davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
WOMAN TO FILL CHAIR.
Associated Press.


Paris. Oct. 10.-There is a persist
ent report that the vacant chair at
the French Academy is to be filled
by a woman. The Academicians
themselves are understood to be fav-
orably disposed to the innovation, in
view of the indisputable talents of
the person mentioned, the Countess
de Noailles, who was recently de-
clared by a distinguished foreign
critic to be the greatest living
French poet.
Anatole France. when asked re-
Gently the date of his next appear
ance at the Academy, is said to have
replied: Very shortly-for the elec-
of Madame de Noailles" The French
Academy, according to tradition, is
never in vacation, and this year is
no exception to the rule. At the
last meeting there were only half a
dozen of the forty present. but the
| never-ending task of revising the
great dictionary went on as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Lady Badly Hurt.
Fruita NJ. l.. Church Notes.
(By The Messenger.)
] 0 a. m, Sabbath school.

Mrs. Peter Dickerson, living east
of the city, was painfully injured last
evening, when she accidentally cut
herself near her left hip joint with a
piece of sharp tin on a household
utensil. The wound bled severely,
and it was necessary for local
physician to make fast run in an
auto to save her from bleeding to
death.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
This afternoon on the Midland, R

This afternoon on the Midland, X.
c. Walker, chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee, and
Miss A. Eugena Kelly. vice chairman
of the committee, left for Denver to
attend the meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee which meets
on Monday. At this meeting a can
didate for national committeeman
will be endorsed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Tom Seaton. Delta's phenomenal
pitcher with the Philadelphia Nation
ais arrived home in Delta Monday
with his wife. He won his 25th vic
tory the day before he left for home
and was handed $1,000 as a reward
for his most excellent record of 25
wins out of "a games played. He
pitched for Delta against Paonia yes
terday and lost the game. 4 to 2,
through ragged support.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Bromine is material in which
there has been over-production, and
the German Bromine convention
gives until the end of the year for
some discoverer of a process for COM
pound increasing the consumption to
earn its prize of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Trouble on the second division de-
layed Rio Grande No. 3 today until
the middle of the afternoon, making
the Saturday afternoon mail quite
late for the carriers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Judge Dickerson Of Delta, we'll
known attorney, is reported to be
very i'll at the Delta hospital. suffer-
ing from cancer of the stomach. He
was candidate for judge of the su-
preme court at the last election, but
was unsuccessful.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
STEAMER BURNS AT SEA

CONTINUED from Page u
port, says that 523 of those on the
Volturno were rescued. He says the
two boatloads from the Volturno are
still being sought at the time the dis
patch had been sent, but IL is improb-
able that they will be found. APP
parently. it is not thought the small
boats could survive the heavy seas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 11.-Cattle, receipts
800, steady, beeves ITO to $50; west
ern steers, els to $50; stockers
5.25 to 7.75: scalves 7.50 to 1125.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

folks.
Among the visitors to the high
school yesterday were the Misses
Genevieve Bush, Mabel Wyatt and
Lenore Wilson, and Messrs. Roy Nc
Coy and win Pollock.
The Progressive Women's club
I held an interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carnahan yesterday.
/ After an important business session,
1 four splendid papers were read. The
program dwelt with the important
subject of conservation. Mrs. Beach
read an excellent paper on "Fores-
| try: Mrs. Baker on Water; Mrs.
Merryfield on Birds, and Mrs.
White, our lady autoist. on Good
| Roads" Mrs. White has recently ta-
ken a trip over the convict road up
/ Plateau canon and is an enthusiast
on that method of building highways.
Her suggestion that the same method
be employed in building better roads
to the adjoining mountain resorts
and parks. is a splendid one. and one
that many hope will be adopted. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. V. Sharpe on
October gath.
The dance given by the Carnation
club at Majestic hall last evening
was a great success in every partic-
ular. The music was furnished by
Mrs. Beard and Messrs. Porter and
Tubbs. The hall was artistically dec
Grated with pennants and all present
enjoyed themselves until late hour.
F'ruita laddies are fine little fell
lows most of the time, but once in a
while Old Nick gains the ascendancy
and somebody does some damage to
electric lights and things and every
body has to stand the consequences.
On account of such depredationG
Postmaster Brumbaugh has been
compelled to close the postoffice door
when he leaves the office at $50,
and but for the accommodating dis
position of our genial Don" OF book
store fame. who keeps his door open.
every night, We would miss out with
our mail every once in while. By
the way there's u mighty nice lot of
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

