davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
A sseosssful Msehod.

From Judge.
Diogenes, at length convinced of the
uselessness of his lantern, went on his
search without it. He returned tri-
pmphant.
"Eureka!' he shouted. 81 have
found honest men by the scOret'
Howl" questioned his cynic COM
panions.
by direct inquiry answered the
great philosopher.
RAock on tAe Movies.
From the London Punch.
"What is . wordless play, father!'
"a wordless play, my son, is appar.
emily an unspeakable production.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
Caught.

From the Boston Globe.
do you know anything about fish
ing!"
NO. he replied sadly. 81 thought
did, but when tried it the girl mar
ried me.'
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
n UouA 4salk

From the Warrington Star.
Il tried - sing ny youngest boy to
sleep" said Senator Sorghum, "but it
wouldn't t work. Then 1 told him .
story, and that wouldn't work either
"How did you get him to sleepf'
my wife came to the rescue with
livered one Of my speeches to him."
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
Which?

From Harper's Weekly.
"Befors say yes, Henderson, -
saiA ~ fair naiden, "let ne ask you
~ ass Aaz1isd, are " 70 have
O 0s4se ese q . Aoessf" 3.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
y: 9: .: =
= s3asU

~%<>>>~>e>e>e>eee>e>~eee>i
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
HICKMAN WALKER
AND BULLOCK TO
BE LAW PARTNERS

Announcement is made today of a
formation of partnership for the gem
eral practice of law in all courts by
Attorney George Bullock and Attor-
ney r.. Hickman Walker. both we'll
known members of the local bar.
The new firm name will be Bull
lock & Walker and the offices will
be maintained in rooms sol, 502 and
b03 of the Grand Valley Bank build
ing.
Mr.. Bullock has been engaged in
the practice of law here for num-
ber of years and Mr.. Walker has
been engaged in the practice here
for the past two years. coming here
from Delta where he was located for
number of years. He has maintain
ed his office in the Fair building.
Both the attorneys have a wide ac-
quaintanceship throughout the coun-
ty and the announcement of the new
partnership will be read with inter
est.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
IMPORTANT CRIMINAL DOCKET
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page IL
house, will be tried for burglary, as
will also Henry Hollis, the negro
who is charged with the daylight
robbery of the c. F. Lass home. Hol-
lis, it is said, will protest his inno-
cence.
John Mentzer will be tried on a
gambling charge. He comes from
Palisade, where he was given a pre-
liminary in the justice court.
Chris Anderson, 9 Swede, is to be
tried for forgery. He is also from
Palisade and attempted to pass bad
checks on Herman W. Kluge.
The case against o. C. Stone, con-
tinued from last term, will come up,
it is expected. Stone was formerly a
Fruita lawyer and is charged with
embezzlement from client.
DR.. f. C. Nichols, who is to be
tried under an Indictment from the
last grand jury for performing an IL
legal operation, will stand trial, it
is understood. His witnesses have
been subpoenaed, and it is under
stood that he will be here from Raw
Inns, Wyo., where he has opened a
sanitarium. Benjamin Griffith is
prosecuting this case for the district
attorney.
Robert Cayley. accused of assault
with intent to rape, is also to be tried
at the coming session of the district
court.
Judge Black is expected in from
Montrose Sunday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
WILSON WAITS ON
CURRENCY MEASURE
Continued from Page ID
nit an earlier visit.


Senator Bristow of Kansas today
declared his belief that there was
small chance for currency legislation
at this session of congress; that prob
ably some bill would be reported in
some way after about month but
that there would be several minority
reports. He said that the president
might get the Democrats together.
but that is not likely unless the bill
is radically changed from its present
form.
The president today Degan discuss
ing the currency question with Sen
ators owen and Shafroth and Secre-
tary McAdoo. 1t was said that pro-
gress had been made in conference
and that the work of framing the
bill was progressing satisfactorily.
The president desires to watch the
measure closely and be always ready
to adjust any differences of opinion
before they become irreconciliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Law Firm Drops
Three Floors to
Currie BUILDING

