davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

That music will fill the air during
summer evenings is now an assured
iact. The local musicians hae or.
ganized new band composed of II
instruments, to be known as the high
school cadet band Musical organi-
cations of this kind have been a great
success in this city in the past and
success is predicted for the new or
ganization in the future.
Ihe following officers have been
elected: Willett Barton, musical di-
rector; Eli Toupain, president: Eu-
gene NJ. Phillips, secretary; Truman
ketchum, manager.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
DEFIANCE SEED WHEAT.

We have ordered another ear load
of Defiance seed wheat. All those
not supplied with the first car will
please place their orders at once. We
wish to furnish good seed wheat at
actual cost to farmers who intend to
grow milling wheat.
Patrunize home industry-use Inn
perial or Star flour. All grocers sell
and guarantee each and every sack.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL COMPANY
I3-2l-tfl Phone Junction 217.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Trinity Lutivran Church English.
II. i. Rohde. Pastor

Morning services, II a. m.
Sermon and service appropriate to
Low Sunday, the first Sunday after
Easter.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
a good attendance is requested
Young Peoples hour, $50 p. m.
Miss Hilda Quist, leader.
Evening Worship and sermon, 1880
p. NJ.
Sermon by the pastor; subject,
THE Gifts Of Man"
Services in Odd Fellows hall.
All are Welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
FORMER DAYTON POSTMASTER
DIES OF SHOCK OVER NEWS
Associated Press.

San Francisco, March 29.-Killed
by the news of the flood in Ohio,
Frederick G. Without. for IS years
postmaster at Dayton, is dead today
at the home of his son in Oakland.
Without was president OF the Ma
tional Association of First-Class Post
masters, The immediate cause of his
death was apoplexy induced by ex-
citement over the flood news.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

sunday school at 9:45.

Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship and communion
at /. Subject of sermon. THE Ger
tainty CT Christian Faith"
Y. p. S. C. E. at $3.50. Topic
Educational Missions"
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
topic, The Divinity of Jesus-Does
IL Meet the Needs and Tests of To-
day."
There will be special music by the
choir at both services. The morning
anthem will be The Lord is My
Light" by Root; and the evening
anthem, "Oh, How Excellent" by
Evans
All will be heartily welcomed at
these services
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
First Baptist Church.

Corner OF Seventh and Grand.
Edward G. Lane. pastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Worship and preaching at II.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:15
Evening service at 1880.
The Resurrection Hope the can.
tata presented last Sunday night. will
be repeated.
A silver offering will be taken fol
the flood sufferers
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
First congregational Church.

Corner Rood Ave. and Sixth st.
Angelo Il. Shattuck Minister.
9:45 n. m.-Bible school.
a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject, Future Conquests of the
Cross in the Land of the Crescent"
a message dealing with the defeat
of Turkey and its bearing on the out
look of Christian Missions in that
land.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples soci-
ETY..
Subject, Mission Work at Home
and Abroad" Gretchen Gimple,
leader.
1880, evening service Subject,
Building the Kingdom of Brother
hood
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner of sixth st. and White Ave.
ID. Luther Edwards, Pastor.
Carl Il. hiefer, assistant pastor and
musical director
9;f5 a. m.-Sunday school and
Mems Bible study.
II a. NJ Sermon, subject, Los
ing Christ
$50 p. NY. p. 5. c. E. in bun
galow.
1880 p, m.-Sermon, Floods and
Flames
At this srrvice the offering will be
given ITO he flood sufferers. The
choir by request will repeat the
oratorio redemption Hymn
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
International Bible Students Assoct-
alton.
Margery Hall.

MarBery Hail.
First Session, 3 y. m
Subject, Parental Obligations of
the New Creation"
Sub-topic. Our Children in the
Time of Trouble"
Proper Amusements."
Second Session. p. III.
Subject, Special Times and Sea-
sons Divinely Appointed"
Sub-topic. Is Desire to Under
stand the Prophecies an Improper
Prying Into Gods Secrets?"
All are welcome. Seats free. No
collections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
VIII Return Soon.

