davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The Danskin Ditch Company, cor
poration, principal place of bust
ness, Blackfoot, Idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given that at q
meeting of the Board of Directors Of
the above named company, held on
Tuesday the 18th day of November
1913, assessment No. 20, of SIP pei
share new stock or SO per share old
stock, was levied on the capital stool;
Of this company, which is now due
and payable to Thomas Clark, at
Blackfoot, Idaho, r. F. D. 4.
Any stock on which this assessment
remains unpaid on the 18th day Of
December 1913, will be delinquent
and will be advertised for sale &C.
cording to law.
F. T. HALVERSON, Secretary
TIE Danskin Ditch Company.
Dated November 1873.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

glance at Mrs. Darling. Such a delec-
table combination of pink and white
skin, ruddy brown hair, hazel eyes,
laughing lips and perfect figure he had
never seen.
She was so grateful for their thought
fulness-no one had been near her
since the storm began, and she had
reconciled herself to barren and lone
ly Christmas. AS for the children-she
threw out her little hands. pretty in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho
December II, 1918.
N Notice is hereby given that Agatha
Fast, formerly Agatha Becker, of
American Falls, Idaho, who on June
17.B19O7 made Homestead Entry Ser
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

there and see If she's INST THIS
storm. It's going to worse
by and by"
Harcourt's horse scuffied to stand
still under his riders firm hand.
IF we're going to the canyon to-
night we may as well go provided with
some food and other things. They are
sure to come in handy" said Harcourt
in his practical way.
"Sure thing assented Nick ir q
surprised manner. And without fur
Their talk they rode back to Red Brick.
Once in the brightly lighted main
street. crowded down it's struggling
length with Christmas shoppers. Nick
Bolton LED his less experienced COM
panion into that famous mart, the New
York Emporium.
Do it today! What? Subscribe!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

See The Republican for those le-
gal blanks. They are carried in stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

of the New Sweden Irrigation Dis
trict this 18th day of December. 1918.
CHAS. E. ANDERSON,
27-3 Secretary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

Mr.. Business man, don't you need
some Stationery?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
Darcourt's
Christmas
BY Clartssa Mackte
Copyright 1918, by American Press
Association
rIM HARCoURT felt a suddel

fierce homesickness as hs, turn
ed away from the postoftice
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
UPRISING Of
NAVAJOS IS
OVERORAWN
J. S. 0'NeiI Says Trouble Has
Been Exaggerated; No Enmi-
~ Against the Whites.

THE trouble with the Navajo In
dams in the Ship
4 rock section is not nearly as SER
ious as reports through the press dis
patches. according to Jack S. O'Neil,
who returned last evening from
Pennington and the Navajo reserva-
tion, where he has been looking after
the w. S. Wallace land interests for
some time.
Mr.. O'Neil says there are a few In
dams holding beligerant attitude
toward the officials, more than to-
ward the whites at large. He drove
q team through the Shiprock section
the first of the week. passing all
manner of Indians and was neither
bothered. threatened or in any way
insulted. He says the trouble arose
over the arreset of eight bucks by the
federal authorities on polygamy
charge. The friends OF these eight.
swooped down upon the Jail and lib
Grated them when the officers were
not prepared to resist the attack and
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
KENEHAN MUST SIGN PAY
WARRANTS Of M|L|T|AMEN
Supreme Court Without Dissent, Orders Auditor TO Sign Cet-
cafes or go TO JAIL He says HeWi Obey Mandate; Am
mons Wins by Ruling.
Sentinel Special Service.

oehtiuei opeSldl SeTNlCe.
HENVER, Nov. 20.-The supreme
court this afternoon rendered
an opinion compelling Roady
Kenehan. as state auditor, to sign
the military certificates OF indebted
ness. The decision was unanimous
Justice Musser wrote it.
The alternative mandamus writ
was made permanent and under the
ruling Kenehan must authorize the
payment of the warrants or go to
jail.
At his office this afternoon. when
served with copy of the decision,
kenehan delared that he would obey
the mandates of the court
The decision is a decisive victory
for Governor Ammons.
The controversy arose over the or
ders of Governor Ammons to send the
national guard of the state to the
strike zone. There was no approp-
rated fund for the purpose and it
was necessary to issue military GER
tificates of Indebtedness. These the
auditor refused to sign. After re-
peated efforts on the part of the
governor to get the watchdog" to
reconsider his decision, the matter
was put up to the supreme court.
The authority of the auditor was
effectually confirmed today and the
certificates will be issued for the
payment Of the militiamen at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Lawless Reign Of ioodlums
Must Cease, Declares Mayor;
Property Wantonly Destroyed

