davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

first start of the tree viii be in fine
hair roots from the ends of these cut
roots after they have calloused over.
Do not place any manure in the holes
so that it can come in contact with
these roots, as il will burn" them off
a once, and the tree may never make
Roadway enough to grOW-better not
use any manure in the holes at all.
How to Compact the Soil.
Place tree In the hole, and spread
out the roots in natural position, the
tree standing an inch or so lower than
in the nursery; be sure to allow for
settling of the filling soil; work the
soil in between the roots. leaving 40
pockets; and as soon as you can, COM
pact the soil by tamping or treading,
but be sure not to bruise the roots;
keep in mind that IL the roots do not
have a thorough contact there will be
no growth. After covering and COM
pacting around and over the roots,
leave the last three or four inches
loose; this will enable the air to go in
with the water, and roots must have
however, be no cracks leading to these
roots, or they will quickly dry out
Don't Move After Planting.
There are several methods Of laying
out rows and spacing the trees to
exact distance; but in an article Of
this sort it hardly seems necessary
to 90 into this detail But the plant
er should see that his trees are prop
erly placed in the beginning. as they
are difficult to move later, and moth
ing looks worse than a carelessly
planted orchard, with trees out Of line
and not properly spaced. The unfa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

vorabIe appearance viii lessen the
cash value OF the orchard. if offered
for sale. If the trees are heeled in at
first there is then ample time to do
this work right After the tree is
planted. it should be cut back. II a
one year tree, to a single stem and
quite low, not over IS inches this may
vary somewhat. but il pays to head
low This viii be taken up under prun-
ing and the different varieties of
fruit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Next week, Pruning and Cultiva-
ton. Southeastern farmers and land
owners viii do well to clip and file
this entire series for reference, as the
articles furnish the only condensed
Information in popular form. strictly
applicable to this section.-Editor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

$50. 600 and If the present election car
ries, which 1t is certain to do, it is
planned to issue more bonds at a later
date when the people desire It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Hotel Pass del NOrte

The dining room and grin OF Hotel
Paso del Norte Il open until midnight
Meals served Ia carte Excellent SER
vice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
AN APPEAL TO WIVES

You know the terrible afflictfon
that comes to many homes from the
result Of a drinking husband or son.
You know Of the money wasted on
Drink" that is needed in the home
to purchase food and clothing Or
RINE has saved thousands Of drinking
men. 1t is a home treatment and can
be given secretly Your money viii
be refunded if after a trial. it has
failed to benefit. Costs only S1.00 a
box. Come in and get a free booklet
and let US tell you OF the good OR
RINE is doing.
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon hotel.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Written Especially for This Section BY
r. A. HARRIS,
City Park Commissioner OF FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Planting the Tree.

When ready to plant, examine the
roots, and If any are bruised or brok-
en-, cut back to a solid place. The end
Of all roots should have q clean, sharp
cut, sfoping TO under side, to prevent
unne6essa'rriiIy long roots should be cut
backl to a reasonable length. The
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
PROGRAM FOR
THANKSGIVING
UNION SERVICE
Rev. {. G. Lane to Preach; R. C.
Walker to Present Work Of
Associated Charities.

The union Thanksgiving service at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock promises to be
one OF the most interesting worships
in which all the churches have par
ticipated in some time.
The full program for the event
was announced this morning, as fol-
lows:
Invocation-Rev. Jasper T. Moses.
Scripture Reading-Rev. f. NJ.
BaltZer.
Special music by ministerial alli-
ance quartette-Reys. Edwards,
Lane, Shattuck and Blatzer.
Prayer Of nksgiving-Rev. Eu-
gene II. Smith
Presentation of work of Associated
Charities-Robert c. Walker.
Reading of Thanksgiving Procla-
mation-Rey. ID. Luther Edwards.
Special Music Presbyterian Male
Messrs. Vorbeck, Benge,
Tope and Kiefer.
Sermon--Rey Edward G. Lane.
Benediction-Rev. A. Z. Shattuck.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Underground Work
on Tunnel 3 Will
be Started Soon