Word is received from Earl Seeg.
miller. now in the Philippines that
he will start for home about Apri
1, and will remain here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Thcught Thicyes C Horse.

j. Il. Hunter reported missing
horse and buggy to the authorities
Thursday night, but found the ami
NAL wandering yesterday morning,
with no signs of thieves work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
IN the country. Phone Junction 214;
260 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

A. X. Wadsworth & Son will on
saturday. April 2. open up a com
plete meat market in connection with
their grocery and will be prepared to
supply all customers with eevrything
in that line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Hcflin Returns.
b r. Heflin returned last night
from Palisade, where he went yester-
DAY on a business junket.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
From, Kansas

From KANSAS.
]. NJ. Lille from Kansas is re-
cent arrival in the city. lie Ssi..;sft:s;
to make his home permanently in
, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
To Work ON Ranch.

B. C.. Hancock, former driver OF
the st. Regis bus, went to Unaweep
canon this morning to accept work on
the Jack Castro ranch, one of the
most promising ranches in the Una
weep.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
VISITED HOrahans.

John Hughes and family of PAN
ora. Ia, who have been visiting in
the city for a few days with c.. S.
Horahan and family. left yesterday
for their new home in idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

we are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair make alterations and dye il
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Move Into Home.

| A. r. Wilson, who recently pur-
chased the Majestic theater. has. mov-
ed his family into home at sig
| Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Car of Studebaker wagons just ar
rived. Come in and see them at Nc
Cary's. 81 2-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
KNOWLES In pnlisalIe

c. c. Knowles of this city is in the
upper alley today getting the voting
machines in readiness for election
next Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

We are thankful we live in Col
crndo during flood time. and can buy
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Your harness repaired while you
wait, Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Pattis Black Troubadors drew a
big house at the Park opera house
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
NInrcr, .s. isas

The Grand Mesa Woman's club
met this afternoon with Mrs. Edwin
Price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Union Labor Notes

Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary Labor Assembly
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
BULLETIN AID TO DAIRYMEN
Is Recently. Issued by State Expert
ment Station.

Pullman = The state experiment
station has just issued Bulletin No.
So, which is of especial interest to the
dairyman. The title is "Cause of
Variation in Per Cent of Fat Of Mar
ket Cream From Farm Separators, :"
and it is written by V. R. Jones, who
recently accepted position as assist
ant instructor in the dairying depart
ment of Cornell university.
Mr.. Jones points out the factors
affecting the per cent Of fat in cream
as follows: Richness of milk separ-
ated, changes in temperature of milk,
speed of separator bowl and amount of
skim milk or water used in flushing
the separator bowl. Any Of these five
phases of separator management will
influence the test of cream.
The bulletin is written primarily for
the farmer who sells his cream, and is
couched in plain language.
The bulletin is for free distribution
to residents of the state of Washing
ton and will be sent on request.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Mental Giant Is JanitOr.

Spokane, Wash. -Torgier O. Gillebo,
holder of the degree "Cand. Philos. :"
and the youngest man ever given de-
gree by the University of Norway, has
joined the staff of janitors at Spo-
kane's new city hall. After master
ing such subjects as psychology, theol-
ogy, philosophy, physiology, biology,
geology, social science, political econ
omy, chemistry, physics, mathematics,
Latin, German, English and the Scan
dinavian languages, Gillebo set about
to master the mop and broom. No
body knows whether his education aids
him or not; anyway, he is rated the
best janitor at the municipal building.
Gillebo, who entered high school at 9
and received his university degree at
the age Of II, is lover of travel,
which may account for his present
humble job. He has seen every Euro
pean country and nearly every state in
the Union, and stays but short time
in any city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
WALLA WALLA YIELD GOOD
Wheat Crop Will Equal Last Year,
Farmers Say.

Walla Walla Preliminary esti-
mates of the wheat yield in the Walla
Walla valley are being disproved by
the actual facts, as the yield is better
than expected. Practically none Of
the big farmers have completed their
harvest, but enough of the smaller
ones are through to show that the
Weld will be as large as last year if
not larger.
The crop on Eureka Flat is running
around 35 bushels to the acre in the
most favored spots, with occasionally
a little more, down to Is and 20 BUSH
els. Grain that few weeks ago did
not look worth cutting is yielding 10
and IL bushels and more. In some
parts of the valley hauling to the
warehouse has begun, while in others
the warehouse men are waiting till
more of the grain has been sacked.
In the Dixie country, where the
yield is always heavy, one or two out
fits have started, and the rest will be
into the crop by the end of the week.
1t is believed now the yield will be
more than 5000 bushels.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
LOSS OF GRAIN VERY HEAVY
Much SCATTERING of Wheat Report
ed in Harrington District.

