davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Railway Men Get Increase.

New York.-The long-lived contro
yersy between railroads of the east
and their conductors and trainmen
over the latter's demands for more
paw has ended. The employees are
granted an increase in wages averag.
ing seven per cent and totaling &c..
O00.O 600 annually-about half of what
they wanted-from October l, last eff.
fective for one year. One hundred
thousand men viii share In the in
crease.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Burglars Rob Bank Of $12,00

Montour Falls, N. Y.-Burglars we
through a brick wall in the rear of
A. Durham & Co.'S private bank a.
robbed the banks cash box of abe
$4,000. The bank doors were clos
and a member of the firm said he 4
not know what arrangements would
made about resumption.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
To Have Wood Pavino.

Opelousas.-The Board of Aldermen
awarded the conrtct for constructing
nine blocks of creosoted wood blocks
at $2.5S per square. Work on Il to be.
gin within the next two weeks, and It
IS expected to be completed by the
or theyear. Other streets will be
paved with gravel.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Gasoline Causes Ere.

Shreyeport.-J. T. Burrows, restaur
ant proprietor at the state fair
grounds, was seriously burned when
gasoline was poured into a lighted
heater In his stand. The explosion
called out the fire department, which
rescued Burrows and his restaurant,
cut not until a roll of greenbask ks was
.urned.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
State Land to Be Sold.

Baton Rouge.-Fred Grace, register
Of the state land office. has set De-
cember 13 as the date for the sale Of
900 acres of timbered lands in Grant
parish, belonging to the state. This
land was advertised to be sold Novem-
Der 1 at Colfax, but because the day
was a legal holiday it was necessary
to postpone the sale. The land is what
is known as dried lake lands, and ia
said to have some good timber on it.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Revise Grass Ordinance.

Thibodeaux.-The Board of Alder.
men recently adopted a revised
grass ordinance, whereby the grass
Will be removed at the owners ex.
pense If 1t is not cut when orders
are given. The budget for 1914 was
adopted. An ordinance fixing the tax
at ten mills was also adopted.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Merchant Shot bv NEGRO.

Columbia.-W. L. Rogers of Biggs
polnt, was shot and dangerously
wounded by a young negro, Ransom
Johnson. The particulars of the trou-
Die between the two men could not
DE ascertained, but excitement is run.
ming nigh and II the negro is captured
there is likely to be a lynching ee IL
rogers should die of his wounds.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Pleads City Of Robbery.

Shreveport.-John Worms, who is
said to be a notorious old yeggman,
known as Kentucky Tom" and other
aliases, who was convicted in the fed.
eral court for postoffice robbery at
sarepa, La, January 20, 1910, pleaded
guilty to a similar offense at Bienville.
La, on the night of January %, 1910.
In each case sentence was deferred.
The law permits a fine of $1,000 and
rive years Imprisonment on each
charge.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Last vermiuion Juror Resions

Abbeville.-Bonny Hoffpauir, the
only police Juror remaining in office,
handed his resignation to the district
attorney to be conveyed to the govern.
or for acceptance. This makes a clean
sweep and leaves the field open for
electing an entirely new body.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Prisoner Dies on Train.

Baton Rouge.-The Board of Con.
trol was notified of the death of Harry
Jacques, a convict from Slidell, who
died on the Louisiana Railroad and
Navigation train while being brought
from Angola farm to the Baton Rouge
prison hospital. Jacques was sent up
from st. Tammany parish.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
To Insure Fire Protection.

White Castle.-The mayor and city
council has instructed the police to
inspect all fire flues and report to the
IRE board all not up to standard. The
water commissioners were called to
for a general inspection of all
IRE plugs. Secretary NJ. J. Babin
was ordered to purchase 5000 feet of
fire hose.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Labor Leader to RESIGN.

Butte, Mont.-John Mitchell, for
years actively connected with Il
work of the American Federation
Labor, announced here that he wou
Withdraw from official connection
the federation at it's meeting at Sc,
tie.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
McCombs Sails for Home.

New York.-Persistent rumors
afloat that William F. McCombs.
ocratic national chairman, is col
to the United States to discuss
question of a diplomatic post witt
Washington authorities. Mr.. Med
and his bride, sailed from Livd
on the liner Mauretania for New !.
Fills departure from London wa$-
ried and gave rise to surmises tle
had received word from Washh
and that his presence there vast.
ed by President Wilson.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Oil Mills Must Sell Gins.