Work on the portal cuts of the
third high line tunnel will be COM
pleted soon and the workmen will
then begin the underground work.
Tunnel No. 3 will be over 1900 feet
long, but will be a smaller sized
bore than No. /. 1t viii be IL feet
high and Il feet inches wide after
the concrete lining is in place. The
maximum water level will be nine
feet deep. Tunnel No. 1 f, which car
ried over 700 second feet excess of
what No. 3 will carry. is IA by 16
feet, and will carry ~ Il feet of wa
ter. the extra water being used In the
power plant between the tunnels.
Progress on Tunnel No. 10 has
reached the 1,4l7 foot mark and less
than ESQ feet will finish this bore.
Everything at the camp is running
smoothly in all departments and an
other pay day comes in about two
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
EMULATE CONSOLIDATION
AS FOUND IN NORTHWEST
William MGGinnes, Prominent Boulder Business ian Returns
From Trip TO Oregon Says New Marketing Method Sure
Winner; Hopes to See II Adopted Here,

William McGinnies, well known
Navajo rug expert and prominent
business man of Boulder. Colo. ar
rived in the city yesterday and visit
ed local friends. Mr. McGinnies,
who is a contributor for large east
ern magazines, has just been
through the Pacific northwest and
says that he really hopes TO see all
the fruit growers of the western
slope band together as they have in
the Wenatchee section, putting the
whole area under the control of one
high salaried and talented manager.
He says that the result of the new
system this year in the northwest is
remarkable. Fruit prices have never
been so good and hundreds of cars
of apples We're sold at the loading
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

would be required to equalize this
rate? On goods from Fort Worth,
Texas, Denver is made to pay nine
cents higher than Omaha, relatively
the same distance; but on goods orr
sinating in New York, shipped via
Galveston and Fort Worth, Denver
is made to pay sc cents higher than
Omaha or 10 times higher excess than
from Fort Worth. Another thing
not generally known is that Omaha
is given a 35 cent differential as
against Denver's 16 cents.
In conclusion, if the people of Dem
yer would assist in opening the Gal
weston Gateway and in wiping out
the artificial and arbitrary line at
the Mississippi and the three classi-
fications under which Denver pays
SO cents the hundred higher to points
west than St. Louis and Chicago, then
Denver and Colorado would be COM
mercially on the map. This would
not require three million dollars.
l think that the election of pledg
ed representatives in congress and
fund of about $4,000 would accom-
piish this end. These matters | have
taken up with the president, inter-
state commerce commission and the
postmaster general and | hope to
continue, even if singlehanded. to
bring about more equitable adjust
ment OF rates and increased maxi
mum weight in parcel post which will
accomplish the end that | have been
striving for the last % years. name
ly to make Denver the queen and
commercial city of the inter-moun-
tain section.
GEO. ]. KINDEL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Denver from so cents to 55 cents,
hut neither the Moffat line nor the
Union Pacific, Burlington or Colora-
do 4 Southern have complied with
the order, yet these operators and
owners of the roads tell us that anar-
chists are yiolators of the law OF the
land. Is not this noncompliance
with and defiance of the law anar-
chy?
AS | remember it there are "a tun-
nels already on the Moffat line and
the first class freight rate from Den
yer to Steamboat Springs per hundred
pounds is $3.50. the express rate is
$3.50, while the parcel post in five
packages of 20 pounds each and free
delivery is but $1.20.
These tunnel boosters tell us it is
necessary to put Denver on the main
line and that Denver's growth has
been retarded because Denver is not
on the main line. Now what are the
facts? The census of 1910 shows
that the population of the following
main line cities is: Cheyenne, H.
.32O; Colorado Springs, 29,07S; Pue-
bio, 44,395; Trinidad, 10.204; Salt
Lake, 92,777; and Ogden 25,5S0. or
total of 213,354 and yet Denver.
Notwithstanding its isolation, shows
population of 213,3S1 or 80 more
than the six above main line cities
combined.
They tell us further that there is
an empire west of Steamboat Springs
which could easily maintain 100000
population. Is this not equally true
Of the western slope of Colorado.
Grand Junction district. Salt Lake
gets a s110 rate to Grand Junction
while Denver is made to pay $1.40
or the same goods to the same point.
Is it not also fact that Salt Lake
Grand Junction. Leadville and Den
yer are given the same rate on GER
tain commodities from Boston, as for
instance, boots and shoes? Then
how could Denver do jobbing bus
mess under these circumstances and
pay the local rate of s1.00, S1.4O and
$1.54 respectively? What kind OF
tunnel could overcome such a handl-
cap for Denver?
To the east of us is Kansas, the
Garden Spot of the United States
Norton, Kansas, which is midway be-
tween Denver and Kansas City, is
given 49 cents the hundred rate to
Kansas City, while Denver. down
bill. like toboggan slide. for the
same distance is forced to pay sl.lS
per hundred. What kind OF tunnel
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Ne,On1an Erecting
Brick Building