II It is first class work you are look
Ing for have your cleaning and press
Ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
FruitaNews Notes

books In that book store. Cheap, too
Mrs. C. A. Sehrum and Mrs. ]. w.
Fuller were shopping in Grand
Junction yesterday.
The program given by the senior
junior division of the literary society
at the high school yesterday after
noon was well rendered. The follow
ing is the program as it was carried
out:
Recitation-Areta Cotton.
Debate, Resolved. That the Debate
in the High School is for the benefit
OF the pupils"
Affimative-Win Stevenson. Ruth
Elliott and Elsie Lowenhagen.
Negative-DeWitt Warren. Lillian
Gentry and Marshall Hobson. Debate
won by the affirmative.
Song-Mona Moors
Gore, Faye Gigax, Clarence Hurst
and Mae Fellows.
Reading-Minta White.
Instrumental solo-Lucy Collins.
Miss Mabel Wyatt, an old-time
friend of Miss Genevieve Bush. is
visiting at the Bush home. She has
been spending a few months in Cali
fornia, and is on her way to Iowa.
Wilson Bragg left Friday for Cam
go, where he has a position.
The Misses Augusta and Jennie
King left the first of the week for
Portland, Oregon.
d. b. Bird was a business visitor
from Iona yesterday.
T. A. Pickering. who has been
quite i'll with ptomaine poisoning, is
reported better.
Mrs. E. Hill of Iowa is visiting her
brother. T. A. Pickering.
Shorty Hall is making additions
to his garage and repair shop, to bet
ter accommodate his many patrons.
Fruita NJ. l.. Church Notes.
(By The Messenger.)
10 a. M, Sabbath school.
Now that the morning hours are
let the heart purposes
for promptness strengthen.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Theme, Living Up to Ones Con-
victions."
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing. 6:30. Theme. Forty Years of
Missions in Japan" Miss Ethel Beld-
ing leader.
Preaching. 1880 p. m. Theme.
Enchanted Ground" Come and
bring your enemies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE officials
of the Uranium line today instructed
their Halifax agents to send a ves-
sci to the scene of the disaster to
search for the missing bodies. The
steamer Uranium will leave Brook
lyn this evening to make the search.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Returns to Cisco.

Returns to Cisco.
j. G, Mcbride has returned to Cis-
co, after a short visit here. His wife
is still at local hospital, new
mother
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Ball bearings for every movable
part feature new electric automo-
bile.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Miss Weld Here.

Miss Ida Weld is an arrival home
from Clifton, where she is teaching
school, to spend Sunday at home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Mrs. Bannister Here.

Mrs. w. II. Bannister returned to-
day from Palisade, where she has
been for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mack last evening TO attend the Car
nation Club dance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Mr.. Beaslin came in on No. G last
evening for short visit with home
folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

C. C. Galloway, well known travel
ing man, arrived home this noon
from a busy circuit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Mrs. DANES Returns.

Mrs. DANES returned today from
Cameo, where she went some time
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

VIII Visit Mrs. Fletcher.
Miss Lois Kersey. an old school
friend of Mrs. j. Warren Fletcher.
is expected to arrive this evening
from California and will spend a few
days with Mrs. Fletcher at the
Bunting home on East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
STOCK EXCHANGE.
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 11.-Copper prices
are quiet and nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-4-room modern furn-
ished house. close in on Rood.
Phone Jet. SIS or Jet. 43. 10-11-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

S. IL. Berger, optician, will test
school chiIdrens' eyes free ut his Of
10S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Fred Mantey winter lap robes are
warm numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Among the visitors to the high
school yesterday were the Misses
Genevieve Bush, Mabel Wyatt and
Lenore Wilson, and Messrs. Roy Nc
Coy and win Pollock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
From, GIenwood.

