davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
"Makers of Robin Redbreast

them to his store, should have no kick coming when the more pro- gressive man from a distant city jumps in and with a judici- ous use of printers ink takes his lifelong customers away. People like to be invited, and they like to know what they are going after when they go to buy and something about what is go- ing to cost.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31

farmer, handing over the money "the blamed liveryman wanted five dollars to drive me home. - Ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31

Old papers for sale at h office cheap.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-26
Around the Hotel I,ohb..

Ike Fisher, the first fors,.
the editor of the Blade 49,
Black Rock after buying til. |
per nearly 10 years ago, vi
guest Of Hotel Rhea Wedps,a]
night. For several year, ,
Fisher has been with 2 ~
company as inspector and
June rst expects to 90 with /
John Deere wagon people. /,
present ne lives in Newport i
may at an early date ret,,r,
Black Rock. Mr.. Fisher h., !.
lost his love for the newsnsn
business, and is much interp,t,
from week to week in the lin,
icks on the first page Of +
Blade. He likes the iincls
them, and says he cuts evs
one out and pastes them !,
scrap book, crediting always {
last one to the Blade.-Walr
Ridge Blade.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-26

The condition of V. E. Pierson
is still very critical and it IS
feared ne is gradually growing
worse The distressed family
have the deepest sympathy OF
our people.
Mrs. Savannah Carpenter and
daughter. Miss Doris Carpenter
of Fort Smith. came up from
Searcv this morning on a
davis visit to friends and Will
return home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. John A. Clark of Mann
moth Spring is visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Marvin Atkinson IN
this CITY and attended the fun
eral of w. H. Morris at Searcy
Sunday.
The Helping Hand Society OF
the Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. w. 3. Grant in her
new home Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-26

cy local applications they cannot reach the dis
saseS pertien OF the ear. There 10 sniy sne way "a
cure deafness. and that by constitutional remedies
Deafness h caused by an mf1amest condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. when this
tube is nnamed you have rumaltng sound i'm
perfect bearing and when it entirely eOaed Deaf
Is the result and unless the Inflammation be
ake out and this tube restored 10 its normal eondi
ion, hearing VIII be destroyed forever: Afne cases
out OF ten are caused by Csltrrh. which Is netting
but an nftauleo condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
9e9tnssS caused by eatarrlA that cannot be cured
~ Han CAtarrn Care send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY Il Co., Teleoo, o
Sold ov Druggists. II -
iAEe 4Aia Family si.ls taE eonst
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-26
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

S. C. Parker went to Hot
Springs Sunday to see his wife
and baby, who are there for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Clark and
little son spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Harris at Brad
ford.
Gustave Jones and George L.
Robinson attended the funeral
of Mr.. w. H. Morris at Searcy
Sunday.
Hickory Wood for Sale-Call
Ha-.dle Factory Grant Mfg. Go.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
Charles E. Smith and James
H. Johnston attended the I'M
yelling exercises of the Wood
men at Martins cemetery Sun
day and a splendid talk was
made by the latter.
If you want good Jersey cream
and milk in time for your break
fast and supper, order from
Robinson's Dairy. Your patron
age respectfully solicited, Phone
|2s7. 30d1m
w. A. Billingsley, Rex Nc
QUESTION, Tom Hutson and Law
renee Bailey were passengers to
Little Rock on No. Z this morn
ing.
Hickory wood for sale-Call
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf.
Misses Willie Penix and Sallie
Choate OF Tuckernan are at
tending the Teachers Institute
here this week.
Spring Chickens, Hens and
fresh eggs at Bowen's Cash
Store. 4Od6
Claude Drummond, who has
been visiting friends at New
port and Weldon, left for his
home at Little Rock this after
noon.
Lost-October IA, 1912, a la
dies old fashioned signet ring,
broken, no initials, IA karat gold.
Lost either at Paris wagon
yard or 2 miles East of New
port. SIS reward to return to
this office.-Emma HOFFMAN,
GruDDS, Ark. Wit.
County Supervisor w. M.
Shaver came down from Tuck
ernan this morning and will
hold the Institute here this
week.
The postoffice has been moved
into its temporary quarters in
the dining room of the McLain
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Malone an
nOunce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Blanche, to Mr.. Will
liam Dennis Self. Wedding to
occur at their home, 1924 South
Madison street, Wednesday ev-
ening, June 4th at $50 o'clock.
Tribune.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-26