"The reign of hoodlums In Grand
Junction must end" declared Mayor
Cherrington today when a number of
new protests had been filed with him
by victims of destructive men and
boys In the past for various reasons
few arrests have been made for the
numerous violations.
Here are some of the stories Of
wanton property destruction that
have been learned in the past week
or 30.
Boys and men break into Lumsden
building on South Seventh street.
ruin two $50 ornate mantels with
plate glass mirrors stored there. AL
window lights broken and door IL
smashed.
Sidewalks and crossing, newly LAID
defaced by obscene pictures, words
and in places damaged by hoodlums.
Old wooden sidewalks, intended to
be used by the city, stolen. Eotnd
in prominent mans back yard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
!. K. SEAT0N
FOUND DEAD
Prominent Delta Citizen Expires;
Coroner Called, But Foul
Play Is Secuted.

Thomas X. Seaton, one of the best
known and most prominent business
men and farmers of Delta, was found
dead In bed by his family this morn
Ing, according to information tele-
phoned to this city today. While it
is believed that heart disease was
the cause of Mr.. Seaton's demise, the
Delta coroner was called and Is max
Ing an investigation. 1t is doubtful,
however, II an official inquiry will
be authorized.
Mr.. Seaton's home is about two
mills from Delta. His 6-year-old son
slept with him last night and this
morning the boy went to his moth
er's room.
Papa won't wake up" he said.
Hes cold and he won't get up"
Mrs. Seaton rushed to her hus-
bands bedside. and her worst fears
were realized. He had been dead
for more than an hour.
The deceased was 38 years of age,
and was prominent in the business,
fraternal and political life of the
community. He was chairman of the
democratic county central committee
and was widely endorsed candidate
for the Delta postoffice. Mr.. Seaton
was widely known for his enterprise
and interest In public affairs and
managed a large ranch near Delta
which he owned for several years.
He leaves considerable property and
IL believed to be very well-to-do. As
a Mason, an Odd Fellow and a Knight
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
SOON FINISH
BUILDING LAW
City Attorney Writing Final Draft
Of Building and Wiring Ordi-
nance; Inspection Feature.

City Attorney Tupper is almost
ready to submit the new building
and wiring ordinance to the city com.
missioners. This ordinance. which
has been in process of preparation
for several months. will contain
many drastic provisions, according
to Mr.. Tupper and. among other
things will require the services OF n
building and wire inspector. 1t is
not unlikely that the fire chief or
possibly the police chief will have
charge OF this work and that no new
office will be created.
However, Mayor Cherrington ana
the other commissioners are heartily
in favor of making the requirements
very strict in the future. Brick ven
eer buildings in the fire limits will
be under the ban in the future and
all wiring will be done in conduits.
One of the results of the building
and wiring ordinance will be de-
cided reduction in fire insurance
rates. 1t Is believed that before the
end OF next year new fire station
can be installed in the northeast part
OF the city and possibly an electric
pumping plant on the Grand river.
This will have the effect of greatly
reducing the fire hazard and cutting
down the rates in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 20
w Official Washington today
turned its eyes toward the
Mexico congress, where Huerta was
to present his message explaining his
recent assumption Of dietatorial pow
ers.
There is possibility that the Mex
lean congress might act on the con-
cessions but this is discredited in ad-
vance by the United States. 1t is
thought in many quarters to be the
pivot on which the next move by this
government might turn.
So far as can be learned the Amer
lean government means to continue
the plan of the financial blockade
with diplomatic pressure from with
out. 1t was said that no instructions
of n final character have been sent
to Charge O'Shaughnessy.
The departure of William Bayard
Hale from Nogales is said to be a
factor in the delay. 1t was regarded
as possible that officials here would
await Hales return to Washington
before decided their further moves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
DANIELS MAKES SPEECHES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 20.=Secreta-
ry of the Navy Josephus Daniels spent
busy day addressing the Wednss-
day club. an organization of women,
and the press club.
Tonight he will address the rae
ment in Aviation
In addressing the organization OF
women Secretary Daniels said:
While men are still devoted to
their political faith and love their
parties. the day of unreasoning par
tisanship has passed. We shall
more and more see political parties
engaged, not as armies. regarding
members of the opposite party as
enemies, but viewing each other. to
see which party can be the best in-
strument for the public welfare
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Kelly, Wanted By
Police, Has Left
City; in Gunplay