j. IL. Newman has started the erec-
tion of modern brick building on
Colorado avenue, just south of the
oxford hotel, and west of the new
Post rcoming house. The reinforced
concrete foundations for a one-story
structure 20 % feet are being put
in today, and the brick walls will go
up next week.
The building will be occupied by n
restaurant to be opened about Janu-
airy l by Arthur Newman. son of j..
II. Newman. The structure will cost
$1,000 and will be a good addition
to that part of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

platforms at prices ranging between
$3.50 and S2.O0 He says that the
travelling men go from one city to
another placing orders for four ears
in this city and six cars in that
city until the cash market result
ing is really astounding. Fruit from
the northwest has been sold in many
foreign countries this year he says
and all along prices have been far
above other years and entirely due
10 improved marketing methods.
Mr.. McGinuies is interested in the
result of the consolidation controver-
sy in the upper valley and says the
time will come when the growers all
over the slope from Gunnison to the
state line will unite under one man.
agement and he hopes TO see it done
as son as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Mrs. NuckoNs Has
Sold All Estate
for Large Amount

The deal recently closed between
John A. Wilcoxson of Kimhall creek
near DeBeque and Mrs. Estelle Muck
oils, widow Of the late ]. Marsh
Nuckolls for the balance of the big
Nuckolls holdings. including 500
cattle, is the tall, OF the DeBeque
section. The cattle. ranch outfit, and
all belongings save favorite saddle
and bride of the deceased cattleman,
were disposed of by the widow at a
price stated to be between S55, 900
and 100000.
The deal was closed and recorded
in this city last week and was easily
one of the largest deals of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Ministers Form
Male Quartette

The Ministerial Alliance male
quartette will formally make its de-
but tomorrow morning at the union
Thanksgiving service at the Presbyte-
rian church. This is the latest and
newest thing in local musical circles.
The preachers who figure in this
quartette are Rev. e. NJ. Blatzer OF
the German Lutherans, Rev. Edward
G. Lane of the Baptists. Rev. d.
Luther Edwards of the Presbyteri-
ans. and Rev. A. e. Shattuck of the
gregationalists.
During the past week or two the
ministerial musicians have been re-
hearsing faithfully and propose to
furnish some excellent music tomor-
row.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
GOLD EXCITEMENT
HAS .P|NCHED OUT

The Collbran mining excitement
has simmered down to almost moth
ing as half a score OF wild gold ex-
citements in Mesa county have done
in years past. The Plateau Voice,
published at Collbran says, at is now
pretty generally held that the first
assay. which caused the excitement
was not geuine and came either from
curelessness on the part of some as
sayer or, what is more probable, from
a substitution of high grade ore from
some other district for the ore taken
from the Glover gulch prospects. No
report has been received. however,
from further assays from the Phillips
-O'Brien lead. and ii is Just possible
these gentlemen may have a body of
good ore. Most of those who staked
claims during the small boom, seem
now disposed to treat it as joke
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Two Reel Feature

