davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Cheyenne Massacre
On Picture Screen

The peer of any Indian war stories
ever produced in this city on moving
picture screens is the two-reel Kalem
masterpiece, The Cheyenne Massa-
ere." at the Crystal theater tonight
and tomorrow night. The story is
vivid, intense. vital. in Its historic
details and true to the narrative that
has been handed down of one of the
greatest episodes ever known be-
tween the Redskin warriors and the
white men in the early days.
The well known Kalem actors han
die the piece with wonderful skill
aud the audience can live and breath
the very acts they witness on the
screen so powerful is the portrayal.
The attack of the reds and the valient
fight and defense of the courageous
white men makes all that is best dom
mate in the hearts of the silent wit.
nesses 1t is great feature and
Manager Walker is to be compliment
ed for getting this rare feature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
HOOS|ER PARTY
Continued from Page -


the guards assigned for the night will
sleep here until each has served his
guard turn.
In addition to the commissary
truck squad additional trucks will be
employed for the transportation of
extra gasoline, water and oil for
emergency uses and other materials
such as temporary bridge building
parts, and the wireless telegraph out
fit for the tour will be in constant
electrical connection with the rest of
the world, no matter how far II may
be from the ordinary telegraph and
phone service. On the baggage di-
vision VIII also be hauled the huge
searchlight and penetrator which will
light the camp at night. Harlow
Hyde. of the Empire Automobile Co.
was appointed TO the charge of sup
plies. 1t Is planned to have on hand
before the tour starts minute sta
tistics of gasoline and oil supply
sources, prices, etc, for the whole
route so that there will always be
fuel and oil in sufficient quantities
for the whole caravan at every noon
and night control.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
HALF BOARD
WANT To CAN
POLICE HEAD
Rhlnelander Waldo May Be De-
posed as Commissioner Of
Greaier New York.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. June 10.-The ques-
tlon is to the fitness OF Rhinelander
Waldo for police commissioner OF
New York has been passed on to the
full board of aldermen by the com
mittee investigating police conditions.
The committee yesterday adopted
report that Waldo was unfit by
temperament and conduct to occupy
his present office and recommended
his immediate removal by Mayor
Gaynor.
II is believed that the board stands
a tie on the question. Those favor
ing Waldo's removal may appeal to
Governor Sulzer If the report is de-
feated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
B. Lynch
...GUNSMITH AND LOCkSMITH...
Lawn Mower Grinding.
Umbrella Repairing.
General Repair Work.
226 Main. Phone Randolph 449
iShone Is Boosting.

The Sentinel acknowledges receipt
of a copy of the Indianapolis News of
June 5. in which appears an extended
interview given by Henry r. Rhone of
this city. Mr.. Rhone gave the Indt-
anans some up-to-date information
on the work now being done In Colo
RADIO and Utah and of the prepara-
tions which are being made for the
entertainment OF the tourists who
come this way. Mr.. Rhone is always
a consistent booster for this section
and for the Midland Trail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Thompson Begins
Work on Bridges

County Commissioner G. w.
Thompson, who has been placed in
charge of the bridge construction In
the western part of the county on
the Midland Trail. left this morning
for Mack to begin his work. He Will
be there for several weeks, II is ex-
pected and will put in all the bridge
work that will be needed.
The work under Dave Cool is pro-
crossing rapidly on the roads
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
STREET-CAR LINES NOT
UNDER COMMERCE BOARD

Washington. June 10.-Street-car
lines are not subject to regulation by
the Interstate commerce commission,
according to decision of the SUI
preme court which annulled the COM
missions order for scent reduction
in the fare between Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Dislocatcs Wrist.

bislocatcs Wrist.
Emil Fuhr q well known local Ger
man suffered n badly dislocatcd
wrist this afternoon while attempting
to crank the engina of the c. +. Bow
man automobile. for Mr.. Bowman.
Fuhr states that the engine fired
back and the crank gave his hand and
wrist sudden wrench that almost
broke the bone and badly bruised the
arm. He was given medical atten-
tion at once and the arm was dressed
An x-ray photo of the arm was taken
to determine whether the bone is
cracked or not.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Snow Thrcc Fcet Short.

Forest rangers arrived in Glen
wood this week from highest noun
tains and report that there is a most
remarkable shortage of snow In the
hills. accounting for the low rivers.
The snow at 10, 500 feet is fully three
feet short of the average at this time
OF year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. June 10-Wall Streets
Interpretation of the effect on the
railroads of the Minnesota rate de-
cision was shown this morning when
railroad stocks slumped badly. Hill
stocks. which are directly concerned.
were the heaviest sufferers, but vir-
tuaily all stocks fell to the lowest
level of years.
In. the first downward rush large
blocks were marketed Northern Pa
cific dropped Y points to 1O5. The
Great Northern preferred declined
points. Other railroad stocks losses
ranged from | to 2ss points.
The slump in railroad shares also
caused a sympathetic depression all
down the list. Large blocks of sup
porting orders had been distributed
before the opening and these checked
the break. After 10 minutes of trad
Ing the market grew steadier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

McGillis. the scientific horse
shoer at McCary's is enjoying an
enviable reputation for correcting all
kinds OF defect in horses feet. Give
him a trial. 6-i2-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pitts of Crawford
Stephan and Richard Swain. and
Mrs Frank White arrived last even
Ing to attend the funeral services of
Mrs. Lew Young. Mrs. Pitts and
stephan and Richard Swain are sis
ter and brothers of Mrs. Young. Mrs.
White is a sister of Mr.. Young.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Taylor and fam
lily left this morning for their ranch
rs miles north of Cisco, to spend the
summer In the mountains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