Harrington-This week finds many
of the Harrington wheat belt farmers
putting machines into their fields of
winter wheat, but the winds have
shattered some varieties of this wheat
very badly. Tom E. darlington
started his combined harvester in a
field of 500 acres of wheat. He says:
81 have farmed a good many years,
but my wheat has shattered worse this
year than ever before. The kernels lie
so thick on the ground that / can sim
ply write my name in it anywhere in
the field. Fully half of it is on the
ground. In spite of that it is running
from 10 to 20 bushels per acre.
Mayor J. A. darlington said: "Sat-
urday's wind must have shelled from
one to two bushels of wheat per acre
in my winter wheat. figure that in
one day l lost 500 bushels of wheat by
shatterinp -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
CLAIMS MUST BE PRESSED
Commerce Commission Rules Out
Delays in Prosecution.

Washington, d. C.-Shippers who
file informal complaints with the In
terstate Commerce commission in the
future will be called upon to prosecute
their claims on the commission
formal docket, and those who abandon
such claims will not be allowed, until
after five years have elapsed, to re-
vive the complaint.
The commission laid down this rule
in Diminishing the claim Of the Dillon
Coal & Transfer company, of Dillon,
Mont, against the Oregon Short Line
railroad and other lines for reparation
on coal shipments. In September,
1907, the coal company abandoned its
claim, after the commissions refusal
to consider it informally, and recently
sought to have it adjudicated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Move Aimed at Judges.

Washington, D. Ca constltusl0us. -
amendment proposed in the house y "
Representative Hull, Of Tenness. w.
would provide that congress snall ns ,s
the power to abolish any inferior c0a'.
Of the United States and remc' =.
Judge Of any inferior court o. ~.
United States from Office by reso.u ssA
If concurred in by two-thirds OF ""
houses. He continued: ,.h.
1.-THE ancient procedure OF lmps .,m
ment which has come down 10 us . I
another century is 80 prolix, i n ',ost.
and cumbersome as to render !. LIAM I
expensive and difficult OF utli'a :sn;.
It has become manifest that a s'I dp,e
fed substitute method OF proce'
should be made available.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
NEW WATER POLICY BEGUN


Washington, D. ca new policy
in chanting water power permits was
begun by the government, when au-
thority for development OF an electric
project with an ultimate capacity OF
$50. 900 horse Epower on the Pend
d'Oreille river, Washington, was
granted to the international Power q
Manufacturing company. The grant
may run perpetually, and can be re-
voked only for violations Of it's terms
or the provisions of the general regu-
latons.
The lower the rate charged to the
consuming public, the lower the rate
collected by the government, and to
protect the public further maximum
charge of 6 cents per kilowatt was
fixed.
Allowing the United States to COM
pete with Sweden, Norway and other
countries in the manufacture OF nj
trates for fertilizing purposes, the
company will have to pay only about
20 per cent of the regular rate for the
power it uses in such manufacture.
It was announced that the Interior
and Agricultural departments, in
agreement on the power permit ques-
ton as the result of a recent confer
ence between Secretaries Lane and
Houston, had three objects in view i'll
adopting the new form of permits.
The first and most important was to
control the price of water power to
the consumer by charging the develop
ment company less in proportion as it
charged the public less, and by fixing
maximum charge.
The second was to secure full devel-
opment of the power available through
low rates on water used for certain
purposes and by decreasing rates with
the amount of power developed. The
third was fair compensation, and this,
officials say, they have secured.
The company must begin work with
in one year, and within three years
must have at least 80, horsepower
developed. Part of the intended con-
struction is in the Kaniksu National
forest, in Northwestern Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
COAL TRUST Is UNDER FIRE
Anthracite Supply Is Declared to Be
Under Railroad Control.