An especially fine Thanksgiving
program will be on the boards at the
Crystal theatre tonight and tomor-
row. THE Trap" is a Vitagraph
special in two parts In which a plaus-
ible william tries to wed beautiful
girl by ensnaring her father and his
business associates and Is himself
caught in the meshes of the trap.
Edith Storey takes the lead and ve-
eryone who knows Vitagraph pic
lures knows her ability.
Another fine feature on the pro-
gram is Mandolin Mandell" featur-
ing Smiling Billy Maron. 1t is
comedy and good one. There will
be Thanksgiving matinee tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
BRIDAL COUPLE ON
HONEYMOON; PLACE
IS kept SECRET
Associated Press


Washington. D. c., Nov. 26.-Mr,
and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre are
speeding on their honeymoon journey
today. and, while a few intimates Of
the Wilson and Sayre families are in
the close secret of where the couple
is bound, they are declining to tell.
Things at the White House are be-
ing put back to normal.
House guests, among them mem
bers Of the bridal party. are depart
ing and the decorations of the East
Room are being removed.
Large quantities of the flowers
which were banked against the walls
were sent to hospitals.
Hundreds of the wedding gifts are
being packed for shipment to the
Sayres home at Williamstown, Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
A Hint to Young Mothers.

when my children show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy
i give them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when have a cough or
cold on the lungs take it for few
days and am soon rid of the cold.
writes Mrs. Clay Fay, Ferguson Sta
Mo. The first symptom of Group is
hoarseness, give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse and 1t will prevent
the attack. This remedy contains nc
narcotic. For sale by all druggists.
nov. s to 80.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Many to Attend
Science Lecture

Quite n number of local Christian
Scientists will go to Palisade Friday
evening of this week to hear a lee
ture on Christian Science to be de-
iivered by Rev. William p. McKen-
zie of Cambridge, Mass, at Bowers
hall. 1t will be given under the aus
pices OF the Palisade Christian Sci
ence Society.
Rev. Mckenzie is member of the
Board of Lectureship of the First
Church of Christ Scientist in Boston,
Mass, and a very gifted speaker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
A Consumptiye Cough.

A cough that Dothers you continu-
ally is one of the danger signals
which warns or consumption. DR..
Kings New Discovery stops the
cough, loosen the chest, Danish fever
and let you sleep peacefully. The
first dose checks the symptoms and
gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. f.
Mertz of Glen Ellyn, Iowa. writes:
DIR. Kings New Discovery cI.'ed a
stubborn cough after six weeks doc
toring failed to help" Try it, as it
v i'll do the same for you. Best medi-
cine for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Money back If it fails.
Price soc and 81. All druggists, by
mail. H. E. Bucklin G Co., Phila-
delphia or st. Louis. nov.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Run Rails Down
Great Canon, is
Plan Suggested

From the Meeker country comes a
report that some of the engineers Of
the Moffat road. now in Meeker. fav-
or running the rails through the
Green river canon at cost of S75,-
600 per mile, stating that the scenic
attraction will be amply sufficient
to repoy in the end.
Building on the Moffat line is fast
approaching the Utah line and ere
folks realize 1t. the Uintah basin will
be tapped, declare the engineers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Excursion to
High Line off

The proposed excursion to the
high line workings under the au-
spices of the Water Users Associa-
ton has been called off.
The railroads have refused to make
a soc rate and the association will
not Undertake 10 rouse interest in an
excursion unless a half dollar round
trip ticket is granted. 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Jesse France of the Clifton section,
cantaloupe authority. was among
the arrivals in town this morning on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

John Holland was a visitor in the
city today with friends and business
acquaintances. He is a Unaweep cat
tleman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

T. f. Durkin of Green River was
among the arrivals in the city yes
terday on business for the railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Mrs. J. A Riley and niece of Price,
Utah. are here visiting friends this
week,
Holiday Schedule.

