davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
HORSE DAY IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. IT,
Every horse in Cleveland had his day
today. The annual workhorse parade
was held here this afternoon and
thousands of horses were in line. The
parade has become a yearly event
ever since the big turnout of work
norses in the Labor Day parade OF
1911. After that it was decided that
tne morse should have day all his
own. The parade was almost three
miles in length. Prizes were award.
Cd to the best kept horses in the
various classes. Industrial exhibits
and artistic floats featured the par.
sds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

One Of the greatest spectacles ON
Cape God is its old milla, Therp asa.
only . very few Of these; they are
not found in every village, by any
means. A canvass shows that thsrs
are only = mere half dozen on the
cape; but there are no more like
them in the United States. Year,
ago these structures were built for
the purpose of grinding corn into
meal, or pumping salt water into
wooden vats to manufacture salt by
evaporation. Although the salt works
disappeared many years ago, the
most Of the mills cannot be used for
grinding grain, they are worth more
in their present state than at the
time they were built. Summer rssi-
dents, for the most part, have bought
these mills and had them removed to
secluded spots where they will b.
free from devastation. There srs
mills in the villages Of Harwiehport,
Brewster. Chatham, Yarmouthport
and Dennis, and one on Nantucket is-
land. The Oldest is at Harwichport,
and is known as Bakers mill" This
one is said to ha We been built in
1898. There are only very few
shingles on its walls At present, and
to the casual visitor it looks good on
ly for kindling wood. At Brewster
there is one of these mills which Il
still in good working order. Its own
er, Henry Hopkins, a blacksmith,
does great portion Of his work with
it. He saws all his firewood with
its power, grinds grain in large guam
titles, makes cider during the fall and
uses its force in many other ways.
Summer visitors are often entertain
ed for hours at time watching Il
work. Mr.. Hopkins is able 10 grind
100 bushels of grain in an eight
hour day wdhen there is . fair
breeze. Despite the fact that orig
inally it had taken q 10 to IL horse
power engine to turn . saw with suf-
ficient speed to saw logs into fire
wood, the owner cuts all his wood
without difficulty and does il a.
quickly as he could with an engine.
The mill has four fans" each Of
which is sbout-15 feet long and six
feet wide. On these are strsached
strips of tough canvas; thess form
the sails" Each fan Is set at .
slight angle, SO that the wind blow
ing against it forces il over. II Il
made on the same pilan - com
mon windmill. The mill il faced To-
ward the wind, 30 that the whole
force comes against the surfaee 4
the canvas. The whole mill itsslf
sets upon sort Of railroad track
the wheels turning the structure 10
the desired point. It 10 wondsrfuI
with what ease these mills are turu-
ed; 1t requires only . sligAt prss-
sure Of . wooden stiek 70 Whiri ~
mill. When II il sst at IL dsalfed
angle and all il ready TIE fans IN
unclaimed, and "round eusss u
wheel. Inside there u runholnc
sound. much Ike that Il dls>na1
thundsr, speeding frsieAt tsaln, \
ths whir of . Ysvelving po111a 49,
On Z n5ae-vhona n1onannt. x, ,,,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
PERRY DAY IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. IT,
Today was the big day Of the local
Perry Centennial celebration. Presi-
dent Wilson had been invited as the
city's guest Of honor but 1t was not
known until the last minute whether
press Of business would keep him in
Washington. A program by chorus
of 1000 school children and q parade
in which military, naval and fra
ternal organization . participated
were scheduled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
MRS. PANKHURST COMING
TO NEW YORK SOON
United Press

United Press
PARIS, France, Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Pankhurst today gave the United
Press the following statement: "I
have faith in the open-minded Amer
leans. l will sail for New York as
announced. Don't expect that immi-
grafton officials will detain me on
the grounds of being a fugitive, as
the British authorities did not at
tempt to prevent me coming to
France. / will sail October IL, trav-
cling under my own name"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
GRAND ARMY PARADEs.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. II
1t was grizzled and bowed army
of soldiers who paraded through
Chattanooga today. The parade was
today's feature of the forty-seventh
reunion and encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic which
is being held here. The first bust.
ness session of the encampment will
open tomorrow morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
POLICEMAN TO BECOME
A CABINET OFFICIAL

PARIS, Sept. T.--That ex-Perfeci
OF Police Luis Lepine, the "wisest po-
lice official in the world" will be q
cabinet official before the end of the
year, was the talk in political cir
cies here today. He may become
minister Of the interior, with which
department he was associated, as
perfect of the Seine, for about 25
years. Lepine takes his seat as dep.
uty at the beginning of the next leg
islature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
so PLAYERS WILL MAKE TRIP
WITH SOX-GlANTS TOUR WORLD
United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Charles
Comiskey, of the Chicago White Sox
announces that so players will 60
with the White Sox-Giants tour
around the world, sailing from Van
couver, b. c., November 10. Each
tourists's expense will approximate
81 500.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDs.

