham Phillips;
A Spinner in The Sun, by Myrtle
Reed; Jewel, Ia chapter in her
life), Clara l.. Burnham; Jewels
Story Book, by Clara L. Burnham;
Freckles. by Gene S. Porter; The
Prodigal Judge by Vaughn sKes-
ter; A Girl of the Limberlost, by
Gene S. Porter; The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine. by John Fox.
Now is the time to send in your
magazine subscriptions.
M. F. FREDERICKS
Postoffice Book Store and
Grand junction Book Store
at $50 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Mesa County National Bank

at Grand Junction in the State OF Colorado at the
October 2lst, 1913.
RESOURCES
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Factories That Float.

Floating factories have become an
important part of the development
of the forest resources Of India. In
certain parts of the country forests
are only accessible through the water
courses, and the great expense of
erecting land plants for the utilization
of the lumber resources makes such
a course impracticable. Therefore
sawmills and other manufacturing
establishments are built on floating
platforms and moved up the streams
as they are needed.
After the lumber is prepared In a
sawmill it can be packed in a way
that makes transportation much more
economical than any system Of log
ging. Plants for the preparation OF
tannin extracts have also been estab
lish in this manner. The plants are
built on fat boats, 200 feet long, by
q feet wide, capable of carrying a
load of 40 tons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
FINANCES FOR THE FARMERS
One Of the Big American Agricultural
Problems Which 10 Still Waiting
Practical Solution.

Usually a solvent farmer has no
trouble in buying whatever he wants
on credit. Usually. too, he has no
accurate idea as to what the credit
he gets actually costs him. 1t has
long been the rule, for example, to
sell farm machinery on six months to
three years time. So much farmers
paper Of this sort is constantly out
standing that some ingenious Wall
street persons have formed a COM
pany for the purpose of issuing de-
bentures against 1t, selling the de-
bentures to investors on a basis net
ting about six per cent interest. The
farmer, Of course. pays that six per
cent. and then something for the
guaranty. something for the costs Of
collections. something for bad debts.
The question is, says the Saturday
Evening Post, How much altogether
does he pay for the credit? How
much-if any-better could he do II
he financed himself and bought strict
ly for cash? So with the groceries.
dry goods and professional services he
habitually gets on credit? What does
the credit really cost him?
UnQuestionably buying en- credit ID
a bad habit 1t always involves count
ing unmatched chickens. 1t generally
precludes the closest bargaining.
There is no market in which the cash
purchaser, taking 1t by and large. does
not have the advantage.
Solvent farmers need not ask any
body to finance them. BY co-operat.
ing they can finance themselves. II
their notes are good for so many hun.
dred thousand dollars worth of i'm
plements. they are equally good fol
the same number of dollars in cash
We have no doubt that farming com
munity which financed itself and
bought for cash would be considerably
ahead at the end Of five years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Must HAVE KNOWN JoAaso::,
Raymond Hitchcock, the Actor, Tells
of a Conversation He Heard on
Train in the West.

Speaking of hospitality few nights
ago, Raymond Hitchcock, the actor,
told of a conversation he once heard
on a local train in the west.
Just before the train reached GER
tain small town. Mr.. Hitchcock de-
clared, nice-looking young man with
several grips, several cases and sew
eral umbrellas called to the con-
ductor:
Mr.. Conductor" said he, producing
his transportation, will this ticket al
low me to stop over in the next
town."
1T altogether depends" replied the
conductor, examining the ticket
What do you want to stop for?'
Il want to visit some rather distant
relatives of NINE answered tile
young man. Their name is Johnson.
Il see" returned the conductor
handing back the transportation. You
will have plenty OF time. The ticket
is good for the next train"
The next train" exclaimed the
young man, with a jolted expression
DO you know how long | intend tC
stay?"
No" was the prompt response Of
the conductor, Il don't know how Ions
you intend to stay, but | know the
Johnsons.H
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Substitute for Grass.