Get first pick winter robes. Fred
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

A HUMAN goat" was discovered
"a the other day In the p~ostofice de.
partment. No. 1t was not Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
John R. Rhoades Is employed in the
supply division Of the department. 1t
is the principal duty OF Rhoades to
nail together the large boxes filled with
postal supplies for postmasters In
every section Of the country.
AS Is customary with those who are
engaged In a similar task. Rhoades
took up a mouthful of wire nails. BY
some unforeseen circumstances one Of
the nails escaped his fingers when 1t
was about to be pulled from his mouth.
and went down his throat.
He was choked for an instant. Then
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Electrician Fries Eggs by Wireless

T. LECTRICAL discharges Of hun.
II dreds Of volts, an electric globe
burning without any wire connection.
egg frying by wireless. wireess tele-
phony and telegraphy. and other cleo.
trical phenomena. and also wonders Of
liquid air. were demonstrated In q
lecture by Professor l. H. Wood and
Henry L. Transform. an electrical ex-
pert. at the Washington Foreign Mis-
sion seminary.
The electrical discha- IS we're seen
flashing In long specteI like streams,
which snapped and cracked like light
ming. BY changing the terminals. the
flashes resembled small electric foun-
tains. Mr.. Transform. holding his hand
near n Of the terminals. received
into his body a current Of at least 2OO.-
900 volts without any injury.
A wonder to the audience was the
frying of the egg without any visible
power. but there was heard the siz.
cling and the low hum of the transmit
ter. which was not connected with
the pan. Two hundred of the audience
heard through the receiver OF the wire
less telephone a voice that came from
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Finds Huts Upon a Lonely Island

~ UIDNUNCs at Washington. those
U gentlemen who are always asking.
What now?" enjoyed a considerable
thrill Of mystery and curiosity in dis
cussing the recent report of Rear Ad-
miral Southland. who on board the
West Virginia visited Palmyra Island
and 81 Of lesser isles. lying about 1000
miles southwest Of Honolulu, about 80
miles from Tanning Island.
The Palmyra group, Jays Chapple's
News Letter, was proclaimed a part Of
Hawaii in 1882. but since 1t has ap-
peared to the state department only re-
Gently that Great Britain had annexed
them In 1889, Rear Admiral Southland
was dispatched with the West Virginia
to explore the group thoroughly. No
living person was found in the archi-
pelago, although bird life abounded.
The most mysterious find was a lit
tie settlement Of three huts In a
densely wooded slope of Islet 81. the
presence Of which was thoroughly
screened from anything by the closest
search Two Of the huts were rooted
with corrugated iron and one with
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

j. G.. Wolfe of Almira has purchased
a -four mill of 65 barrels capacity and
will install the plant at that place.
The large flour mill at Prescott has
resumed operations again after two
weeks of .idleness due to the freezing.
OF the TOuchet river.
Whether the state has a right to-
cancel a contract into which it has en-
tered is to be tested by J. M. Reid, an.
extensive land owner of Pullman, who.
contracted with the warden of the
penitentiary for 5000 grain bags at.
eight cents each, and who received a.
notice that his contract and all others.
for grain bags was cancelled.
The Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
OF Cotton has decided to erect in place,
OF the warehouse which was wrecked
by snow a short time ago an elevator
Work will begin as soon as spring
opens up. The company will continue
the lease on the Seattle Grain Co.'s.
warehouse, and this building will be.
used for storing sacked grain, as many
OF the farmers will not be able to.
change to loose grain this year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
PREPARE HORSE FOR SPRING
Animate Should Be Hitched for Shor'
Time Each Day and Amount Of
Work Gradually Increased.