Austin, Tex.--All Texas cotton s
oil mills were advised by State At
ney-General B. E. Looney, that t
must dispose of cotton gins which t
may own. He said also they must !
alleged efforts 10 fix the price I
for cotton seed. Ownership of 1
and the other practices objected toE
said, tended to a violation of the II
antitrust laws.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Attends Commission Meetino

Baton Rouge.-Major J. G. Lee, form.
cry commissioner of agriculture and
immigration, and now of the chair of
forestry of the state university, left
the city for Washington to attend the
National Conservation Commission to
Major Lee was appointed a dele
gate by Governor Hall.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Poultry Show December 18 to 20

Alexandria.-The Central Louisiana
Poultry and Pet Stock Association held
a meeting to make arrangements for
holding a poultry exhibit on December
IS to 20. The following officers were
elected: j. R. Senseny, president: F.
Ortego, vice president; w. H. Nc.
Cracker, secretary treasurer; c. F..
McBrook and NJ. H. Labat, board Of
directors.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
American Suffragette Injured.

London.-Miss Zelie Emerson, IL
American suffragette of Jackso
Mich, is lying seriously ill from co
cussion of the brain, the result of i
juries received during a riot at 30
Baths, in the east end of London.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
MitehePs Successor Selected,

Washington, D. C.-Dudley Field n
lone, third assistant secretary of sta
has been practically selected by Pre-
dent Wilson to be collector of the pg
of New York to succeed John Puri|
Mitchell, mayor-elect of New York.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14
Commanders Visit Duke.

Naples.-The commanders of the
American battleships, Arkansas and
Florida, visited the Duke of Aosta and
were invited to attend a military re-
view, the birthday of King Victor
Emmanuel.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-11-14

American Squadron Passes Gibralte
Gibraltar.-The squadron of nil.
United States battleships, en- route I
Mediterranean ports, passed the RocI
Great regret was expressed in Gil
ralter that the vessels did not sto
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
RULES
FOR FOOTBALL
SQUAD OF IS
Coach Du Gray Putting Men
Through First Hard Practice
Today; Good Prospects
Now.

The Tiger football squad under
the membership of Frank DuCray
started hard practice this afternoon.
Several light workouts have been
scheduled earlier but the Interrupt
ton OF fair week ana other matters
have postponed them. Today. how
ever. Coach DuCray, ably aided by
Captain Chapman, is putting the men
through a stiff course of sprouts.
The squad this year is unusually
promising. They will have a team
weight probably in excess of 100
pounds and all of the men, parctical-
ly are fast on their feet. For Du-
Cray's style of work. this is ideal for
he leans more to clever ground gain
ing ruses than old fashioned line
bueking.
Strict training table diet has been
prescribed although the men cat at
their homes and not at a special
table. Greaseless, sweetless edibles
are the rule and this abolition of
pastry and fats is by no means the
most rigid rule that Is to be enforced.
Late hours. cigarettes. bad language.
candies-aTe are barred. In fact,
Coach DuCray will insist on the most
drastic discipline during the fall
while he has charge OF the squad
This year DUCray's authority ex-
tends over a wider territory than be-
fore. He IS not merely a volunteer
helper en- the field, but a salaried in
structor whose authority is as great
on the gridirCn as any teachers in the
class room. That fact. together with
his personal popularity with the fell
lows, is going to cut a big figure in
the disciplining Of the team.
There is quite a general feeling
that If the team members evidence
spirit of cooperation with the school
board in making football a thing
worth while in the curriculum that
some of the rale5 that have been laid
down by the board may be modified
If not altogether rescinded.
Il Is too early TO picl; any places
on the team but within few days
the ineligibles will be eliminated and
the squad will take some sort of
tangible form.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
HOSPITALITY?

