davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
GREEN RIVER WANTS
TO ACCOMODATE
|ND|kNANS

Secretary Antics has been besieEad
with kilograms and letters from Mid
land Trail boosters at Green River.
urging him to route the Indian auto
mobile tourists to that city to
spend the evening of July 16. The
party leaves here early on the morn
ing of July 6 and 1t was at first pro-
posed that they would camp out at
Woodside and have an open air meal
The Green River people. however,
are demanding attention and declare
that they will insist on entertaining
the visitors
They claim that they have plenty
of accommodations and that their
hospitality should not be ignored. In
all probability the party will be ad-
vised to accept the invitation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
DISTRICT PACKING HOUSE IxlR
FRU|TVALE IS To Be DISCUSSED
Meeting of Fruit Growers Tonight to Lay
Plans for Experiment to Secure Uniform-
ity Of Pack and Grade

a meeting of fruit growers OF the
Fruityale section will be held this
evening at the home Of w. w Liv-
ingston in Fruitvale. to discuss with
the officials of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association, the FEAST
bility OF establishing district packing
houses and especially one in the
Fruitvael section as an experiment.
The meeting will be attended by
a number of prominent growers and
Manager Howard G. Fletcher and
Secretary Harry b. Jones of the To-
cal association. Both these gentle
men will address the meeting on the
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

topic and viii give their views. II
is thought that the packing house
plan will be put through successful
ly. The idea is to have one large
plant under component foremanship
for each score or so of growers, in
suring uniformity of grade and pack
and minimum of efficient service.
1t is likely that the plan may be
tried in one or two sections of the
valley, but the meeting at F'ruitvale
tonight is the first determined step
in that direction. The advantages
of the large packing house are many
and the objections may be brought
out at tonight's meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
PEACE TREATY
1OBE SIGNED
TOMORROW
Allies Will Seal Per.
manent Armistice
With Turkey.
Associated Press.

London, May 29.-It is practically
certain that a treaty Of peace be-
tween the Balkan allies and Turkey
will be signed tomorrow at the Brit
ish foreign office by the peace dele
gates Of the states concerned Bull
garia and Turkey have both definite
ly decided to sign the treaty in def
erencc to the wishes of Sir Edward
Grey The Servian delegates today
received an authorization to sign the
treaty. and there is little doubt that
wise
Greece and Servia desire to add a
protocol dealing with the question OF
amnesty and conventions to be nego-
tiated after peace is concluded, but
Bulgaria objects to this.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
.COVTRACT FOR ROUND HOUSE
LET TO DENVER CONTRACTOR
Mortimus Nielsen Will Build Monster Structure
Here $63,5OO to be Cost Of Building;
Work to Commence at Once

and Mr.. Nelson win be here with
his men soon.
The news that the contract has
really been let was received with
great JOY by all local railroad men,
as 1t means much to the city and to
the entire western slope.
The new structure, as has been
stated before, will be almost twice
as large as the present structure, will
have "a 100-foot stalls, will be high
and powerfully constructed. with sew
eral big drop-pits and electrically op-
Grated cranes for lifting locomotives.
Il will be built of concrete. brick,
steel and glass throughout, and will
be absolutely fire proof and modern
in every line
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
PAROLED CONVICT IS
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT
Held Victim Prisoner
for Hours; is Now
in Nebr. Jail.
Associated Press.

AssOClated Press.
Sioux City, May 29,-Mert Davis
paroled convict from the Nebraska
penitentiary who is accused of as
saulting Mrs. Caddie Welte, widow
near her home in Nebraska yesterday
afternoon, was captured today by a
posse and is being held in jail at Da-
kota City.
Mrs. Welte was held a prisoner for
several hours by her assailant.
Davis is the son of respected
farmer near Homer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
JAP GOVERNMENT 7
MAKES PUBLIC
]. s. REPLY
Growing Unrest Is Cause Of
Taking the People Into
Its Confidence.
Associated Press.