AS the time approaches for tt.
heavy work to begin. the horses should
be hitched for a short time each day
and the amount Of work gradually in.
creased as they become hardened. II
is necessary to not only harden the
muscles of the horse. but to harden
the shoulders to the collar as we'll.
There are a variety Of feeds, all O
which are well suited to the needs Of
the horses, and will give satisfactor.
results when judiciously used. For q
long time oats and timothy hay have
been considered a standard for work.
ing horses. and l think there is moth
ing better. says q writer in the Farm
Progress.
Timothy Is not very palatable
Horses are not likely to gorge them.
selves with 1t, and oats, having
large. coarse bulls. are bulky, and az
a result they become more thoroughly
mixed with saliva during the process
of m~astication, and when they enter
the stomach are more readily acted
upon by the digestive juices. Because
Of this fact a horse is less subject tc
deranged digestion and collie caused
by careless OF improper feeding.
Good. pure water is important, and
this the horses should have in plentt
full supply at all times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Providing Dry Crops.

Set your brood coops a few inches
above the surrounding ground to in.
sure perfect dryness. A coop that IL
thus treated will always be dry II Il
is rain and water proof. Make all
coops wind and water proof with tar
paper. There Is nothing SO harmful
to young chicks as dampness. Bank
up the coops and dig II. inches. SO all
water will run away from them.
Many coops are set SO that the wa
ter that falls on their roofs and the
surrounding ground runs beneath
them. No hen can keep a brood warm
in such coops. Any coop will get wei
in rainy weather II the floor Is lowe,
than the surrounding surface of the
ground.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

thatch. and there we're stoves, tables,
shelves, jars. bottles and other EVIL.
dences of a continued occupation al
no very distant period. One hut, with
a new door and good lock. contained q
large number of cedar cases Of ORR.
entail make, several of which had been
labeled by FASTING a slip of Japanese
paper on the ends and writing over It
One case was thus labeled: This case
contains ammunition. May T."
While there is no harbor at which
a vessel might coal or a naval base
be permanently established. the grour
could be used for the accumulation OF
supplies or the rendezvous of an expe
dition intended to carry out a design
dependent on Sc crecy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

WASHINGTON. - improvements in
w p~resent-day methods of baking
bread in the field for the army over
the methods Of only a year or two g
we're seen In a demonstration at the
Washington barracks the other day,
before a delegation Of officials from
the war department. Those present
were Gen. Henry G.. Sharp, commits
sary general of the United States
army; Col. David L.. Brainard and Mai.
Henry G. Cole.
: No housewife or French chef could
have turned out a better dinner or
winter. brown-czusted bread than did
h cooks in the open air with their
"~take-down" ovens, in the opinion of
the watchers.
Roast beef. that tent up a savory
odor. onion gravy that tempted the
palate. and strawberry shortcake, COW.
cred with delicious icing. were only a
few OF the things which we're on the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Human Goat" in Postal Department

some or his co-workers called up an
ambulance. They thought he would
choke to death unless medical aid vas
rendered at once. The ambulance from
the Providence hospital arrived and
Rhoades was hurried to the institution
The physicians at Providence were es
p~ecially busy when Rhoades arrived
He waited for half an hour. No one
came to his assistance.
II can't afford to wait any longer
declared Rhoades. II will be docket
II l stay away from the department
any longer"
He left the hospital and returned tc
his work. The nail vas still clingins
to some part Of his internal anatomy
How does It feel to have swallowed
a nail?" Rhoades was asked.
We'll. | have swallowed many .
fish bone. and l don't feel any other
sensation than that created by taking
into my system n Of the small bones
OF a shad." he replied. II a breathe
all right. and feel absolutely no incon.
venience, but would like to have this
nail removed"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
DIRTY EGGS CAUSE BIG LOSs
Condition Brought About by Allowing
eroody Hen in Same Nest With
the Layers.