Editor Sentinel:
After making a splendid record for
hospitality and lavish entertainment
such rs the Grand Junction women
did during tRe recent federation con-
vention, it was certainly 4. matter of
surprise 20 witness the farewells they
gave their prominent guests. who had
come from long distances at consid-
cradle expense and discomfort to at
tend these meetings.
Mrs. Pennybaclter, the national
federation president, Mrs. Keefe, the
general secretary. Mrs. Bradford and
ether prominent women We're permit
ted to find their way TO the trains as
best they could. Mrs, pennybacker
was separated from her companions.
and but for the assistance of a friend
she had made during the meeting,
and who happened to be at the depot.
could hardly have reached her train.
She was surrounded by grips and
bundles in the depot, naturally un-
able to reach her sleeper alone, and
but for this timely aid, would have
missed her train.
Doesn't it seem as rather poor hos
pitality on the part of the women
whose guest she had been to allow
her to get TO the depot any way she
might? OBSERVER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

is smaller community than this and
needs the help Of a larger place to
help 1t grow; but, like the spring in
the mountains, which the under
ground pressure will never let freeze
Cthe inrushing water bursting the
first layer Of ice formed), just so
will the people of Moab burst out in
to the commercial world somehow;
and, as John otto has been urging
persistently for many. many months.
the time Is right, and the winter-time
is good enough for work on this road
proposition. 1t is up to the people.
There is no doubt that this Mont
rose-Moab road talk is sincere. The
Montrose and Moab papers are pop
ping With dope" about the new
road, and Moab people in their en-
thueiasm have begun to lose sight Of
the optional Grand junction way,
due TO seeming indifference at this
end of the line. A shout from this
direction viii draw attention, and
then 1t would be easy. as this is cas-
lily the best all-around-the-yoar way
to go to Moab.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

business men may be letting big
thing slip by, by not taking right
hold OF the proposition, seeing how
much the road to Moab via Glade
park and the Grand river Will cost
and negotiate for its early construc-
tion.
John Otto has been over the road
a dozen times, knows every foot of II
and already has his new highway to
Glade park started and a good deal
of the survey complete. His new
road to Glade park up the county sur
vcyor's s per cent grade lines can be
built for less than $4,000. 1t is said,
and the road through Glade park and
Big park to the Anderson ferry in
Utah can be put in excellent trim
and kept so with very little trouble,
as 1t Is a good road now part of the
way. j. l.. Ewing of this city, who
made the trip to the state line re-
Gently with Otto and a camera. has
pictures to prove how the road is and
how the country looks. They are on
display this week in the window just
west of the Silver Leaf barber shop.
The road from Anderson's ferry to
Moab can be made fine highway
for far less than 1t would take to
build n road from Montrose county to
Moab over the high La Sale hills.
There is no doubt that Grand juno
tion has the opportunity of opening
up road to the great Moab section,
which is rich In products, minerals,
cattle, fruits, vegetables. etc, ii 1t
Will, and the proposition is in reality
slapped down on the table an open
and the people of this city
can grab 1t up and make permanent
gain of it or they can let 1t slip and
Moab will get out another way. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
September Fruit
Journal is Out

a powerful article on the menace
Of seepage and alkali in western or
chards is the featured article in the
September Fruit Journal, which is
just off the press. DR.. John W. Pat
terson, a famous Australian drain
age expert. handles the theme with
franl1ness and forcefulness that
should recommend itself to readers
who have been too frequently misled
into thinking that the problem was
unimportant.
e. h. Bennett. formerly with the
Agricultural college, compares the
boxed and barrel apple. He urges
that low-grade apples be shipped in
barrels, high-grade apples in boxes.
l.. Arthur Reid, an advertising ex-
pert of prominence. urges an adyer-
tising campaign for apples. Dem
marks marketing methods are ably
dealt with. and scores of lesser arti-
cles tell of the progress of the horti-
cultural industry in the intermoun-
tain region.
Mr.. Turpin is continuing the Fruit
Journal as the ablest edited publiea-
tion of its kind in the field
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
M0NTR0SE NOT SLEEPING;
KNOWS VALUE MOAB ROAD
Monose County Offers 81 900 to Start Highway Via Paradox
TO oEoab; Utah viii Help; Grand Junction Way is
Optional.
THE Time is NOW RIPE FOR QUICK, DETERMINED ACTION
S NOW RIPE FOR QUICK, DETERMINED ACTION