AD14lXAk ADMIT 1L 4ASC y
Bookstore. 94btf.
J Mrs. Tom Fife was quite sick
today.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
J The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Purdy continues very sick.
Go to Prices Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
J 94btf.
! Harvey Holmes spent Sunday
with homefolks at Judsonia.
I. D. Price for Croquet Sets.
32btf.
Toilet paper at Prices book
store. 32btf.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
Little Mary Sue Minton was
not so we'll last night, but was
resting fairly we'll today.
For Rent-nicely furnished
front room. Apply to 524 Hazel
Street. 40dtf.
4 Mrs. E. J. Teggenhoff is
!, thought to be improving slowly
/ from typhoid fever.
I For Sale Cheap-stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf.
Charles Hipolite and Will Ben
gel came up from Cotton Plant
! Sunday night.
New music at Barker's. 14dtf
Miss Ella Pipkin of Osceola is
the guest of her two sisters in
4 this city.
prayage of all kinds handled
/ promptly. Phone No. TO-
4 Chester Robinson. 1901.
i Mrs. Sanders and two little
i sons of Sulphur Rock, were the
D guests of her daughter, Mrs.
D Walter Ellis today.
. For Sale CheAp-stove wood
D and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
] Der Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf
J Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stay
] ton left Saturday afternoon for
. a weeks visit to Little Rock.
j For Rent-9-room house, eor-
b ner Newport and Remmel Ave
9 nues. Apply to DR.. L. g. Willis.
I'll 42dtf.
q Mrs. Charles Hipolite and lit
9 tie son are at Cotton Plant for a
y two weeks visit to her mother.
y For Sale Cheap-a practical
q ly new No. Z Remington type
y Writer in perfect order and re-
i pair. Apply to Independent Of
] flee. 43btf.
d Mrs. Anna Bell has been
D quite sick at her home on Laurel
] street for the past few days.
] For Sale-S2OO will buy a
. handsome soda fountain and
. fixtures in good condition. Also
] cash register for $50. Apply TO
J this Office. 41dl2w4t
Mrs. Douglass Of Birnling-
; ham, Alabama arrived Sunday
/ evening to be with her sister,
4 Mrs. V. E. Pierson.
, The First Annual Ball of New
; port Lodge No. 43, T. B. H. will
y be given Thursday evening,
j May 18th in the Board Build
i ing. Music will be furnished by
! Mrs. Reamey's orchestra. AIDA.
? I. T. Fisher, who has had
> charge of the Fee-Crayton mill
Y here, has accepted a position
] with the John Deere Company
1 and will remain in this territory.
Mrs. c. R. Hite and little
; daughter, Lawton, left this at
ternoon for Chattanooga for a
D weeks visit to her mother and
sister and will also stop over at
: Nashville for short visit with
; her son Charles Hite.
4
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Associated Press.

AhsOClatsu freSS.
Washington, Aug. THE Mexi-
can government announcement that
John Lind, the presidents personal
representative. would be unwelcome
unless he brought recognition of the
huerta regime was much discussed
here today, but the administration
officials refused TO make any com
Elent.
Secretary Bryan's message to
Charge d Affairs O'Shaughnessy, say
ing that the Huerta government
should await the delivery OF the pres
ident's communication before taking
a position with respect to Linds Wis
il, undoubtedly reflects the attitude
Of the administration.
Lind sailed from Galveston today
on the battleship New Hampshire
icr Vera Cruz. He should reach
Vera Cruz tomorrow night and Mex
leo city twelve hours later 1t is be-
lieved that the developments that Oc-
cur after Lind arrives in Mexico will
have much to do with the future
policy OF the United States.
There Is much speculation regard
Ing the meaning of Huerta's phrase.
His presence in this country will
not be desirable" The constitution
Of Mexico contains provision for
the expulsion of undesirable foreign
ere.
Secretary Bryan said today that he
had not received the Huerta govern
ment's declaration which last night's
dispatches said had been forwarded
10 Washington and to Europe. Off
cial circles gave out the impression
that, when the Huerta government
had been fully appraised of the pres
ident's views which are to be trans
mitted by Lind. different construc-
tion would be placed on Lind's err
rand to Mexico and realize that 1t
was "a mission of peace"
The anti-Amerlcan demonstrations
and attack on American property in
the vicinity OF Acapulco have been
renewed, according to advices to the
state department today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
K|hDEL OPPOSES
new POST RATES
Cites Grand Junction to Illus
trate Arguments in House
Of Representatives
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Aug. 6.-Representa-
tive Kindel of Colorado addressed the
house today for an hour on the sub
Ject of the new parcel post rates ef
fectiye August / 8. He took issue with
Postmaster General Burleson and
read letters he had written to Colo
radoans, stating that Burleson was
absolutely untitled to hold his job
kindel maintained that the new
rates ordered for the first and second
zones are impracticable and are ruin
Gus to the parcel post service, because
they are too low as compared with
the other zones. He said mail order
houses by reshipping their goods ev-
cry $50 miles Will be able to get
them across country at ridiculously
low rates and will cause the govern
ment TO lose vast sums of money and
virtually put country merchants out
of business. He pointed out that, un-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