While there are a few egg producer
VINO take the best of care Of theii
product. the average farmer con
sioers the egg produced on the farn
q oy-product and makes very little
provision for their care, aside from
gathering them. A large loss Is caused
by dirty eggs, the number being
enormous. and according to the estt
mate Of Secretary Wilson of h De
partment Of Agriculture this money
loss to the farmers In the United
States amounting to about $6.OOO.Oot
annually.
This loss Is very largely brought
about by not gathering the eggs Otter
enough. In wet weather more dirty
eggs are found than at any othei
time. This is caused by the fact tina,
the hens feet are often covered Will
mud or other filth, and in going OF
the 9 to lay she soils the eggi
already In the nest.
An insufficient number Of nests II
often the cause of many of the dirty
eggs found. Eggs are laid on the
ground and around the hay and straw
stacks. and becoming stained. are
classed as "dirties." Again. when toe
many eggs are allowed to remain In 9
nest some are broken and many OF the
become smeared with broken
yolks. This condition is often brought
about by allowing the broody hens tc
use h same nests with the layers.
On a farm where one nest to every
four hens Is provided and the nests
are kept clean and well bedded, 1t is
found that very few dirty eggs are
produced.
After gathering the eggs. care
should be taken not to put them
where they will become heated, OF
oil. onions. or other vegetables.
as they readily absorb odors.
Although dirty eggs may be per
fectly fresh. they invariably sell az
seconds" and when but a few dirty
eggs are mixed with an otherwise
fresh. clean lot, they materially de
the price of the clean eggs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Officers Show How Army Does Baking

bill OF fare. Capt. M. A. Elliott, Jr.
who is in charge of the bakery a,
the barracks and who conducted the
inspection. assured his visitors tina.
no %"frills" had been added for the oc
casion, but hat 1t was an ordinary
MONDAY meal.
The bakery at the barracks IL
known as field bakery No. /, and com.
prises one-third of the entire cooking
staff of the United States army. II
has facilities for cooking for 10, 200
men, although only about one-third
of the facilities were in use. The
corps there includes one officer and
IS men,. This section also is Q
school for those who wish to become
army cooks.
The demonstration included the
use OF the older clay ovens and the
kind used In the Civil war, and down
to the present day type, which can be
knocked down In a few minutes ready
for transportation in the army wag
a
In the school where the men are
taught to cook are hung charts show.
ing food values. Besides this there IL
an equipment of experimental appara
tus. including an electrical oven, used
in teaching them the scientific al
we'll as the practical points in cooking
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
MINES AND MINERS

j. w. Osborne, j. j. Moak and other
Spokane men have taken a bond on
the Waterloo and Fontenoy groups OF
mines at Camp Mckinley, B. c., for
$4,000.
Palouse, Wash.-Word is received
from Harvard that the last of the car
of heavy machinery for the Mizpah
mine has been delivered at the camp,
Is miles from the railroad.
Bernard King, the pr~ospector who
owned several valuable mineral claims
in the vicinity of Keller, recently
brought to the county poor farm at
Republic, Wash, cut his throat and
stabbed himself with a pocket knife,
oon succumbing to his injuries. He
was a native of England, 80 years old
E. F. Pettibone, aged IS, a pros,
pector, has admitted that he killed
Jack Laponte, a fellow prospector, in
the Majove desert (Calif.) last June.
He confessed in the superior court
that he dubbed Laponte to death when
the latter attempted to force him at
the point of a revolver to sign a note
for $500.
More than 1000 lives were lost in
the mines of Pennsylvania in 1912, &C.
cording to the annual report of the de-
partment of mines, which shows that
the total production of coal in the.
state amounted to 245, 231, 555 tons, or
about one-half of the entire output in
the United States. The production is
an increase of about 5000, 900 tons
over the previous year.
The first word received from the
registrar of joint stock companies at
Victoria, B. c., on the recent disincor-
poration Of British Columbia and
American companies states that an
amendment to the companies act is be-
ing prepared in the legislature which
from the record an opportunity to be.
restored to their previous positions.
Graham B. Dennis, who was chair
of the Spokane section of the
American Mining congress and OF the
national convention last November.
has been notified by J. F. Callbreath,.
national secretary, having headuarters.
at Denver, of his election to the vice,
presidency of the congress by the
board of directors, of which Harry L..
Day of Wallace is a member. In the
capacity of vice president Mr.. Dennis.
represents the state of Washington.
New York.
Copper-Steadier; spot and Febru-
airy, $14.25 bid; electrolytic, SIS; lake,
casting, $14.75.
Lead-Steady, $4.25@4.35.
Spelter-Easy, $6.25@6.35.
Antimony-Quiet; C%ookson's, $3.50
@9.4O.
Copper exports this month, %, 1905
tons.
Bar silver, 61%c; Mexican dollars
4Shc.