An interesting experiment in horti-
culture was made some time back at
the garden laid out at the site OF the
King Edward VII. memorial statute In
Delhi, India. In order to ensure
green surface at the time of the stone
laying ceremony, meth" (trigonella)
seed was sown when the grass was
planted. The meth" sprang up in
about a month and maintained green
surface throughout the cold weather,
which could be smoothly mown and
did not interfere with the growth of
the grass. The ground was allowed to
get dry at the beginning of the hot
weather, and within week the
meth" had died out, leaving good
lawns in it's place. The "methi," be-
longing to the order of ''Leguminosae,'
acts as a manure and leaves the soil
richer in available heterogeneous mat
fer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
CREAMERY SUCCESS IN IOWA
Started at littleport - Now
Working Smoothly.

The cooperative spirit among farm
ers, which has been growing very rap
idly during the past five years, prob
ably shows greater results in the To-
cal creamery organization than in any
other line of development There are
over three hundred and fifty co-opera.
tive creameries in Iowa at the present
time, all of which, If given the prop
er management, are returning a very
good price to the producer. 1t is
well known fact that butter can be
produced cheaper and of a much bet
ter quality where all of the fat is gath
cred in the same locality in which the
creamery is located.
1t was the writer's pleasure to as
sist in the organization of a cooper
alive creamery at Littleport, about
fifteen months ago. Although it was
somewhat difficult to get the move
ment started, yet in less than week
enough stock had been subscribed by
the farmers in the immediate vicinity
to insure a we'll equipped practical
creamery. An efficient, experienced
buttermaker was secured and the plant
opened one month later. After the
patrons realized the advantages OF
such a creamery it did not take long
until a large quantity Of cream was
being weighed in each morning.
The buttermaker as well as the
manager, were very energetic and
educated the patrons as best they
could in the care of milk and cream
before 1t was delivered to the plant.
writes E. S. Estel in the Farm, Stock
and Home This enabled the cream
cry to produce an excellent quality of
butter, which brought the highest
price on the New York market. Dur,
ing the first year the plant distributed
$32.5SS.44 among the farmers for the
butter fat produced. During the
twelve months 21,295 pounds of milk
and 395,254 pounds of cream passed
through the weigh room. This. when
made into butter, produced 127,4Os
pounds. The average price paid pa
irons per pound for butter fat was
300 cents. The average cost to man
ufacture finished product per pound
was 81 cents.
At the annual meeting. held severa
months ago. every stakeholder anc
patron was present. After the bust
ness session and the election Of Off
GERS. a general dairy meeting wa.
held and problems Of importance dis
cussed in general. Every one wal
very enthusiastic. Silos had been con
structed by many Of the patrons, grade
dairy cattle had been introduced. man!
had subscribed for dairy papers. ant
a general booster spirit had taken hol'
Of the village and surrounding coun
try.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
AN OPIUM BONFIRE IN CHINA
ParaphernaIia Confiscated From
Smokers by Authorities lis Burned
Once Every Month.

A quantity of opium pipes, lamps,
and paraphernalia for the preparing
of the drug, to the total value of more
than 10000 taels, was publicly burned
in the presence of Chinese officials
and a squad of soldiers on the empty
space of ground behind the British
concession in Hakow.
The goods represented the results
of a months raiding in and about the
city. The opium, which was the ma
tive product, and the other articles
were piled in a heap opposite the
Ningpo club and were thoroughly
soaked in kerosene and packed round
about with firewood.
This was set fire to, kerosene being
poured on the bonfire when the flames
showed signs of dying down. Not
a clay vial was left. The burning is
carried out once a month, this being
the second time, and a different place
is selected for each fire. The opium
and utensils were wholly confiscated
from smokers. The smokers were
fined or imprisoned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
HIS QUICK WIT SAVED HIM
Poacher Caught in Act by Owner OF
Manor Gives Good Reason for
Being Out Early.