EAST ORANGE, N. J.-Thos. A.
Edison will never take another vaca-
ton with his physician's permission.
His last one of two weeks so fati-
gued him that he is unable to con-
tinue his experiments, according to
the doctor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
sULzER TRIAL TOMORROW.
United Press

United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
Sulzer trial will come up for hear.
ing tomorrow. Sulzer has only this
comment: THANK God, bosses hear.
ing from people" He seemed conf.
dent and worked on his defense to.
day.
Mrs. Sulzer expects to testify be.
fore the court alleging her specula
tions were a Tammany trap design
ed to catch her husband and to force
him to yield to Tammany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
THE WAYS OF ST. kILDA.

st. Kilda is tiny islet in the most
remote and gale-swept part of the
outer Berbrides, which lie off the
west coast of Scotland. Intercourse
between the mainland and st. Kilda is
uncertain, and the st. Kildans are
accustomed to place their mail in =
water-tight keg, which LIS tossed into
the sea, thence to be carried by the
winds and tide over to Scotland, or
at least to more accessible part Of
the Hebrides. St. Kilda is isolated
for considerable part of the year.
High and rock bound, it can be ap-
preached only in certain quarter,
and this approach is sometimes shut
off by storms.
1t has so happened that st. Kilda
gained reputation for suffering.
Barren in soil and resource, the is
land was populuaurly supposed to be
dependent on passing ships for food.
And SO when St. Kilda was shut off
for an unusually long time not long
ago all Great Britain's nerves were
wrung by the accounts Of suffering
and privation. The cables carried
borrowing stories to the United
States. There were pitiabls tales Of
starvation with q sequsl Of q sympa-
thetic British public rushing . cruis-
er laden with food to the aid Of the
st. Kildans. Buff we are to be-
lieve Pearson's Weekly (London)-
the st. Kildans are choice lot. The
English publication seems to have au-
thority for its denunciation Of the
sympathy schemes Of the st. Kildans.
A few years ago charitable people
in the south Of England presented
the inhabitants of st. Kilda--there
are only seventy-with boat. Later
it was found that the boat had been
chopped up and used for firewood,
the reason given being that the boat
did not exactly suit the islanders
purpose. So they burnt It in order
that their kind friends might give
them another and better one. In
1909 King Edward sent a special
message through DR.. Forshaw to the
islanders. Dr. Forshaw took with
him pounds Of tobacco and sweets
coronation medals and mugs, beau
tiful photographs Of their majesties
in their coronation robes, numerous
bound volumes and magazines. The
st. Kildans showed their appreciation
Of the gifts by crushing the coro-
nation photographs, which cost hah
a guinea each, and by seizing the
tobacco and sweets. The coronation
medals, which cost half crown eacn
were afterward sold to visitors te
the island for q penny.
I In May Of last year there came An
other plaiptive story Of starvation
and q daily paper organized . 70
lief expedition to st. Kilda. The peo
pie were supposed to be starving
but the Macleod Of Macleod, the own
er Of the island, wrote to the Londoi
Times that only tea and sugar ha,
ran out. The press was full Of u,
woes Of st. Kildans, and much sym
pathy was misplaced at the time, TO
the islanders not only had meal, po
tstoss and flour, hut also 100 shesl
and cattle. The sea was also full .
fish 70 be had for the catching, WIN
, swarms Of sss-birds. good TO -,
! whitsnsd the cliffs, and eountlss
> numbers Of eggs could b fsssA gasA
lsrsd-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
2s KILLED AM 7s WOUNDED
IN BATTLE WITH ARABS

ROME, Sept. 17.--General Torelli,
two other officers of the Italian
army and 2S private were killed and
73 wounded when Arabs attacked the
Italian column near Benghasi, Afri-
ca. The Arabs were repulsed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1.-THE
governor is still hopeful Of settling
the strike which is about to be pre-
cipitated in the southern Colorado
fields. Operators here deny reports
they are being paid to arbitrate and
insist they intend to fight to q finish.
1t is expected here that the mine
owners will import strikebrsaksrs
when the men quit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT ASSN. MEETS.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. IT,
The New England section Of the Ma
tional Electric Light association,
opened a three days convention here
today. Several special trains arrived
during the day, bringing delegates
from cities all over this section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