ing the big water system could not
have been in better or more compe-
tent hands than in the hands of b.
w. Vsdder.
After making a thorough inspec-
tion of the plant members of the par
ty were served most sumptuous
dinner by Mrs. James Woods, wife
of the caretaker, and her daughter.
A more tempting dinner was never
served. Trout. fresh from Hannah
creek. formed the principal Wand and
rest OF the menu was par excellence.
The service was most delightful. Mrs.
Woods and her daughter proved
themselves most hospitable hostesses.
The home of the caretaker is a
most inviting little place and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods have one OF the finest
and most varied vegetable and flow
er gardens in the county.
Those who formed the party re-
turned to the city at late hour
greatly indebted to Com missioner
Vedder for a most delightful day.
The members of the party were
Mr.. ]. A. Becker, oditor OF The
News. Horace T. DeLong. Prof. ]. II.
Morgan, of Denver, Walter Walker,
editor of The Sentinel. and B. w.
Vedder
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
.|ND|ANANS FOR
MIDLAND TRAIL
No Indication That Any But
FTIend|leSt Feeling Held
For Junction Route.

The tdldland Trail through Grand
Junction stands ace-high with the In
diana tourists If the language of the
Hoosiers in San Francisco can be
taken at its face value. Interviews
in Frisco and Los Angeles newspapers
with the promoters of the tour and
the ocean-to-ocean highway, so far
from indicating that they no longer
consider this road, evidence their sat
isfaction with the work of the trail
association and the enthusiasm of the
people of Colorado and Utah.
Local people who have received let
ters, papers, etc, from members of
the tour party agree that the Hoos-
iers have expressed the warmest feel
ing of friendliness toward Grand
Junction and the vague reports from
Denver to the effect that they CON
demned this route have been feeling
ly denied.
Interesting letters telling of the ex-
periences of the tourists over the road
to the ives have been received here
and an elemen of high good humor
pervades the entire party in spite of
the most disconcerting hardships and
trials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
New Santa Fe Train

Cy Reynolds, well known Santa Fe
representative was here this morning
and before leaving for Montrose stat
ed that the Santa Fe line. which is al
ways making advancement Is going
to put on a special fruit and vege-
table train for Colorado shippers for
the season of 1913. This should be
appreciated by all fruit growers and
shippers especially of the western
slope, he says as the train is schedul-
ed purposely from Colorado Springs
and Pueblo to take care OF Colorado
Midland and Denver & Rio Grande
business.
The train will make 3Gi4 hours
from Pueblo to Kansas City and
GIG to Chicago. arriving in Chicago
at p. IN. in good time to make east
ern connection.
Cy Reynolds who is always busy
with freight affairs, says his line has
agreed to haul 1900 empty A. r. T.
cars west free of charge for the Rio
Grand business. so with their service
and large field for distribution of
Colorado products he expects to make
record for 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
8 Test to
be Giuen Here
on October 13

Candidates for mine official certif-
icates from Mesa, Gunnison, Garfield,
Delta. Pitkin, Montezuma. La Plata
and Rio Blanco counties will be ex-
amined by a board Of examiners at
the local High School building in
this city October 13, beginning at 9
o'clock.
Candidates for service certificates
must show to the satisfaction of the
board that they have filled the posi-
tion for which they wish to qualify
from April /, 1913, TO April l, 1913.
in capable manner and should
bring with them written proof OF
such service.
The board of examiners will meet
in Trinidad at the High School build
ing September 6 to 10 inclusive to
examine candidates from Las AMI
mas, Huerfano and Fremont coun-
ties, and will be given at other points
in the state on different dates. Writ
ten or oral examinations will be Civ
en- to those candidates who are not
entitled to service certificates or VINO
have not had five years experience in
the capacity for which they wish to
qualify.
All coal mine employees in this sec
tion of the state will be interested in
the news OF the coming examinations.
Further information can be had in
the Weekly Sentinel. in which a ls-
gal publication appears describing
the examinations in detail.
James Dalrymple. state inspector
OF mines, will have charge of the
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
HANNAH CREEK
HAS BIG FLOW
Although Season is Dryest in Years
Probably 800 Inches of Water is
in the Greek Mt This Time
Conditions Are Ideal.
A VISIT TO THE HEADGATg