Ay2uug man b. the name Of Kelly.
whose given name is not known to
the authorities is wanted by the po-
lice for creating a disturbance and the
firing of two bullets Into the door
of an Italian home on Struthers ave-
nue. last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fonzo Derose, bridal couple. were
being made the victims of a chari-
vari at the time and the bridal party
had given the boys who mere making
the racket outside, a generous treat
of candy. 1t was after the treat was
given out that Kelly is alleged to have
fired two shots into the door of the
home.
Kelly was missing today In the city
and the police think he has left town.
The warrant was sworn out for his
arrest this morning. and If he is
seen here again at any time he will
be arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
TO SHOW TALKING
PICTURES IN CITY
Edison's Triumph viii be Exhib-
Ited at the Opera House for
Three Nights.

The talking movies" are coming
to town. Manager Ed Haskell an
bounced today that arrangements
had been completed for the exhibit
tion of the talking motion pictures on
November 80. December l and at
the opera house.
Five years ago in Denver an eff
tort was made to combine the phono-
graph and kinetoscope in what was
termed cameraphone. This was not
success by any means and II re-
mained for Thomas A. Edison to per-
feet the instruments to a point where
there is an absolute coordination be-
tween sound and sight, producing a
remarkably natural effect.
The new production supplies the
missing link, the human voice, to
make the movies" the realism of
drama.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
P|NCH0T WINS
WATER FIGHT
Federal Control Advocates Tri-
uTnph at Conservation Con-
greSS by Maneuvering.
Associated Press.

Washington. D. c.. Nov 20.-vic-
tory for the advocates of strict fed
eral control Of water power grants
was practically assured today by the
National Conservation Congress when
the resolutions committee determined
that congress yesterday took water
power out OF Its hands, In the major
ity and minority reports of the water
power committee.
The latter is fathered by Clifford
Pfnchot and will now be returned to
congress for disposition.
The threatened break in the men,
bership was averted when the reso-
lutions committee accepted two res
olutions from Dudley Wooten of
Washington, leader OF the state
rights movement
One provides that the next con-
gress provide equal division of time
for waterway and forestry discussion.
Another will urge the organization
of state conservation congresses to
cooperate with the national organi-
zation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

Outhouses opened and sanitary
connections deliberately broken.
Trees and shrubs in city parks torn
up Or mutilated.
Lubricator on cement mixer smash
ed by rock.
Silver cornet stolen from Chauncel
Bullock at Christian church.
City's four-horse drag stolen and
taken mile out Of the city.
Hose turned on stored sacks of ce-
ment. Loss $25.
Tools stolen from buggies, lights.
gasoline and tools from automobiles
and numerous petty thefts.
Mayor Cherrington declares that
as rapidly as the men can be arrested
and brought before him, he will i'm
pose drastic penalties. ''It ID = grow
ing disregard for the law and 1t mufs
stop. l am willing to take drastic
measures to punish these hoodlums,
old and young. and l want the az
sistance Of all good citizens in doing
IT,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Tucker off Map

Tucker, Utah, for many years
historic station on the Rio Grande
P'esterJf ard later on the Denver &
Edo Grande. on the Soldier Summit
hill has been discontinued as a sta
tion since the opening of the SUNNI Z
detour which was finished this
month. Many things have happened
at Tucker, principally snow block
AIDES and windstorms, but it is pret-
ty little spot liked by all railroad
men, who will be sorry to strike the
name from their visiting lists.
The new detour was opened up for
general traffic Sunday and is the
delight of all who have occasion to
use it, making a much lighter grade
and consequently less work for all.
Tucker has seen hosts of exciting
events during pioneer days but it
will be only when the detour line Is
blocked or out of use temporarily
that the rust will be ground off the
rails at Tucker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
PORTION If
STOLEN loot
RECOtRED
Two Watches and Brs'eIet TAX
en- From HOesch Home
Found Near Frufa.
PORTION of the vahables sto,