Is Grand Junction sleeping at her
oars? Is the craft drifting?" asked
local good-roads enthusiast this
morning of The Sentinel. Moab has
been trying for years to connect that
fertile part OF Utah with the outside
world In any possible manner, Just so
II improved the present state of af7
fairs. She has tried hard to interest
Grand Junction in the matter of con-
Meeting with the Moab section, and
the tireless good-roads booster, John
otto, has done a great deal towards
getting Junction people interested in
the Moab road, and now Montrose
county is about to slip in with real
Jingling coin to the amount of 311,-
600 and build an auto highway to
Moab via Paradox and the Moab peo-
pie are wild about 1t and ready to do
all they can to get the road started" +"
he continued.
Don't use my name in connection
with this proposition. as | own prop
erty in Montrose and can i'll afford
to get too bombastlc in favor of hav-
Ing the Junction secure the first road
to Moab; but ! think the Grand juno
tion way would be much preferred by
the Moab people, from what | have
learned, but they have almost given
UP hopes of getting enough interest
arounsed here"
The road from Montrose to Moab
through the Paradox valley would
cost about $4,000 and Utah will do
n big share of the work, Grand coun-
ty practically promising $1,000 II
Montrose county shows up her mon
ey. There is no doubt that the Moab
people are determined to get road
out some way. and Grand functions
good-roads people and especially the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Floral Pieces
CoUer Bier of
Alfred GaNupe

Yesterday afternoon hundreds of
people gathered at the home of Mrs.
Ella NJ. Gallupe. 101G Main street,
by mutely sympathetic attendance to
express their sincere sorrow and re-
gret at the death OF bright little Al
fred Gallupe, who was struck down
in last Mondays storm and died last
Friday OF his injuries. Only the
memory of the sweet and manly lit
tic fellow formed n silver lining to
the great cloud whicls Snveloped the
home which had been bs-aft Of one
so useful, SO devoted to his mother
and so industrious and worthy.
The words read over the casket
were beautiful and took away much
of the intensity of the sorrow. They
pierced the thick clouds of mortal
life and showed the life beyond. ra-
diant and joyful. The casket was al
most buried with floral tributes that
had been arranged by Miss Ruby
Currie in artistic loyelinees. Scores
sent beautiful set pieces, and so many
We're there that the parlor of the
home was simply banked with them.
Seldom have such quantities of flow
ers been seen at funeral here.
Mrs. John G. Cropsey OF Fruita
sang very touchingly the fayoritc
songs of the little lad who had been
called higher The pall-bearers were
lifelong playmates of Alfred Gal
lupe. They were Leland Scheu, Frank
Munson, Bernard Elmer. Robert
Whipple, DeForrest Northrup and
Robert Caldwell. Many carriages
formed q long funeral cortege to the
grave in the Masonic cemetery. where
the burial rites were said and the
little form lowered to eternal rest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
How 10 cnre Cholcra Morhns.

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tainad or physician summoned. 1t
is easily cured when the proper rem
edy is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
of Mt Collins, n. Y. says: when
my hus band had cholera morbus last
summer ne used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
cured him promptly Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. 1t
only costs quarter. For sale by all
druggists. 9-15-3O
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Made bp
Montrose Fair

The gate receipts from the three
days at the Western Slope fair in
Montrose amounted to S2,971.25.
The grandstand receipts were S922.
Receipts for Indian war dance SfS4;
gross receipts from all sources, Si,-
1865. Gate receipts for the big
gest day. S1.466.75. In comparison
with fair at Montrose, the gate, re-
ceipts here Thursday including grand
stand, were in excess of S2,100.
The local fair association will real
ize a money gain this year, due to
the fact that there are few purses to
pay out and fewer premiums than us
ual, due to the small exhibits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
PASSENGERS SAVED WHEN
STEAMER GOES AGROUND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
PoughlSeepsie. n Y, Sept. 29.-
Three hundred passengers of the
steamer Mohawk were transferred
from the vessel early this morning
after she had gone aground off Hyde
Park, miles north of here. The
most of them resumed their Journey
to Albany over the New York Cen
trail railroad. Several persons were
angnty hurt.
The accident was said to he due to
a break in the steering gear.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
REBELS ARE DEFEATED
Associated Press.