The law firm of Bucklin, Tupper &
Miller moves this week from the fifth
floor of the Grand Valley National
bank building to the rooms in the
Currie block formerly occupied by
the Elks club rooms. The rooms
have been nicely fitted up for the
new tenants and they will be very
comfortable in their new quarters.
Attorneys Bucklin 4 Upper were
among the very first to engage rooms
in the new bank building and they
occupy a suite of rooms on the top
floor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
REPUBLICANS READY To
REDUCE REPRESENTATION
OF SOUTHERN STATES
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Compre-
hensive plans for n reduction in the
representation of the southern states
in the Republican national conven-
tion are ready for the meeting to-
morrow of the Republican congress
sional campaign committee. Three
proposals have been made, based on
the idea that the delegates shall rep
resent votes actually cast in elections,
1t is hoped that the congressman will
remain in Washington long enough
for the selection of n plan, so that
an extraordinary national convention
may meet next winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Men who can stand before a dema-
gogue
And damn his treacherous batteries
without winking;
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live
above the fog
In public duty and in private think
ing;
For while the rabble with their
thumb-worn creeds,
Their large professions and their lit
tie deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife, 10! Free
dom weeps,
Wrong rules the land. and waiting
Justice sleeps"
God give us men! God give us
men,"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
BUCHTEL IS 66

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 30.-Chancellor
Henry A. Buchtel this morning cele-
brated his Goth birthday anniversary.
Students in Denver university of
which the former governor is chan
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Volley Ball Tonight.

The volley ball game tonight at the
Y. M. G. A. between the scrubs"
and the Presbyterians will draw big
crowd. The scrubs are as follows:
Kissinger. Binder, Kelvin, Kirtley,
Mcconnell, Hall. Trumbo Jones and
Stiles and the Presbyterian team en-
braces Cox, Garms, Fletcher, Elliott,
Gilbert. Tope, Baylis, Palmer. The
anne will be bitterly and hotly con-
tested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Superintendent r. C. Ten Eyck
was here last night from Gunnison
looking after recent wreck on the
third division.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Mrs. r. F. Feldmeier of this city
left this morning for Delta to visit
relatives. Her mother is there now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
ruitaNews Notes
Today's S Market
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 3O.-Today's clos
ig quotations on the board OF trade:
September wheat, S9b; corn, 70A
to Is; oats. Al ik.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

cellor, called on him and many tele-
grams of congratulation were receiv-
ed by the educator.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Bring US your sore neck horse.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Sentnmhnr IN 1a1o

september ~, 1913.
| Chester Conklin left last night for
Tabor, Iowa. where he will join his
parents who left Fruita some time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Young and chill
dren, who have been Fruita visitors
| for the past week. left Sunday for
their home on the park.
Mrs. Asa Huff is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young this
week.
John Porter returned yesterday
from Utah where he, with others, has
been prospecting for some time He
believes great future awaits the
development of the country which he
prospected.
The Christian Sunday school will
hereafter meet at 2:30 in the after
noon. IL is the belief of those who
attend the school that it will be more
convenient for those living at a dis
tance to come in the afternoon.
w. c. Osborn is moving his family
into the A. j. Lee property on Aspen
avenue today.
The $. ID. G.. club met last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Helen
Hurlburt and enjoyed themselves in
their usual jolly manner. This pop
ular club has so many good times
that duh care never dares to show his
yisage.
Frank Lang is moving his family
Iutr Int . h.. Al .
Ottley avenue and Maple St, former
~ occupied by the family of Mr.. Les
lie.
Wilson Bragg and Harold Hill re-
turned yesterday from Eagle where
they played with the Cameo ball
team. The second game was won by
Cameo, "a to |, due no doubt to the
fact, the two of Fruitas star players
were on the team.
Mrs. VIII Hoodenpyle came down
from Cameo yesterday for visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Burkitt.
Mrs. Armstrong, who has been i'll
at Glover Lawn hospital, will leave
today for the home of her sister,
Mrs. Burkitt.
Owens G. Adams will load 80 cars
of cattle at Mack tomorrow for ship
ment to Kansas City.
James Brewster will load sheep at
Mack tomorrow and ship to the mar
ket at Kansas City. ..... .....
Robert Harland left last night for
Denver where he will make his home.
Roe Carroll. who has been over
on Douglas creek for the past week
looking after business. returned last
evening.
Mr.. White of Texas arrived on Fri
day for a few days visit with his
cousin, John White.
II. S. Groves is confined to his
home with an affection of the sciatic
nerve, caused by an old wound re-
ceived during the Civil war.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 3O.-Copper
prices dull; spot. 1910 to 1857.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Mrs. Asa Huff is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Young and chill
dren. who have been Fruita visitors
for the past week. left Sunday for
their home on the park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