A PORTION of the vahables stol-
~ en- from the home 4 Herman
= Hoesch and children on Grand
avenue several months ago, were
found In a bundle alongslte the Rio
Grande tracks near Fruita yesterday
afternoon by Archie Wilson and Ted
Moors of Fruita The find consisted
OF two gold watches and Two brace
lets and pair of gloves The goods
were promptly turned oyfr to the
sheriff by the boys last nigh.
Mrs. Hoesch in identifying the
goods by the description lays that
the find only represents mall por-
tion of the loot which was secured by
the burglars. Two more watches and
several rings besides severa lockets
with heavy chains are still missing as
well as clothing. linen, ssverware
and handkerchiefs to the value OF
over $500.
The boys who found the loot were
scouting along the track and saw a
strange looking bundle in the will
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
WILL DECLARE
BOARD SEAT
VACANT
Chairman Snyder Says That
ThOmpson's Seat Should be
Filled at Once.
, HARTMAN Ben J. SNYDER of II

" HARTMAN Ben j. Snyder OF the
1 board of county commissioners
declared today that he would
not wait until Governor Ammons and
Attorney General Farrar had passed
on the right of George w. Thompson
to hold his seat as a member OF the
board.
The seat will be declared vacant
at our meeting in December" declar-
ed Mr.. Snyder. The duties that
Mr.. Thompson would have taken up
are falling entirely on Mr.. Snyder.
and he is feeling the need of third
member of the board keenly. THE
people are entitled to an active COM
missioner from the second district.
and | am tired OF doing that work
In addition to my own
II believe that Mr.. Thompson. II
he intended TO retain his seat would
SO notify us. Personally. am will
ing to let him demand II II he wants
it. In the meantime | think Gov
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

ID Aek in the days that used TO be
d. small print shop | can plainly
With plaster cracl..d and streaky
With type case braced SO it would
not fall.
An old style press that was watched
with care, s
That was ready to break most any
where.
This old time print shop. crude as
can be
The sentinel's birthplace in ninety
three.
The upright boiler had seen its days.
All battered and patched in various
ways,
1t always gave the boys the blues,
With It's one-hinge door and busted
flues,
1t just seemed to eat the coal away
When it was gone the foreman would
say:
Come on Kid. that's good young
Sneak over to The News and borrow
CD some coali"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

N m A%-NASo 80 WV 10
N regarded today as not entirely
AVA impossible that Huerta might
be brought to the point of self-elim-
ination through efforts OF the powers
supporting the United States. after
having relieved himself of being
called TO account for acts by some
future administration by having his
acts ratified by congress.
1t was not generally expected to-
day that Huerta would encounter
much obstruction when congress con-
yened this evening. as the new depu-
ties are known to be in sympathy
with his policies.
1t is assumed on convening that
Huerta would automatically forfeit
his self imposed powers. One OF the
first steps expected is the ratifica-
ton of Huerta's acts as dictator.
Huerta's message will be read in
congress this evening. 1t opens with
three constitutional divisions of gov
ernment. He reviews the acts OF the
chamber of deputies of the last con-
gress, which he charges invaded the
prerogatives of executive and placed
In danger the life of the country"
He continue: THE house, on ac-
count of the assemblage of certain
elements became the focus OF insur-
rection of bar-faced agency of
rebels who in the northern frontier
devoted their efforts to slaughter and
pihage."
He charges the rebels with bleed
ing the fatherland." so that when 1t
is impoverished it should submit to
dangers from abroad without restric-
ton.
1t is saic by those believed to be IL
position to know that Huerta ha.
heen persueied that he must resign
nj ttI., i.s .a.a ..-y..led tis,l -.E zhlG..as.
| former minister of the Interior, az
the man whom he desires to succeed
him. when the insistence of Johr
LIND on the abolition of the new con
gress caused him to change his atti
tude and reject the idea OF resigning.
The marked manner in which HUI
erta displayed cordially toward
Charge O'Shaughnessy. and the way
he applauded playing of The Star
Spangled Banner" In yesterdays re-
ception at Chapultepec Castle, sub
jects much comment today.
Although the entire diplomatic
corps was present Huerta will not
converse with any of them except
O'Shaughnessy, with whom he spoke
privately for a quarter of an hour.
Sonora Huerta showed great cor
diality In the reception of Mrs.
O'Shaughnessy.
Huerta continues: "It being i'm
possible to hesitate before such a
situation, the executive adopted the
extreme measure and dissolved con-
gress, employing Just the necessary
amount of energy to face so delicate
a condition"
He told of ordering new elections,
at which the present congress was
elected. The message finds justifi-
cation in Huerta's assumption of
powers of dictator in the acts of Ben
Ito Juarez. and promises at future
time to give an itemized account of
the use made of the extraordinary
powers by the executive. to the end
that II you find his action useful, hon
est and patriotic you should afford
him your supreme sanction. and in
case you are Of different opinion.
you should lay the responsibilities on
him who may deserve them, with as
surance tina the chief executive as
we'll as the secretaries will make no
effort to evade them"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
HUERTA DOUBLES TAX
BUROEN OF MEX|CANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Nov. 20.-One of the
last acts of Huerta as dictator before
the new congress places restrictions
on his powers, is an edict today maxi
ing sweeping increases in internal
taxes of Mexico.
ie places { stanp TAX on checks.
lie nature doubles. There Is tax
on tobacco and alcohol. Crude parrol-
cum is also heavily Increased.
Huerta today authorized the banks
to circulate l. and 2-peso bills to
relieve the difficulty OF the small
money problem, arising from restric-
ton CT the silver circulation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
High Cost is Highest Ever;
Living Expenses are Greater
Than in % Years, Says Report