Toxic, May 29.-As a result of the
growing attacks of the opposition,
the japanese government today took
the elder statesmen and other leaders
into its confidence on the California
land question and submitted to them
the text of Americas reply to Japan S
protest against the California land
law.
The text of the reply sent by the
Washington government emphasized
its belief that the question at issue
is an economic one and not political.
II points out that California insists
that there has been no violation of
the treaty. After dwelling on the
friendship between the two countries,
the reply concludes that the courts
are open and expresses the hope that
the question will be solved satisfac-
torily to Japan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
.C0R0NER'S INQUEST
OVER PIER VICTIMS
COMMENCED TO-DAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Long Beach, Cal, May 29.-Coro-
ner Hartwell and his jury oil six to-
day began the inquest over the pier
disaster of last Saturday in which
nearly two score of men, women and
children lost their lives.
Mayor Alexander Of Los Angeles
Mayor Hatch and other officials OF
the city Of Long Bach were called
as witnesses Legal Identification Of
the dead delayed the taking of tes
timony until late in the day, 1t is
expected that the three experts who
made an examination of the collapsed
pier will be the first witnesses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

The contract for the new round
house to be built here by the Rio
Gnpde this summer was let this
week to Mortimus Nelson, prom
ipspt Denver contractor. The new
hllding is TO cost about s63,5OO.
orders have been issued to move
ali the section mems bunk houses,
roW located east of the present
m1nd house. to make way for the
construction work, which will start
inside Of three weeks. The round
house viii be started fully as soon
a. the new coal chutes. and several
score OF men will be given employ
ment. It is stated that the BUNK
houses will be moved early next week
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
-FOUR WOMEN WANT
MAN TO SUPPORT
THEIR 29 KIDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 29.-Petitions, ask
ing that George Fear be compelled
to support a total of 20 children.
which were filed by four women who
claimed to be his wives. we're dis
Missed today by Judge owens when
Fear stated that he had shipped all
the women back to Salt Lake City,
from whence they came.
Fear explained that he came here
to develop a patent. When it was
completed he took a short business
tip and the women became afraid
that he had deserted them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
TO MOTOR
TO GRAND JUNCTION

Thomas j. Ehrhart, state highway
commissioner; Dir. Frank L. iartlett,
good roads commissioner of the Den
yer chamber of commerce and ChaS.
VI. kittrcdge. Jr., assistant secretary
of the latter organization, Will motor
to Grand Junction early next month.
These plans Were announced yes
tcrday in n letter tn Secretary Antics
by Mr.. kittrchge. They expect to sec
all of the Midland Trail country and
will br entertained lavishly in this
city upon their arrival.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Senator Simmons also declared that
the objections of foreign nations TO
the clause compelling foreign mer-
chants to submit their books to an
American agent in cases of disputed
valuation would be met.
In both cases the president and
the state department held that the
protests were justified
Simmons also took up with the
president the question of the equali-
zation of the duties on raw materials
and manufactured products, but de-
olined to discuss Wilson's views On
these subjects, saying that no decis-
ion had been reached.
Chairman Underwood of the house
ways and means committee, when
told that the senate might eliminate
the per cent clause, said that pos
sibly he would favor the retention OF
that provision as a means of building
up our merchant marine. 81 believe
in discrimination in favor of Amerl-
can ships" he said. Foreign ma
tions discriminate in favor of their
own ships, and | don't see why we
should not" However, he did not
indicate whether an effort would be
made to retain this provision If the
administration advanced strong OBJ
lection.
The subcommittee working in the
senate on the cotton schedule has
reported that it is ready to recon-
mend some increases in the house
rates Witnesses have convinced
some of the members, 1t is said, that
the reductions are too drastic.
Senator Stones subcommittee is
still working on wool and metal
schedules.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
DENVER TO HAVE
OWN WATER PLANT
Sentinel Special Service.

Senllnel Special Service.
Denver. May 29.-The decided vic
tory Of the city of Denver over the
DehVer Union Water Company has
irnewed the energies of the public
Utilities commission to put forth eff
loFts Tor city owned plant. The
'OiillllsSlon is to be assisted by pro-
siefslIe and citizens party forces,
nGo were the first to urge a munich
llI water plant Plans are to be
l9'mnlated in a few days to bring
suuut ms situation in Denver. The
salne torces, ii is said, are to fight
!. osl "a attempt to force upon the people
W peh'cr Moffat Tunnel bond is
so sus Or any effort that the old water
vo1,l,aIy vatIlIy may make to submit to the
,o ro.srS OF the city a proposition to
vote new franchise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Mrs. Lee is Home.