CHICAGO.-Fireman Geo. Wagre,
in the department six months, had
small boys send in false alarms so
his mother-in-law could see him
drive by the house, it was alleged
before the fire board
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
ROBBERS IN CHICAGO KILL
MAN AND SECURE $4,000
United Press

United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Four rob-
bers this morning entered Mandel
Bros, barn, killed Mike Waschu. an
employe, who resisted, and cracked
safe, securing $4,000 in cash es-
Gaping. The police have no clew to
the robbers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

NEW YORK.-Rev. W. A. Wilt
yer invited all mothers in his congre-
cation to bring their children to
church and established a nursery in
the church basement where the chill
dren could be cared for.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

PHILADELPHIA. = When wore
reached Russia that Patrolman Mich
ael Pugusky was wealthy and tha
policemen here are influential, IL rel
atives from back home" came herr
to live with him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18

HANNIBAL, Motive youthful
robbers hid $4,000 worth of loot in
the Mark Twain" cave south Of
here, scene of the activities of "Tom
Sawyer"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-18
CAMINETTI AND DIGGS
RECEIVE SENTENCES
United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IT,
Federal Judge Vanfleet today sent
enced Diggs to two years and $4,000
fine and Caminetti Is months and
81 500 fine. Both terms are at Nc
Neills Island penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
EGG CONTEST IS
STARTED BY co.
!. N. c. ASSN.
Competition to Arouse
Interest in Poultry
Business this Year

Mesa county is noted for its fruit
and many other sources of income;
but there is one of the greatest rev.
cnue producers that has been sadly
neglected, and that is poultry, or
more especially egg production. IL
Is true that, in the past three or four
years more attention has been paid
to this important branch of the
ranchman's income; but there is room
for great improvement. Iona, our
youngest community, is showing to
the rest of this county what can be
done in the egg business. They have
more orders right now than they can
supply at n premium above the mar
ket. They organized the Grand Val
ley Egg Exchange, and all eggs are
guaranteed by their association. They
are demonstrating what can be done
with eggs as commercial commod
ity. and there is no reason why Mesa
county cannot become one of the
greatest egg producing communities
in the United States, and there is no
business that will give near the re-
turns on the amount of money invest
ed, if properly handled, and. realiz-
ing the Importance of this industry
fcr the county, the County Y. NJ. c.
a. is going to offer prizes for two
contests and try to arouse enthusiasm
IN egg production for sson,faescial
purposes.
Both contests viii start June /.
The first contest will start with pens
OF four pullets raised this spring.
The contestants are to enter these
young birds and give them the care
they should have to make them the
best possible winter layers. Each
contestant will report every two
weeks after November l to some per-
son appointed by the committee in
charge, all eggs collected from each
pen, and at the close of the contest
February l. 1914, a written report is
to be handed in showing a strict ac-
count of the cost of feed and eggs
produced from November l to Febru-
AIRY l ; also they are to furnish
statement giving full account of
the early care of chicks from hatch
ing time until egg production, includ-
ing the kinds OF feed and housing
The prizes for this contest will be:
First. S25 in gold; second. SIS in
gold: third. So in gold
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
REV. MOSES TO
PREACHP0ST35
SERVICE SUNDAY

The ,memor,al ermon for Grand
Junction Post No. 80 G.. A. r. will
be preached tomorrow evening by
Rev. Jasper T. Moses at the Chris
tian church. This service has been
arranged for the evening hour, so
that the members of the post and of
other patriotic orders who ordinarily
worship with other congregations will
not need to be absent from their
regular morning services.
The commander and other officers
of Post No. 80 wish it understood
that the service tomorrow evening is
by no means exclusively for the vet
Grams of the Union armies and their
friends. They wish especially that
the men who wore the gray and their
families would join them in COM
memorating the deeds of the past and
the united Americanism of the pres
ent and future.
The subject announced for the
address Sunday evening is Blessed
Are the Peacemakers." As Christ
who was the Prince of Peace, said
at one time, Il come not to bring
peace. but sword" so it is often
true in the history OF nations that
war must be in order that conditions
may come about. The sermon will
deal especially with the good that has
come about through the results of
the Civil war. The examples of hero
ism and sacrifice given us by the
armies of '61-'65 will be held up as
an incentive to enlistment in the
great struggle now on for civic jus
tice and economic freedom.
The following special music has
been arranged for the evening:
Overture by the orchestra, "Patri-
otic Medley"
Anthem by the choir. THE Blue
and the Gray" by Hine.
Male quartette, Our Glory and
Pride" by Hine.
The national anthems. America
and THE Star Spangled Banner will
be sung with orchestral accompani
ment The general public is invited /.
as well as the veterans and the pa
triotic societies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
REGAL UNION
COMPLETED
At BERLIN
Royal Pomp Marks
the Marriage of
German Prince.
Associated Press.