Washington. Sept. 2g.-The Amer
lean consul at Ciudad Pcrfirio Diaz
confirms the reported defeat of the
oonstitutionalists at Baratan by Gen
eral Mas.
The consul also reports that the
rebels have destroyed extensive min
ing property and a railroad bridge
at Sabinas.
The insurreotionists in the SOU
thern part of the state of Tabasco,
who recently quit operations. are now
preparing for fresh hostllities.
The rebels who are besieging Ma
zatlan now seek to compel the sur
render of the federals by stopping
the water supply.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Carbondale, Colo, will hold her 4th
annual Potato day on October IS
The executive committee is making
more elaborate preparations than ev-
er before to give Carbondale's friends
. bigger, better and more lively day
than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Returned to Nebraska.

Miss villa Kroft left yesterday on
Midland 106 for Nebraska. After re-
naming there for few days she will
proceed to Minneapolis and st. Paul
to visit relatives for some time and
then return to David City, Nebr., to
resume her duties on a newspaper
there. Miss kroft was visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. /. Kroft, sister, Mrs.
Culhane, and brother, Lester Kroft
and wife.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We most sincerely wish to thank
our hundreds of friends, who have
extended lis their aid and expressed
their sympathy in the sad loss of our
husband, son and brother.
M. w. GILBERT and family.
MRS. WALTER GILBERT.
A. NORINE and family.
I9-29-1t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
FRANCE HOLDS AIR
TITLE SECOND TINE
Associated Press.

Rheims, France, Sept 29.-This
country today retained the worlds
championship aeroplane cup, winning
from Belgium
Maurice Provost, the French VIM
ner, finished course of 124A miles
at an average speed OF l25 miles an
hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Rev. SETTER Imnrnyes

Word comes from Rev. SETTER,
now in California, that he is regain
ing his strength on the coast and will
be able TO resume work here some
time in the early future well man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
BIRD STARTS AUTO TOUR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 29.-An auto
mobile campaign tour was started to-
day by Charles S. Bird, the Progress
sive candidate for governor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
POPE Plus MUCH BETTER
Associated Press.

Rome, Sept. 29.-Pope Plus health
is improved today and says he is
feeling fine. He received a group of
brazilian pilgrims and gave a bene-
diction to q number of girls who had
just taken their first communion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Have your dresses made by first
class dressmaker. graduate of, Keist-
er's Tailoring College. Guarantee
first class work. Come and see me
at i12 White St. Miss Pearl Suhr.
AaAas - 9-266t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Miss skinner Here.

Miss Skinner Here.
Senator ]. ]. Tobin of Montrose
was Friday and Saturday visitor in
the city with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
new LORD MAYOR ELECTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Sept. 29.-Sir Thomas Van
Sittart Rowater was elected lord
mayor of London today. He will as
sumo the office on November 8.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Taken TO Hospitai.

Taken 10 Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Johnson of 551 ouray
avenue, was taken to st. Marys hos
pital in an ambulance yesterday, suf-
fering from serious illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Returns to Home.
Miss Hazel Crosby. popular
Fruita girl, has gone home after a
pleasant stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Watch the want columns 10 The
Sentinel for true bargains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
IN FARMING
marvellous IN BRAZIL
brazilian Agricultural Colleges A,y
Proving Ia Re of Vast
Benefit.

ConSul-Gencral A. A. Rutis. who 1,
an enthusiastic booster" for the
coming International Dry Farming
Congress exposition in Tulsa, recently
clipped from Consular Reports" an
article that shows the extent TO which
scientific farming is being taught.
The article follows:
A large number of candidates have
this year presented themselves for
mRtriculatiun nt the Brazilian agri-
cultural colleges and apprentice
schools The intermediate or theo.
rctiCal-praCtical school at Bahia, with
which an apprentice school is CON
neCted. now has an attendance Of
fifty-siN pupils, and Il similar school
attached TO the federal stud farm
at Pinheiro has been opened with an
enrolment OF thirty five students for
the first years course.
Additional apprentice schools have
been established at Tubarao. on
ground given by the state of Santa
Cathrina. at Satuba I'm the former
agronomiC station and stud farm at
Santa LULA de Norte. given by the
state Of AlaCoas. at lgarape on the
former Augusta Montenegro expert
mental farm. given by the state OF
Para, and at Guimaracs. in Maran-
hao. Measures are also being taken
for che installation " an apprentice
school at Sac Simao. I'm the state Of
Sac Haulo. Technical agricultural IN
struction Is given hy travelling pro-
fcssors and Instructors apportioned to
different zones In accordance with
their respective productions
Two permanon dairy schools have