The postoffice will be closed all
day tomorrow with the general de-
livery window open for one hour in
the morning as usual and no mail
delivery by carrier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Sewer is Stopped

Sewer district No. was ut of
commission for few hours yesterday
until Charley CARRIER, assistant to
Commissioner Carson, found the trou-
BILE. Garbage from the city streets
has been dumped over the outlet at
the foot of Colorado avenue for some
time until it took several hours of
work to clear the rubbish away and
free the sewer line.
The users of the district complain
ed early yesterday about the trouble
and it was some time before the line
was in order again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26


along the lines Of upbuilding and
defending Denyer's and Colorado's
interests, | wish to call your atten-
tion to the present agitation for the
Moitat tunnel.
1 notice the Denver Chamber of
Commerce and some of our social
ed" most public spirited men are ad-
vCcating Denver bonding itself to the
tune OF three million dollars for the
purpose OF assisting the present own
ers of the road to build four and
one-half million dollar tunnel in or
der to put, as they say, Denver on a
direct line and secure more reason
able freight rates, which discrimina
toray and extortionate freight rates
have been Denyer's greatest bane.
When the Moffat road was being
built, we were assured that the coal
rate from the Northern fields would
be reduced. What has happened?
A great coal mine was developed at
Leyden, 16 miles from Denver. The
coal rate from Leyden has been and
is now the same as from the North
ern fields, so cents to Denver. while
the Interstate Commerce commission
has ruled it to be 40 cents the ton
when the coal goes on to Nebraska
or Kansas.
Four years ago next month we Sc
cured through the Consumers league
from the State Railroad Commission
an order to reduce the rate on coal to
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Down from Collbran.

Down from Collbran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Tanner of
Collbran are in the city and left to-
day for Mack to become the guests
of Captain and Mrs. Cooley in their
big Thanksgiving day celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

p H. Shaffer and Jack Crowford
of Trinidad, arrived in the city this
morning early and left for the Somer-
set section on the morning train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Try 1t Just once through Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
KIkDEL DECLARES
SLOPE HELD BACK
By FREIGHT RATES
Congressman Opposes MOftdt
Tunnel; Says Lower Rates Ac-
CompliSh Same Purpose.
QUOTES LOCAL TARIFF SHEETS

n ONGRESSMAN George j Kindel,
I in letter TO the Denver Express
- attacks the proposition to bond
Denver for 100000 TO build the
Moffat tunnel and quotes a number
of local freight rates to show that
the claims that II would benefit Dem
Yer are groundiess. High rates. he
declares, prevents the western slope
OF Colorado from prospering and it
will keep the northwestern part of
the state behind in the same way, he
declares, regardless of freight rates.
Congressman Kindel's letter is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Small Volume of Business and
Little Interest Exhibited.

No importance can be attached 70
Yesterdays stock market, as II signne'i
nothing more than a dull and uninter-
esting series of transactions, the vol
ume Of which was not sufficient TO suS
gest trend or sentiment. Throughout
the list movements were narrow and
trades were confined to limited mum
Der Of shares in each issue. Only ABOUT
$4,000 shares in Reading. 11,OOO shares
Of Union Pacific and about lO.Ou
shares of United States Steel were
traded in. These constituted by far the
largest individual dealings, and In the
half days session sales In about SZ,VoO
shares were reported. The apparent
reason for the Discrimination to trade
on the part Of the professional element
was the unsettled position OF the
Union Southern Pacific plan, which was
not confirmed or rejected by the At
torney General and the California Rail
road Commission until after the close
Of the Stock Exchange when lis
patches announced an adverse decision
by the California Railroad Commission.
The bank statement for the week was
also a factor in the trading yesterday,
although il was very well understood
that only a comparatively small net
loss in cash would be shown, due to
the receipts of currency from outside
sources which approximately offset the
gold exports for the week. The for
eign money situation continued TO he
the chief influence at home and abroad,
as the strain in Germany is very acute,
and the action of the foreign bourses
offers no encouragement for marked
improvement. In view Of the more
promising outlook for peace between
Turkey and the Balkan allies, there
would be some encouragement TO spec
ulative and investment security mar
kets were it not for the apprehension
caused by the disposition Of the chief
Continental powers to increase their
military armament. II will require
some time TO adjust matters and bring
about return of confidence among
the countries Of Continental Europe
particularly to insure a release of the
boarded millions which are responsible
for the money stringency abroad and
the gold drain on this country. An al
tempt TO see through the misty veil NJ
politics in this country or Europe seems
10 be practically useless. rs from or
ent indications the world is destined ia
pass through political clouds for soma
time to come. during which period
stock markets will be more or less az
fected adversely