Washington, D. c. Investigation
of the hard coal trust was proposed in
a resolution by Representative Mur.
ray, of Massachusetts. 1t calls on the
department of commerce, the depart
ment of labor and the Interstate Com.
merce commission for information as
to the ownership of anthracite lands
by railroads and as to prices of cost Of
production.
In a statement accompanying the
resolution Representative Murray de-
clared facts in possession Of the de-
partments would prove one Of the
most complete monopolies in exist.
ence.
II have every reason to believe"
he said, "that there is now in the exc
cutive department enough data TO
show that more than 80 per cento
the available anthracite and between
85 and 80 per cent of the anthracite
shipped yearly is in the control Of the
seven railroad systems which form the
only means of transporting the coal to
market.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
EXPRESS RATES
ORDERED en-.
R. R. Commission Makes N,
Wels-Fargo Schedule w.
Investigation Under Way 2 w..
Finds Company Makes lss
Per Cent Annually.

San Francisco The State R.;,..
commission, OF California, has or,s,.,
reductions in the express rate. :.
Wells, Fargo & Co., amounting !.
cut Of $3.50, 900 from present a,,s.'
revenues. Every rate of the conn 'ua
in this state is abolished by the oss
which is effective October l. and ms
than 5000, 900 new rates devise s,J y
the commission on a 1O-mile -. Y
basis are ordered effective at t tsas
time. '
In it's ruling the commission
quires that the Wells-Fargo comn,,,
shall operate for period Of !!
months under the scales of rates s,si
by the commission, which is apn,o,; i
mately Is per cent under the press,,
rates. If the company feels at Ms
end of the period that the commi,
sion's rates are not justified it mo,
then submit a statement of its ean
ings.
It is set forth that the investigates
of the commission has been in nno
ress for two and half years and
has been found that the compsny
makes net yearly profit of s042,@1
on property valuation estimated At
$613, 232, or 1876 per cent on its in.
vestment. The ruling characterize
the company as ga parasite on the
railroads" and suggests that rail.
roads, instead of appealing to the In
terstate Commerce commission fo,
permission to change rates would do
well to look into this express situs.
+ioy, -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08

co11RT HOLDS RECALL LEGAL
Refuses to Interfere With Opera
t;on of Popular Government.

Seattle - Holding that to set aside
the will of the people of this state
because of an oversight by the legls-
1at;ve branch of the government would
he trifing with the majesty Of popu-
lar government, Superior Judge Al
hertson upheld the state recall law
nassed by the last Legislature in con-
forrance with constitutional amend
ment adopted at the election last No
vember.
The law was attacked by Sheriff Ed
ward Cudihee, who asked restrain
ing order preventing the county audi
tor from accepting petition demand
ing his recall. Counsel for the sheriff
alleged the constitutional amendment
under which the statute which was
passed was invalid because of defect
in the record of the resolution submit
ting it to the voters and because the
title was defective in that it did not
exempt judges while the amendment
provided for such exemption. In max
ing his ruling Judge Albertson said:
s'The principle of the recall election
was the issue before the people. Pub
lie sentiment expressed at the polls
was an Endorsement of that general
principle. To hold that the will of
the people of this state should be set
aside because of an oversight that
proved to be harmless would be to
trifle with the majesty of popular gov
ernment."
The action arose from the filing of
a recall petition against Sheriff Cudi-
hee in which it was alleged that dep
uties in his employ had committed un-
lawful acts in the arrest of strikers at
the Renton coal mines and the Ballard
single mills.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume Of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