The Christian Sunday school will
hereafter meet at $3.50 in the after
noon. IL is the belief of those who
attend the school that it will be more
convenient for those living at a dis
tance to come in the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

SfptemDer 3W, IJI3.
Chester Conklin left last night for
Tabor, Iowa, where he will join his
parents who left Fruita some time
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

w. c. Osborn is moving his family
into the A. j. Lee property on Aspen
avenue today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

John Porter returned yesterday
from Utah where he, with others, has
been prospecting for some time. He
believes a great future awaits the
development of the country which he
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

The s. ID. G. club met last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Helen
Hurlburt and enjoyed themselves in
their usual jolly manner. This pop
ular club has so many good times
that dull care never dares to show his
visage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
FATAL ACCIDENTS ID
 LITTLE BOYS

Hartford, June 2-Three fatal acci- dents to, children in this city, one caus- ed by a team and the other two by automobiles, have been recorded since Saturday afternoon Stanislaw Bar tioz, 8 years of age, son Of John Bar tfoz and wife, of 78 Avon street, was run over. Saturday afternoon, at 5:3O while playing in front of his home, by beer wagon. sustaining injuries which resulted in his Meath, Sunday afternoon, at a. private hospital. Ben Of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Haryseko, of 19 Spruce street, was instantly killed by an auto on Asylum street, near Werdon, Sunday afternoon.
 The third accident took place. this morning, at Asylum and Ann streets. when Edward Bora. IA years of age, 644 Edgewood street, was struck by an automobile. The boy was hurried to the hospital where it was found he had sustained a fractured skull An opera tion was performed immediately but it is said he cannot possibly recov- CT.
 The Bora boy jumped from behind a wagon directly in front of an automo- bile The driver of the car was dr. rested and Is awaiting the outcome of the boys injuries.
 Joseph Tulin. the driver of the beer wagon which killed the Bartioz child, is held on a $1,Ooo bond. After investi- eation into the circumstances Of the Haryseko boys death, the driver of the auto was held b1ameless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
 RESTORE SPECIAL COPS

A meeting of the local police com rnissioners on Saturday evening re- suited in the re-appointment of nine special officers whose cases have long been considered as violating the re- cent precedent established. Among these was Harris Kahn, the well known South End grocer.
 It is believed by those familiar with police matters that, the old force of specials will again be reinstated, and that in addition the old bank-beat will be renewed. A petition to this. effect from A merchants and bankers in the commercial district has been re- ferred to the superintendent for rec ornm endation.S
 Supt Birmingham, who Is recover ing from illness in his home, was two months leave of absence with full pay that he may have d needed rest from long and arduous duties.
 Lieut.. Fred Webb. during whose hours of duty several complaints re- garding annoyances to a woman resi- dent had. been made. was called to explain why the nuisance had not been abated. Ills explanations were apparently acceptable to the board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
THOUSANDS SEE GREAT PARADE
 OF IOI RANCH
Splendid Congress of Riders in Big Street Pageant for Wild
 West Show
COSsackS and COwgirIs Vie With The Cowboys in Propositions
 of Frontier Skill