Berlin. May 24-The short formal
civil marriage of Princess Victoria
Louise and Prince Ernest August
was completed at $3.50 this after
noon.
In the meantime the guests for the
religious services assembled in the
OctoEenal chapel. among the guests
being United States Ambassador John
G. A. Leishman. his wife and daugh-
ter.
At the conclusion OF the civil cere-
muny, the bridal procession was mar
shalled by Count August Seu Euien-
burg, grand marshal of the imperial
court, and proceeded through q Sc
ries or state apartments to the royal
chapel, led by the bridal couple. I'm
mcdiately following We're the kaiser
and the duchess OF Cumberland. the
empress Of Germany and the duke OF
Cumberland. Emperor Nicholas and
Queen Mary of England. King George
and Grown Princess Cecilie, and 9TH
er royal personages.
DR. Ernest Dryander, grand chap
lain of the court, performed the cere-
mony, which was n simple Lutheran
rite. AS the rings were exchanged
a royal salute was fired.
The bridal party received congTat-
ulations in the white hall of the cas-
tie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

c. Il. FERBRACHE,
Chairman of the Finance Committee.
over the plans: Finance. Charles F.
Ferbrache; reception, James l.. Oil
yer; accommodation for cars, Noah
a. Glasco; accommodation for visit
ors, S. Ed Winterburn; amusements,
Clifton C. Lamb; roads. w Il. Leav-
lit: decorations. William Buthorn.
The finance committee will decide
what portion of the entertainment
afforded the visitors will be free and
whether or not popular subscriptions
will b. raised for the purpose of de-
fraying the necessary expenses.
All the chairmen will select their
committeeman today. and will at
once begin laying and carrying out
their plans for the big reception.
800 Visitors Coming.
President Hamilton last evening
predicted that there would be 500
visitors here during the event. for
besides those from indianapolis every
town in Colorado and Utah along the
trail would send from one TO o cars
while Denver and Salt Lake City will
send from 40 to so each.
1t was announced last evening
that the county commissioners would
hold meeting Monday to order work
started simultaneously at De Beque
and state line so that the work can
be pushed as rapidly as practicable.
County Engineer James Fisk will
be in De Beque Monday to lay out
the road fro mthe county line after
starting big gang going at the state
line. From now on Jimmie Fisk will
be one of the busiest men in the state
getting the trail in Mesa county ready
for the visit of the tourists.
Besides a strong representation
of local business men big delegations
were present from Palisade. Iona,
Confined op Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

3ultesy INT FRUIT journal.
yates by certain orchards, but this
~. ~ determined only by an inspec-
In I'm lur the codling moth eggs in
,rese particular orchards. All grow
olld know the codling moth
$50 shd watch for them. Spraying
p.oiI1Iu start in the Palisade and
EFliases sections Monday, the 25th;
UT Ridges. the 26th; Orchard Me
ana Clifton. the 27th and 2Sth;
p.altvale. 2Sth and 29th; Turpin and
e.uel' ,29th and 30th; Fruita, Mon
many growers are under the i'm
preston that on account of the Sc
le winter killing quite a large
~ ~ cent of the codling moth larva,
WIN have an easy fight to con-
80, the worms this season, but indi-
ca-' sions are that this will not be the
We have had almost as large
"a s, cent of the wintering larva kill
IN iu pIeyious years with no material
In ~ IN the number of worms later
,., me Season. So with only a partial
- VI fruit and almost a normal
VI cooling moth. IL is mp to the
TIinarutsts to put up strong fight.
a,,-s,itl Nitl not necessarily mean more
~, IONS. but more thorough
4, The majority of our failures
playing comes from the lack of
man from tbe snray avan ,horgb he
may be vour ne;ebhor ~. the nwrar
of the Orchard Gn haoir 80 We go.
work AID sea that avarw ernio /. a
we'll coated with tha no;sap pP .h.t a
worm could not ross,br,, s 80. n.;.h
out eating enonsh noison ~ LII, ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
CONDITION
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Associated Press.