The contention that some people
have made in past years to the effect
that during the late summer the wat
ers in Hannah creek are at such a
low ebb that Grand junction would
always have an unsatisfactory supply
during that period has been torn to
pieces time and again and the falsity
of this contention is proven once
more by the conditions that are pre-
yailing on the creek at this time.
The party which visited the head
waters of HANNAH creek yesterday as
the guests of Water Commissioner B.
w. Vedder were surprised at the
large volume of water which was
flowing in Hannah creek at this time
of the year. 1t was estimated that
something like 500 inches of water
was being carried In the stream yes
terday. At the time the party was at
the intake 22S inches were flowing
into the city's pipe line yet hardly
any decrease in the flow of the creek
below the intake could be noticed.
The water is clear, cold and of the
very finest quality. Grand Junction
certainly has every reason to be
proud of her water supply.
Likewise, Grand Junction has ev-
cry reason to be satisfied with the
construction work. plans and opera
ton of her mountain water system.
The permanent nature. the substan-
tial cong truction. the precautions
taken to protect the system from any
damage. go to show Commissioner
Vedder built for Grand Junction q
water plant and system that will
withstand the wear of many years. A
trip over the line and a visit to the
intake and reservoirs readily con-
vince any one that the work of build.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
C.E. Conference
wQs big Success

Over $50 people heard Karl Leh-
mann and W. l.. Jaeger Tuesday
night in their addresses on Christian
Endeavor topics at the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Lehman, who is one of the
high officials of the national society
of Christian Endeavor, spoke ON the
'Two-fold Purpose of Endeavor
Work" He declared that the two
aims of the society was to have its
members live consistent christian
lives and to fit them into their proper
places for christian work in the
world.
Walter l.. Jaeger. the Colorado sec
retary, spoke on The World, the
Field of Endeavor." He spoke of the
splendid growth of the movement in
the past thirty years.
Following these addresses Mr..
lehman presided over conference
of leaders on the efficiency campaign
now being pressed by the society.
Much credit is due Gayle Barnett
and his assistants for their work in
preparing the conference.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
HOOD RIVER IS
SECOND; BOXED
FRUIT SECTION
Carl Rupp Picks
Fancy Stuff for
Cleveland Show
GREATVICTORY

COMPETING with apples
grown a1l over the world,
the Grand Valley was
again won II signal victory at an
apple show held in connection
with the International Apple
shippers convention In CIeve-
land, Ohio. Plate exhibits from
the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
err' association last night won
first prize over all competitors
with Hood River second.
This convention represents ship
pers of over 500, 100000 worth OF
fruit annually and as usual an apple
show Is held in connection with the
conference. Competition of the keen
est sort is held between the best ap-
pie growing regions of the whole
world and, more so than in any ordi-
nary apple show, the merits of the
fruit receive the closest attention OF
the judges.
Some weeks ago Manager Howard
o. Fletcher OF the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association decided to
enter some local fruit in the contest
Carl X. Rupp. chief Inspector of the
association, was assigned to the work
OF choosing the fruit and preparing
1t for shipment The success of his
efforts in selecting the show apples
is shown by telegram received this
morning from Cleveland stating that
Grand Junction won first prize over
all exhibitors.
Six or seven boxes were sent and
these boxes were divided up in plate
exhibits.
1t is one of the strongest NANTES.
tations in recent years of the suprem
acy of Grand Valley fruit and Mana
, ger Fletcher and Inspector Rupp are
rightly proud of the results of their
work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

der the new rates for the first two
zones. with other zone rates un-
changed, there will be an increase of
1873 per cent on crossing an imaginary
line $50 miles away.
Applying the charges to Colorado,
Kindel demonstrated that where
rates of twenty-pound package from
Colorado Springs to Glenwood
Springs, would be "a cents, it would
require S1.04 to transport the same
twenty pounds to Grand Junction.
Calling freight rates into play. Kin
del asserted that 100 pounds can now
be shipped by freight from Colorado
Springs to Grand Junction for sl.40.
Parcel post will carry 100 pounds in
twenty-pound packages to Glenwood
for s120," he said, but to divide
the 100 pounds properly into pack
ages and carry them on to Grand
Junction 1t would require total out
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Work Starts on
Second Portal