Mrs. Lee is Home.
Mrs. Werner b. Lee returned this
morning from California. where she
has been visiting for several months
with her parents in Los Angeles, and
in other coast cities as well. She
was accompanied by her little son,
Robert, who is just old enough to be
gin to enjoy travelling.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
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WILL PUBLISH TOMORROW

! No tne Daily Sentinel, following 3
! iss,o h ,onS established custom. will 8
> mortal day. ~" oh NE : :
!; tbis .ne only holidays upon which {,
], 5o,, So,s paper is not issued are In 8
: day Igshse Gbli,e day, Thanksgiving 9
) 'pFlstmas and New Years, .
: . : $ 3 8 s 8 3 3 6, > g 6 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
RECOGNIZE
PROTESTSOF
EUROPEANS

3 Associated Press.
!, Washington, May 29.-Sena-
. tor Simmons, chairman OF the
8 finance committee, definitely
{, announced, after a conference
= with President Wilson today,
:, that the proposed per cent
9, differential on imports in Amer
= lean owned or controlled vessels
3 would be dropped from the tar
: iff bill in the senate on ac-
3 count of protests made by for
9 eign nations.
!, c, = G, c, 6, 6, 6 6, g g G, p g g 6,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
uAE THOUSAND PASSENGERS IN
DANGER FROM SHIP ON ROCKS
' ndeOfd Strikes Near the Coast of ireland and Relief
Tugs lake OFF Many Dense Fog Makes
Rescue Work Hazardous.

Assoelated Press
Hayertganas3t May 2s.-Tbo live,
Daant.s dis Is reported to have ee 3, inner rne,r
harborS !, rock' near the mouth sLrtsR of tsa
last. SOL o. Cork, where 'n sbe rem.tn oI the
srpoo ine iot sailed yesterday WI rrom nnmains II,
lave bsa, .or Philadelphia. seyepni from i,, Liv-
the Hoyer,se yen sent to the assistnnoa Esfal tugs
struck tea which is sali'anGe SAID an e. Of
The aayse,roe ,ee rocks during aa,H Seneo 20 nave io
tain E,yriord EyanIi is commanded ngfse hv Gsg log
tered 'aly, .. 1905. the Have,tora .,,,
pool, at sever, severe explosion ieftord ~ ,s suf-
lOnss to Snd a. 40 injured The Tgeopie ss,n We're err
papy. 0n'l Mercantile Ma Marins Gi the eli, In
associated Press
!, ,,lunent sNg May 2s.-Tb. 49,.
u at 6 o'clock this s0end eTsn,nn the
NAM 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salonibi, May ga dispatch
from a trustworthy source says that
the Bulgarian troops destroyed the
village of Hadii. between Saloniki
and Serres. and massacred the Mus
sulman population.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
WILLIAM POSTS
HOME BURNED.

{, A small residence belonging :
- to and occupied by William
:, Post, on the Redlands was de-
:, stroyed by fire yesterday after .
= noon. The little home was To- .
3 Gated Just at the south end of
3 the Main street bridge, and all
:, Mr.. Post saved was few small :
= pieces of furniture. The loss :
: was about $500 and the way
:, the fire started has not been :
:, learned.
:
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The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
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MATTHEWS RESPLENDENT.

: Chief of Police j. a, Mat
) thews is resplendent in brand
new uniform, which arrived
, from the tailors last night. 1t
. is a regulation navy-blue suit,
: constructed on the "semi-police'
) style. and not like the city po-
! lice long coats. The uniform is
! handsome and becoming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
AMERICANS LOSE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Andrews, Scotland May 29.-
W. Heinrich Schmidt, the last Amer
lean contestant, was beaten in the
9Th round of the championship series
by H. II. Hilton of the Royal Liver
pool Golf Club at the 18th hole today
for the worlds amateur golf honors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
T.. o. INSPECTOR MOVES.

T, F. Fitch. western slope in
) spector for the postoffice. has
moved his headquarters to Glen
: wood Springs, at least for the
: summer and has moved out of
the Price terrace on Colorado
: avenue. MIR. Fitch has not been
: a resident of the city very long.
! but has made many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
GROCERIES WILL CLOSE.

:. All the grocery store proprie-
s tors in the city have agreed to
{, close their stores tomorrow all
9, day in observance of Memorial
: day. This was agreed upon
!, Monday. All people should
:, make note of this fact and visit
: the stores early this evening to
= get their supplies for tomorrow.
q
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Visiting Brother.