Real Indians in war-paint and feathers. genuine Western cow-puncf- CTS in ''chapE'' and wide sombreros. long horned cattle, buffalo, stage coach. and all that is typical of the wild and Eooly' as 1t was in the days of the 'forty-niners was seen in the big street parade of Miller Broth CTS 101 Ranch wild West show this morning.
 Main street certainly presented a novel appearance with the parade passing along it. Stores, offices, and shops were deserted by clerks as well us customers while the parade was passing along and the sidewalk was lined three and four pereons deep in the business section
 The personnel of the parade includ- ed not only the cowboys and Indians,- which are characteristic Of every Wild West show. but there was a liberal sprfnk1in of pretty COW girls, daring Coesack riders, and other features which the 1O1 Ranch show, owing to its size and exceptional facilities, is alone able to carry from city to city,
 There were numerous big vans and Eilded chariofs carrying colored bands, remedy COW punchers, and western an- imals. and several of the floats de- pIcted Indian life as 1t really is, with real wigwams. Indian squawe. papooses and sheep dogs.
 The Indian braves in their costumes Of eaudy colored beadwork and way snE feathers attracted the most atten- ton but the Mexican lariat throwers, the auto-polo players in their specially constructed automobiles. and the oth- CT interesting and typicaIly western sights to be seen in the procession all came in for their share of notice.
 The parade was one of the most rDmprehensfve Wild West pRrades ever seen in this city. It was fully a mile in length, the head of 1t being up above the Armory on Main street be- fore the steam caiiope. which brought up the rear. had rounded the corT1er ot State street coming into Main
 The live stock. ohoFses, cattle. etc., were sIeek and well Erooned and a111 the chariots and trappings were in epicl and span condition Taken all in all f1 was an excellent criterion for fhe show which it was introducing and deaerSD fo be classed as one of the finest circus pa<ades ever seen in Bridgeport
 tContInued on Page s-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
GOVERNOR BALDWIN HITS
 AT STOCK WATERING IN
 MESSAGE ON RECENT ACTS

Hartford, June 2-Governor Baldwin, today, sent a communication to the General Assembly to the effect that several of the acts extending the time for the organization of street railway and other companies did not contain the clause which provides that all stock must be issued for cash at par or it's equivalent. The governor says in his communities ion:
 Among the bills, which have pass ed your honorable body but have not yet been presented to me for approval, are several which extend the time for organizing under street railway chart CTS. Some of these charters do not contain the requirement. which your honorable body. has made it its prac- tce to insist on in grants of new charters. that all stock issues must be made at not less than par and be fully paid in either cash or property equivalent to it's value or surplus earnings legally applicable thereto.''
 The governor then refers to the general incorporation law and con- tinuing says:
 Some of the charters under which the promoters have sought an exten- sion of time not only contain no such provision but do not contain authority for the issue of the capital stock from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
GOVERNMENT MAY
 CLOSE DYNAMITE
 PLANT CASE TODAY

Boston, June 2-The government re- newed in the superior court, today, it's efforts to connect President William M. Wood of the American woolen Company; Frederick D. Atteaux, a dye manufactures. and Dennis J. Collins, a dog fancier, with an alleged conspir- acy to plant dynamite to discredit the strikers during the textile trou- bles in Lawrence, last year.
 The prosecution sprung asurprise. today, by Introducing as a witness a, chauffeur who. testified that he drove a passenger resembling Frederick D. Atteaux from the Boston home of William M Wood, president of the American Woolen Company, to the corner of Washington and Franklin streets on the night of January 1s, mite was ttplanted' on the premises of textile strikers at Lawrence.
 The close of the governments case was expected, today. Charles A. liar din, assistant treasurer of the Ameri- can Woolen Company, was said to ton wished to call.
 While no information was given as to the line of defense to be taken by attorneys for the defense, it was thought Atteaux probably would take the stand in his own behalf and that about 20 witnesses would be called by his lawyers.
 At the opening of court the default of Charles Hardy who is wanted by the prosecution as a witness, was re- corded by request of District Attorney Joseph c. Penetier.
 James R. Bailey, the woo1en com pany employe. who had charge of the company's end of the strike at Law renee, was called to the stand. He could not remember having approved a voucher authorizing the payment Of s4e5 to q private detective agency for services during the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
SENATE ON HUNT FOR CLUE TO WORKINGS OF LOBBY ON
 PROPOSED TARIFF SCHEDULE