AssOCIaltu PTtss.
Toxic, May 24.-The condition of
Emperor Yoshimito continued 20 inn
prove today and the attending physi-
clans express confidence that he will
recover from his attack of pneu-
monia. The emperor is cheerful. He
takes nourishment regularly and his
heart action is strong.
Count Chiaki Watanabe. the i'm
perial master of ceremonies, today
read to the emperor President Will
sons cabled message of sympathy,
which also had been prominently
displayed in the newspapers.
A bulletin issued at O'Clock this
afternoon said: THE emperors con-
dition is improved Temperature,
102.74' F.; pulse, So; respiration.
rs"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
COTTON SPECTATORS
WILL Be PROSECUTED

New York, May 24.-The depart
ment CT justice has decided to seek
the re-indictment of Frank Hayne
and William p. Brown of New Or
leans, Eugene Scales of Texas and
Robert NJ. Thompson of New York on
the charge of conspiracy TO corner
the cotton market in 1909. These
men were originally indicted with
James A. Patteu, who recently plead
ed guilty to one count and was fined
$4,000.
1t is thought now that the original
indictments were faulty, and new
ones will be sought.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

the brilliantly uniformed attendants
Of the many royal personages gath
cred for the ceremony Every house
was hung with bunting. and at most
OF the windows We're punches of ever
green. Flags were displayed on pub
lie buildings.
Later in the morning the rain
ceased; but the skies still remained
threatening.
The wedding functions began late
in the afternoon with the robing OF
the bride, at which her mother. the
ampress Of Germany, presided. The
bride wore a gown of silver brocade
with court train OF the same ma
terial. embroidered with a myrtle and
orange flower design and lined with
ermine- The last act in the robing
was performed by the empress pla-
cling on her daughter's head the his
tcric crown which is worn by Prus-
sian princesses at their weddings
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Associated Press.

Long Beach. Cal, May 24.-Scores
of people were injured and number
probably killed just before noon to-
day when the platform in front of
the auditorium on the municipal pier
collapsed just as a parade in cele-
bration of British Empire day was
entering the building.
Mayor Hatch, with Grand Marshal
Restall, was in the van of the parade,
and il is believed that they are
among the mass of humanity that
was dropped through the collapsed
platform to the sand beneath the pier.
There was great excitement and a
panicky rush among the thousands
of people on the pier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
BEGIN SPRAY
MONDAY SAYS
GEO. NJ. LIST
Codlin3 Moth Danger
Can be Headed Off
by Duck Work.
iRg GEORGE NJ. LIST.

An ny stigation of the orchards
IN the different sections of the valley
snow that this next week should be
Z Dusy one among the orchardists.
Ihe codling moth eggs are being
found ln quite large numbers and the
IesllSr second spray. which is in
tented to destroy the worms hatch
ing from these, should be applied
before these begin to hatch. and the
little worms begin to enter the apples
and pears.
The following dates are given as
ABOUT the dates the spraying should
start n the different sections. There
may Do a slight variation from these
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
M'cARTY KILLED
IN NAPRIZE FIGHT.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
CALGARY, ALTA. MAY 24-LUTHER McCARTY, AN ASPIRANT
FOR THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. DIED A BLOW
BELOW HEART THAT WAS ADMINISTERED BY ARTHUR
KEY N FIRST ROUND OF THEIR SCHEDULED ROUND
POUT HERE TODAY.
TO FLOOR. HE WAS COUNTED OUT AND WHEN He FAILED
TO STAND HIS FEET WHEN PICKED UP HURRIED EXANN-
ALTON WAS MADE AND HE WAS CARRIED FROM THE RING,
III EIGHT MINUTES LATER
WHEN THE FATAL BLOW WAS DELIVERED MEN
BEEN BOXING ABOUT ONE MINUTE WITH H0N0RS
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
DENVER URGES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO FIGHT AGAINST THE FREE SUGAR ITEM

OF
telegram the Denver Chamber of Commerce
wide movement All the big Denver
kill the
bill
of
of Winfield,
is opposed to passage resolution. g
$685. g g 0G g G g
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
DEBS AND BERGER RE1RACT STATEMENTS

preston today of the attitude of the
governor to the working man than
previously"
Debs told the governor: you
have been placed in wrong light.
have said some harsh things about
you in print; but | now correct
them"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Associated Press.

Berlin, May 24.-The wedding day
of Princess Victoria Louise and
Prince Ernest August of Cumberland
opened with dark and overcast sky,
while a penetrating drizzle made
movement along the streets Disagree
able However. from an early h1Gr
the streets We're alive with people
watching the constant passing of