Visiting Brother.
Mrs. A. j. Green of solomon, kas.,
is in the city visiting her brother
w. ]. Woods OF the electric light
company and lnterurban line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
NIayon Gets Home.

Roy Maxon, who has been in Col
orado Springs for some time on bust
ness, has returned to the city, com
ing in Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

They found that she had struck the
rccks off Cork head, west of Queens
town. and not on Daunt rock, as was
at first supposed.
The Haverford was found to be
taking water forward. and the cap
tain requested the tugs to disembark
the passengers, and this is now be-
ing done. The vessel is believed to
have about 900 passengers aboard,
OF whom $50 are second class and
the rest steerage. The sea is smooth.
but the shore is very rocky and the
fog continues dense.
Associated Press.
Queenstown, May 29.-Two tugs.
which left the steamer Haverford
with 700 people aboard, reached this
harbor this evening.
The tug Hellespont and another
tug are still lying alongside the liner,
So there is little doubt that all the
passengers and crew will be saved
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Mrs Howard Lambeth, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Orchard
Mesa. is Recovering rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
In Place of June.

In Place of June.
+. w. Sedgwick of Denver, who
replaces Ray H June as travelling
freight representative of the Bur-
lington, is in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

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The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

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American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Stood on His Rights,

Several ears ago a Northern Mis-
souri, farmer came to Kansas City TO
spend a few days, and registered for
a room at one of the larger hotels.
When he learned the price he was to
pay for the room he was stunned. He
considered it al extremely high rate,
but since he had already registered he
decided not to be a gutter, and kept
the room.
The first night, just as the farmer
had fallen asleep, the bellboy rushed
into his room, turned on the light and
exclaimed:
Get up. Better hurry! The hotel
is on fire."
The man raised himself on one ell
bow. scratched his head and blinked
at the boy. Finally he said:
We'll, if l get up at this time o.
night you needn't think I'm goin' to
pay you for this here bed."-Kansas
City Star.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
Got Even With Her.

A few days ago two yong ladies'
entered a trolley a and found only
standing room.
I'm going to get a seat" said one
to her companion. Now you see!"
Selecting a sedatetlooking gentle
man, she walked up to him.
MY dear Mr.. Green" she exclaimed.
How delighted ! am to meet you,
You are almost a stranger. Will |
accept your seat? Well, l do feel
tired. l admit. Thank you so much
The man rose. sit down, Jane, my
GIRL said he, as he co%urteously point
ed to the vacan seat. Il don't often
see o out on washing day. You
must feel tired, I'm sure. How's your
mistress Irrational Monthly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
VALUABLE WAX FROM PLANT
Arid Desert Specially Adapted to CuI.
ture Of CandeliIa Weed-By-
Products Possible.

Vegetable wax appears to be a prod
uct for which the arid desert is speci-
ally adapted. AS a protection against
excessive evaporation, the plants ex
passed to dry heat develop a waxy COW
Sx1ng, and a British consular note
Satates that in the western part of
sNuevo Leon and Coahuila, in Mexico,
the candelila weed yields two per cent
l01 wax. although in we'll watered re-
HONS it contains little or none The
a~extraction of this wax is becoming
L. considerable industry. Several ex-
tracting establishments have been re-
Gently started and one of them-now
Qe1ng enlarged-has a capacity of
fwenty-five tons of wax per month.
There are certain possible by-prod-
pcfS, such as tanpin, to which little
attention has been so far given. The
Wax product is exported to the United
Rtates, the British isles and Germany,
an4 Is in demand for many purposes,
inch as shoe polishes, floor wakes,
records and electrical in
Gnlation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30
SUCCESSFUL ON A DRY FARM
|~uch Depends Primarily Upon Nature
OF Soil Titled and Manner ln
Which Work 10 Done.
tBy PROF. HOMER H. DERRY