Washington, June 2-The search for a tariff lobby such as President Will son had declared was operating in Washington began, today, with the Senate judiciary sub committee hold ing open hearings. Every Senator was prepared to answer a series of Il questions which constituted a 'sTillfng'' to determine whether he has any personal interest in the tariff or other legislation and to find out what persons have approached him in the effort to influence his action on sched- uIes of the tariff bill.
 It has been estimated that hundreds of men interested in misunderstanding or other business affected by the tariff have been in Washington during the last few weeks and many Senators claim it would be impossible to re- member all the persons who have call ed upon them to appeal for changes President Wilson's declaration that s'an :nsidious lobby large and pow erfu1, was at work, led many to be- lieve that the committee might .sug- gest to President Wilson that he could make a personal statement to commit tee members either at the capitol or at the White House giving any infor- rnation he has.
 The Senate resolution requests the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
BARRIERS AND BOOTBLACKS IN
 STRIKE RIOTS
Violence ReIgns While Boston Strikers
 Hold Parade
BOOtblaCks Claim Bosses Have Been Keeping Their Tips
 BaTbeTS Want Less Hours

Boston, June 2-Vio1ence followed the inauguration of a strike today, of barbers and bootbIacks, most of them employed in north end and west end shops. During a parade in the north end, the strikers stoned shops that were doing business and several win dows were broken. When the police appeared they were set upon.
 Nine strikers were arrested. Three were charged with throwing stones, three with disorderIy conduct, two with attacking an officer and one with carrying a flag that was not the state or national emblem.
 The barbers. who demand shorter hours and more money, are divided about equally into two groups, one belonging to the Industrial Workers of the World and the other affiliated with the American Federation of La bor.
 The bootblacks have union which is associated with the American Fed eration of Labor. They, too, want shorter hours and higher wages and they also wish to retain the tips which they say now go to the bosses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
Democrats Make Selections For
 Caucus Places

Washington, June 2-Se1ections of the Democrats of the ways and means committee for the najorities of the House committees were presented to- day, to the caucus for ratified ton. On the banking and currency committee which will frame the currency meas ure, the administration will insist up on Representative Carter Glass. of Vir- ginia. as chairman and only four oth- CT members who were on the commit tee in the last House remain. They are Representatives Korb1ey of In- diana; Brewer of West Virginia; Bulke- ley of Ohio; and Nealy of Kansas. Nine new Democrats get places.
 Of the new committee on good roads Representative Shackleford of Mis- souri, is given the chairmanship- A free-for-au contest for the chairman ship of the education committee was won by Representative Hughes of Georgia; Representative Hobson. who could have had the place, preferring to remain on the naval affairs com mittee.
 The makeup of the labor commit tee is greatly changed. Representa- tive Lewis of Maryland. succeeded Secretary of Labor Wilson as chair man. Representative Maher of New York. becomes ranking member of the committee and also becomes chairman n of the new committee on expenditures in the departnent of labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02

President to give such information as he may have to the committee Sem ators Ashhurst. Bacon, Bankhead and Borah were the first asked to appear before the committee. A schedule has been prepared limiting the 1ques- tioning of each Senator to Is min utes and providing for sessions of the committee until 10 o'clock each night
 Before the Investigating committee met, Senators Overman and Reed went to the White House and had G. long conference with President Wilson Both declined to talk of their visit but the President told inaufrers he had made suggestionse to the Sc aators which would be developed in the course cc the inquiry. He declined to say what they were. The Senators did not ask President Wilson to appear and tt was generally regarded at the capitol and White House that the President would not. It was said at the White House that the Presi- dent had practically placed all his in form ton on the lobby in the hands of Sena tors Overman and Reed and the impression prevailed that late- :he President might furnish a list of rames Of those whom he believes to be lobbying against the tariff bill.
 oContinued on Page A