A Louisiana senator predicts ruin
from the new tariff.
Wilson announces determination not
tn recognize the Huerta regime IN
Mexico.
Trial of German army officers in
connection with fraud in buying arms
and ammunition is begun.
An effort to stop Sunday baseball in
the Portland public parks has been re-
fused by the city commissioners.
The boiler of Ia logging engine ex-
nloded near Centralia, WASH, killing
the engineer and injuring two others.
Women delegates from all parts Of
the country presented their pleas to
congress, the senate listening for two
hours to their pleas.
Night mail service will be establish
ed August 16 on the Owl train OF the
O.-W. R. & O. NJ, between Portland
and Puget Sound points.
The grand lodge dance of the Chip
pewa Indians at Minnesota agencies
has been forbidden, as the medicine
men have too much influence over the
Indians.
Divorced women are to be allowed
pensions under the widows pension
act, according to a decision of the
Cowlitz County Superior court of
Washington.
Secretary McAdoo promises to de-
post twenty-five to fifty millions of
government money in national banks
of the South and West to help move
the seasons crops.
A San Francisco embezzler reaped
profits of $4,000 by judiciously in
vesting $50, which he had stolen in
small amounts from his employers.
He will be prosecuted for his steal
ings, however.
The heat wave continues throughout
the Eastern and Middle states, 10
cities having temperatures of 100 de-
grees or over, while crops are being
seriously damaged, aud hundreds of
deaths are resulting.
After voting almost unanimously in
favor of strike to enforce their de-
mands for better working conditions,
employees of the Southern Pacific will
await the action of the National con-
ciliation and arbitration board.
London police are reported to have
been informed of a suffragette plot
against the king.
Representative Hawley says the
Democratic steam roller is the best
ever.
Chinese rebels have abandoned their
advance on Pekin.
King George and Queen Mary are
planning to visit the United States in
1914.
Fire destroyed the lumber in the
yards of the Palmer Lumber Co., at
La Grande, Or, causing a loss of
about $4OO, 900.
A Great Northern fast mail train
left the rails from some unknown
cause near Whitefsh, Mont, killing
the engineer and fireman and badly in
juring the express messenger.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Aston Family Taxed So, 100000.

New York-Acting on the report Oh
the appraisers, Surrogate Cohalan has
fixed the amount which the benefclar
les under the will of Colonel Jonn
Jacob Aston will have to pay the state
of New York under the inheritance tax
law. The total amounts to over ~
400, 900. The amounts received .!
the benefciaries and the amount Of
taxes which they will be forced "
turn over are as follows:
Vincent Astor, $88, 958, $685. taA'
So, TAI, $500.
John Jacob Astor vi, the pos.nr
nous child Of Colonel Astor and ME-
Madeline Talmadge Force Astor, ~
917, 672; tax $1O0,000.88. :. ~,
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, $Io'"
800; tax $3.50, 455.84.
Muriel Astor, $4,S61, 750; ~
$177, $40. 80.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
HEAT RECORD AGAIN BROKEN
Mercury Climbs to ITO in Central
West-C Chicago Has So.

Chicago The hottest weather of
this summer visited Chicago Wednes-
day. On top of the Federal building
inn, the coolest spot in the downtown
district, the temperature was SO de-
grees, but in other sections it was
three or four degrees hotter. The
heat wave, however, was relieved by
brisk winds, and there was not the
toll of death and prostrations which
were caused by the hot spell of ten
days in the early part of the summer.
Only few prostrations were reported.
The forecast was for continued warm
weather.
It was the hottest day on record in
Galesburg, ILL.,, the thermometer
reaching 104 degrees. John A. Miley,
a teamster, is not expected to live,
and several others are seriously ill, as
result of the heat. The thermome-
ter registered 1872 degrees in the sun
in the afternoon.
1t was the hottest day of the year at
Dubuque, Ia, the government Their
mometer registering 80 degrees at S
o'clock. In many factories workmen
were forced to quit work.
Hot weather records for several
years were broken at Des Moines,
when the government weather bureau
thermometer registered 101 degrees.
Burlington reported temperature of
ITO degrees, officially, while Daven-
ports weather bureau registered 101.
Other points in Iowa reported similar
high temperatures.
The mercury climbed to 101 at the
Peoria, ILL.,, station of the government
bureau. It was the hottest in the his
tory of the Peoria station.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Little Dealers Are Helped.

Chicago Except for the help Of the
Northwestern Lumbermen's associa-
ton, small retail lumber yards every
where would have been put out Of bus
mess by the mail order houses, accord
ing to the statement of w. G. Hollis,
secretary Of the association, in the
Federal suit against the so-called lum-
Der trust.
The help given the little fellows
has been all that kept the control Of
the lumber business out Of the hands
OF few big houses" he said. "The
activities Of the association have
helped in keeping the consumer from
being placed at a disadvantage"