Associated Press
Washington. d. c., Nov. 20.-Re-
tail prices for food were higher Au-
gust Is than at any time in the last
23 years, according to figures of tho
bureau OF labor and statistics issued
today. The prices on that date. COM
pared with the same date last year
show:
Increases: Potatoes, 20 per cent;
bacon. 1873; ham, 17.6: eggs. 1876:
round steak. Ills: sirloin steak. 10.2;
pork chops. 9.3; hens. ST; lard. 81;
rib roast. 10; butter. ST; milk, 2.7
Decreases: Sugar. 7.S; whea.
flour. Sc; corn meal, 2.7.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
CARRANzA'S VIEWS
TOLD IN MEETING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Worcester, Mass, Nov 20.-Expo-
sition of the views of constitutional
lists opposing Huerta was given at
conference on Latin America today,
by Luis, Cabrera. former leader of
the Mexican house of deputies. 1t
was Mexico day.
Intervention should never be
thought of by the United States" de-
clared DR.. Neyin o. Winter. speaking
on Fundamental Causes OF the Pres
ent Situation in Mexico" He argu-
ed that it would be cheaper for the
United States to reimburse all losses
sustained by Americans
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
COWDRAY NEEDS
PROTECTION NOW
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 20.-The United
States embassy. acting on the per-
sonal request of Lord Cowdray, ca
bled to Washington today asking the
American government to extend pro-
lection to the imperilled Mexican in
terests OF the Pearson concern.
Cowdray also asked Ambassador
Page to convey to Washington his
denial of having extended financial
or other assistance to Huerta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20


the poys were loyal to the tiny sheet
And got out paper that was hard
to beat.
No matter the makeup the Boss
would say
Honest. boys, honest, she's peach
today"
Squarins himself to get more light
Ihe Boss would say, "She looks al
right
The whole Sentinel force would stop
and grin.
1t was the kind OF spirit that was
bound to win.
The Boss stayed with It, just watched
1t grow,
The struggle he made, cd timers
Fearless and honest. with friends
Its increased power made enemies
fear.
Right to the point he played 1t fair.
II you read the Sentinel the news was
there.
No excuse offered. it was yours to
choose,
Stop Bunting's paper or read the
news.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 20.-Details
of the plan for instituting a military
court to try violators of law in the
strike zone. we're considered today
by General Chase.
Judge Advocate Boughton and
Deputy Attorney General Bouck we're
in conference with Chase.
Petty offenders will be turned over
to civil authorities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
PlNDELL IS NOMINATED

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 70
Presidential nominations sent to the
senate today included that Henry
N. Pindell be made ambassador to
Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20
Associated Press.

Press.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 20.-Thou-
sands OF rebel soldiers leave today
for the south to join other constitu-
tionalists. presumably for second
attack on chihuahua.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-20

Letters from Rev. Paul Burgess
and wife relate the recent serious
illness of Mrs. Burgess and her COM
plete recovery. They are missionar-
les in Guatemala for the Presbyteri-
an educational board