One morning Bill the Poacher was
engaged in his early morning labors,
when suddenly he came face to face
with the owner of the manor. who
naturally he thought still lay abed.
Gone was the brightness OF the
morning as the redoubtable squire
eyed the unlimited guest, who STAN
mered out a nervous greeting.
"G-good morning, sir. What -
what brings you out so early?'
"Oh," replied the lord of the land
with naughty stare and an unconsci-
GUS testing of the light switch he
carried in his hand, 81 came out to
gain an appetite for breakfast. But
why, may ask. are you out so early?''
Living close to nature makes Tor
quickness and there was scarcely a
pause of half a second before Bill re
piled:
well, now, squire, that's curious
Here you come out early to get an ap
petite for breakfast and | come out tC
get a breakfast for my appetite"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
urlD 4 MASS OF PIMPLeS

-.tsville, Md.-"My little boy was
v,th an itching on the scalp.
vas an ashy place on his head
- the size of ten-cent piece. and
- vas falling from this place
a 4. roots. In about ten days all
n head were these ashy spots
~ laoked like ringworm, but were
s..IIka. The itching and burning
~. Nm scratch a great deal. His
- I'd gotten SO that 1t was just a
- 4 mattery little pimples all
~ On each other, and when l took
= - uight-cap. the hair and flesh
-, n 1t the same time. I really
~ 10 would lose his whole scalp.
- nsldnt sleep for five weeks, 1t
"a kch and burn until I thought
q voulA 90 into commissions.
I I'D different soaps and salves
- ATTRACTION. Then decided to
"a a. Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
ri I noticed he began to sleep all
- used one cake Of Cuticura
~. md one box of Cuticura Oint-
- ma he was entirely cured. He
- better growth of hair now than
il "a 1t first" (Signed) Mrs. Ida
4 jhsson. Mar. rs. 1912.
on,mrs Soap and Ointment sold
|nuaAout the world. Sample Of each
- M S1-p. Skin Book. Address
fnrd 'Cuncura, Dept L. Boston"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
WHAT FARMER REALLY WANTS
Among Other Things He Wants Less
Definitions Of What "Co-opera-
ton" 10 and Actual Work.

The farmer today wants more per-
Torrance and less promise.
He wants to hear less about how
important he Is to the prosperity OF
the country and to see more evidence
that he has a share in the prosperity.
He wants to hear men in authority
do less prattling about principles"
and more work that will help him
cash his labor f'r what 1t is worth.
He wants the men who pose as
farmers leaders to take their eyes for
a little while off the great victory
that lies beyond" and win some Of the
little battles that are confronting him
right now.
He wants a vacation from having to
listen to or read long addresses on
the benefits of organization" and to
see some of those benefits where he
can put his hands on them.
He wants fewer definitions OF what
-co-operatiop" is and more concrete In
stances of cooperation actually at
work.
He wants rest from Justice,
equity and the Golden Rule" for a
while until after he has gotten Is
cents for his cotton
He wants to read about fewer
"plans" and to feel more cash jingling
In his jeans.
He wants fewer generalities and
more actual accomplishments for his
benefit; less advice and more assist
ance
He wants a financial arrangement
that will not put him deeper in debt
but will make II possible for him tc
get money to pay the debts he already
has,
He wants a rest from being contin
ually told how he must be guided. ad
vised and led
He wants to know how he can gel
more money for what he raises before
being told how to raise more and gel
less for 1t.
These wants are published for the
benefit of would-be farmers leaders
and helpers. The farmer himself
doesn't need to read them for h
knows all about them already. ISM
It the truth?-Farm Cooperation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Risks Life for Cat.

b ave q cat which, in fight, had
I'D to the top of 100 foot lad
Il 3 foreman painter named Robin
~ asked his life the other day, in
Ind street, London. The cat
~ung to the topmost rung Of the lad
= nom seven o'clock in the morn
- N nearly midday. A crowd en-
onnspFed In vain to coax it to make
- oescent Then Robinson climbed
- hdder. It overtopped the build
- AGAINST which it was standing by
ny feet and when Robinson
NacAed this point the ladder swayed
erinously. He was able to clutch the
nal and bring it safely down,
M the applause of the onlookers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Six-Mjle Depth,

A surveying ship of the German
navy has recently discovered the
deepest known spot in the ocean. 1t
is near the Philippines. about 40 sea
miles off the north coast of Mindanao.
Great depths were found to be
numerous in this region. but the rec
ord sounding showed the amazing re-
suit of $3.50 meters, or 400 feet more
than six miles.
The greatest ocean depth hitherto
known was found by the United
States cable steamer Nero In 1901.
This spot was to the south OF the
Island of Guam, and the deep sea land
indicated $685. meters-just little
less than six miles.