Work has started on heading No
OF tunnel No. 2 at the High Line
camp with about dozen men on the
force. Most Of the men come up from
Palisade in the morning to work, as
the portal is about as near Palisads
as Cameo. The boring had progressed
until the men were under cover this
afternoon.
The big steam shovel put to work
by the Reynolds-Ely concern is nov
ing about 1900 yards of earth per
day in the cuts and is making good
headway.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
BOY CONVICT TAKEN FROM PR|sDN.TO
SEE DYING FATHER ARRIVES TOO LATE

father, the sheriff, arrested him rs
the head of gang OF thieves who had
been depredating in and about Trini-
dad for months. The thieves worked
so carefully that their apprehension
was delayed for long while until
one night, single handed Sheriff
hreeger came upon the band of
young outlaws In the suburbs of
Trinidad. He marched all of them
to the county jail where they were
held without bail. After their con-
yiction Sheriff Kreeger escorted them
to the penitentiary. his son being one
of the condemned. where they still re-
main. The father never relented and
from the date OF the arrest of the son
until the death OF his father few
days ago, they were as perfect
strangers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
VALLEY APPLES TAKE FIRST
PRIZE IN BIG COMPETITION
kenehan Sore at Shafroth, Reason
for Bridge Charges, Says Burghardt

of in
of
hardtC struco com in Il n
the Of
of
nregu fara know and o
help
by the of
of
NIcaco county, In his
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

lay of $500. The freight rate ad-
vances 3 cents between Glenwood
Springs and Grand Junction. The
parcel post rate advances $500.
Kindel declared the entire plan of
extension of the parcel post had been
worked out by commission of four
s2.5O0 clerks. none of whom could
run a corner grocery for me-" The
new rates in the first and second
zones are much too low, Mr.. Kindel
contended.
Klndel said low local rates pro-
posed when postal deficit is shown
cannot be raised again except in the
face of vigorous protests and unfav-
orable comment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
DENVER GZ<-Ls
MEET;.to FOR
AUGUST I4TH
Midland Trail Route Change is
Plan; Local People Give Hot
Reply Today.

a telegram was received today by
the Midland Trail Association from
President Edward ] Yetter Of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce. stat
Ing that he desired to call n meeting
Tor August IL to decide whether or
not the Midland Trail route would
be changed. The meeting. he said.
would be held in Denver.
secretary Antics Immediately
wired reply stating that the off,
cial call for the national convention
or the association had been issued for
august 20 and 80 In this city, and
that any movement to effect a change
In the route of the road should prop-
orly come before the organization Of
ficially.
The authority of Denver to move
the Midland trail around like q pawn
on a chess board will be questioned
by local people. and the national con-
vention will probably be tho battle
ground for the whole question.
II is extremely doubtful II the Dem
yer meeting will be largely attended
from Grand Junction.
A committee to be chosen some
time this week will go to Denver be-
fore the first Of September and in
yestigate the source of the charges by
G. l.. Newcomb that the Midland
Trail ia never to be used by the pro-
moters of the Lincoln Highway pro-
ject. This action WAS assured last
night when motion to that effect
prevailed at the meeting in tho court
house.
Fifty people We're present at the
meeting and party autoed up from
Iona. They brought news from Ver-
ner z. Reed that he would aid In ev-
cry way the efforts of local people
to retain the official route through
the Grand Valley
Steps were also taken to insure the
upkeep of the road in the Utah
desert
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Aug. IA sad case was
brought to the attention of Governor
Ammons the past few days. W. s.
kreeger, a young man, IS serving a
ten-year sentence In the state peni-
tentiary, having been sent there by
his father, who for thirty-odd years
had been sheriff of Las Animas coun-
ty Sheriff Kreeger was on his death
bed when the wife and mother sent
message to the governor to permit
the boy TO come home to see his
father. Under guard young Kreeger
was taken to his home. but failed to
reach there in time to see his father
alive. He will, however, attend the
funeral
The boys downfall came when his