-,tBy PROF. HOMER II. DERRY
$X Inc success or failure of the dry.
sano farming depends primarily upon
Nftne nature of the soil he is tilling:
md secondly. and none the less i'm.
G#portant, upon the manner in which he
SSFliis It. The most desirable land for
x&nis purpose is a deep, sandy loan.
UGH a soil Is easy to plow deep and
" Sultlvate thereafter, and readily com
pines with organic matter, making a
s4Nlch, deep seed bed which absorbs
moisture rapidly and retains it for a
Ryonger period than most other soils.
z<&r made compact it will draw up ma.
Rures supply OF moisture in the sub
eoil perfectly through the action OF
capillarity.
In this kind Of soil roots of plants
penetrate freely to a considerable
0eptn, which is not the case in clay.
on account of the hardness of the sub
eoil. Owing to the c~ompactness of the
after, water percolates through it
very slowly and, when heavy rains
come much of it is lost by being shed
from the surface into w~atercourses
md stream The capillary action of
water being drawn up through clay
~ not rapid enough, even if plenty is
stored in the subsoil, to supply plants
curing extreme hot weather, when the
demands are greatest, and there is
little rainfall during that season.
On the other hand, land which has
= thin layer of surface soil underlaid
~ a subsoil Of sand or gravel is ever
more undesirable; for to attempt to
raise a crop on such land in semi-arid
regions is worse than folly, only
amounting to time, labor and seed
lost, unless summer rains have been
unusually frequent and copious. as dur.
ing the past season. A gravelly or
Iooarse, sandy subsoil will readily alb.
uorb much water, but unlike the lamp
wick in the oil, it will not draw it up
~ the surface again. This accounts
3oS the fact that there is a much
treater quantity of water flowing in
Underground channels than in streams
upon the surface Of the land. In
seeking for new farming lands it is
bred into the hearts Of many of us to
pok for a clay subsoil; but beware to
TEST the soil several feet deep, and
that four or five feet of
sandy or silt loan is ideal for the so.
sailed dry-land farmer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

er similar print was produced fourteen years
after bmy the Nurnberg engraver. Johann Sib-
macher, who etched nine other sporting plates.
Then follow, in rapid succession. half a dozen
portraits" by Tempesta. the pupil of Stradanus.
one Of which prints We reproduce. 1t shows in
what awe the gigantic wild bull was held. for 1t
depicts a formidablelooking machine wherewith
the bull could be attacked and brought down.
Tempesta's pictures need not be taken seriously,
for his Roman studio was n ling but a work.
shop where apprentice hands turned out a vast
mass of prints of little or no value in an enquiry
Of this sort. His English contemporary of the
pen, Edward Topsell. in his Illustrated natural
history hodge-podge called the Historic of Foure-
Footed Beastes' G60O only added to the exist
ing confusion. "A Bison" he says, lis a beast
very strange as may appear by his figure pre-
fixed which by many authors is taken for Urus,
some for a Bugle or wild oxe. others, for a
R%angifer, and many for the beast Tarantus or
Buhe." And, to show that he really meant what
he said, he affxes a picture of what is unmistak-
ably a reindeer. Fortunately, however, he adds.
as pictures Of the bison and of the aurochs. re.
pleas of the two prints by Hirschvogel out of
Herberstefns "Rerum Moscoviticarum Common
tarii," which, as we have already mentioned. are
among the most correct representations pub
lished at a period when the aurochs stnl existed.
In England. the belif that tn aurochs was a
bison-like creature continued throughout the
eighteenth century. The picture taken from Sam
uel Clarkes Julius Caesar" published in 1872
shows what extraordinary ignorance still pre-
vailed. the animal with antlers like an inverted
umbrella being a bison. or Bos germanus. and
the beast in the center an aurochs. The grayer
OF Hoizab OF Zurich, continues the misconcep. |
ton; indeed, goes one better. for the bison is
here turned into an American aurochs" or
other illustrations of our two beasts
we have not the space to speak at length. One
or the most characteristic of the latter tvne 10
the so-called Hamilton Smith picture of the an.
rochs. This is a painting. dating, 1t is believed
from the first quarter of the sixteenth century
discovered in Augsburg not quite a hundred
years ago. This painting has mysteriouslv dis.
appeared, but an accurate copy was made. For
the first modern" picture of the bison that on.
peared In England we have also to go to CO..
man sources. and. strangely enough. to the same
city, for 1t was Augsburg's most famous animal
Ridinger Q6971767), who drew the Arst
picture. A countryman of his. one 7 G
Muller, who lived many years in London ener.v.
In 175s, a fine set Of plates representing wild
after Ridinger's drawings from nature
among them Is one Of the bison, called bv him
The buffalo. and underneath is a lengthy .nd
[airly correct description in English. which ha
also copied from Ridinger. Bvt this and otbar
ISOLATED efforts have not entirely prevented rho
dissemination Of the old mistake, for living an.
.horfties still tell US. quite seriously. that thev
erased aurochs.