The funeral of Mrs. Lew Young
will be held at 2:30 Wednesday af-
ternoon. at their home Rev. Blodgett
conducting the services. while the
burial ceremony at the cemetery will
be conducted by the Women of Wood
craft.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PUBLIC I'M
PR0VEMENT BONDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned at the City
hall of the City of Grand junction
up to twelve O'Clock noon June cath.
1913. for an issue of s7.00O.0O. more
or less, of public improvement bonds
for the construction of cement side
walks in Sidewalk District No. l in
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado.
Bonds are to be payable on call.
and absolutely due in twelve years,
and secured by lien on abutting
real estate whore such sidewalk is
constructed.
The right TO reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved. A certified
check for 100000 must accompany
all bids.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Nursing Mrs. Rowland.
Address 7O9 SO. sth. city. 6-10-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Father O'Ryan III.

Father O'Ityan III.
Father William O'Ryan of Denver,
a well known Catholic priest, is ser
iously i'll of lumbago. He has many
friends in this city who hope that he
will recover rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

want to buy a carload of horses.
Chas. Lumlcy, Free Corral. 6-1O-ft
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 1u.-Lawyers,
who gathered today at the supreme
court to listen to the application of
principles laid down in Justice
Hughes opinion in the Minnesota
rate cases, from Missouri. Arkansas.
Kentucky, Oregon and West Virginia
were of the opinion that rate making
in state and nation had been reduced
to more accurate basis than ever
before. All sorts of opinions pre-
vailed as to where the victory rested
Minnesota officials in dispatches
expressed pleasure over the result,
and Attorney General McReynolds
and members of the interstate COM
merce commission said they were sat
isfied
The prospect of congress taking
notice of state rates affecting inter
state traffic indirectly lent encour-
agement to the railroads that they
would escape regulation by the AS
state commissions.
The attempt of the railroads to
establish the cost of reproducing the
property new as equivalent to a
fair value" on which they are en-
titled to earn rates is regarded as
doomed
The problem of regulating rates is
rendered more complex by the decis-
ion in the opinion of the interstate
commerce commission by giving the
states the right to fix intrastate
rates even though they affect inter
state rates and holding them valid
unless ccnfiscatory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Lap dusters-all kinds and prices
Fred Mantey. suckly w-sF
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

want to buy carload of horses.
Chas. Lumley, Free Corral. G-1O-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
RATE CASES
CONTINUED from Page H.

circuit court for Minnesota held the
laws unconstitutional, OF a confisca-
tory nature and that they burdened
Interstate commerce. The three suits
were appealed to the supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

A large bunch of cattle belonging
to the Young Bros. passed through
Fruita yesterday afternoon. They
will be taken up to Pinon Mesa their
summer range.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

John j. Burroughs was visitol
In Grand Junction Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mrs. ]. c. Gwillim is shopping N
Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

II. F. voRBECK,
plies. t6-7-10tI
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mrs. Dora Foster was shopping in
Grand Junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
nlitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. ]. c, Gwillim is shopping m
Grand Junction today.
Mrs. Dora Foster was shopping in
Grand Junction yesterday.
John ]. Burroughs was a visitor
In Grand Junction Sunday.
Fred Chamberlain came in from
the roundup last evening.
Mrs. Ed Young went to Grand
junction last evening on business.
Vic Corn, n prominent cattleman
OF Pinon Mesa is in Fruita for few
days.
w. G. Osborn and Robert Adams
arrived home from Price. Utah, this
morning.
VIII Wild. brother of Mrs. VIII
Hynes, arrived yesterday from Port
land, Ore.
Miss Augusta King is spending the
week with Mrs. Charles Masser on
the Redlands.
Doe Gavin and Bert Mahany
came In last evening from the Salt
creek country.
Miss Viola Wagner left yesterday
for Collbran for two weeks visit at
the home of NJ. V. Wagner.
Mrs. Charles Masser left Monday
morning to spend the summer over
on the Redlands with her son Henry
Mrs. Hugh Groves left for Glen
wood Springs this afternoon, where
she will attend the district conven-
tion OF Women of Woodcraft.
The funeral OF Mrs. viii Hynes
viii be held today at the Congrega-
tional church at 900. Rev. =. Blod-
A large bunch of cattle belonging
to the Young Bros. passed through
Fruita yesterday afternoon. They
will be taken up to Pinon Mesa their
summer range.
The funeral of Mrs. Lew Young
will be held at 2:30 Wednesday af-
ternoon. at their home Rev. Blodgett
conducting the services, while the
burial ceremony at the cemetery will
be conducted by the Women of Wood
craft
Mr.. and Mrs Ed pitts of Crawford
Stephan and Richard Swain, and
Mrs. Frank White arrived last even
ing to attend the funeral services of
Mrs. Lew Young. Mrs. Pitts and
stephan and Richard Swain are sis
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

The funeral OF Mrs. VIII Hynes
viii be held today at the Congrega-
tional church at 900. Rev. p. Blod-
gett will preach the funeral sermon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Fred Chamberlain came In from
the roundup last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mrs. Ed Young went to Grand
Junction last evening on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

There isn't anything quite as nice
as n little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Weber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. 214. ESQ Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mrs. Hugh Groves left for Glen
wood Springs this afternoon. where
she will attend the district conven-
ton of Women of Woodcraft.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Vic Corn, prominent cattlemar
OF Pinon Mesa is in Fruita for a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

w. G. Osborn and Robert Adams
arrived home from Price. Utah, this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Mrs. Charles Masser left Monday
morning to spend the summer over
on the Redlands with her son Henry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

WIN Wild. brother of Mrs. VIII
Hynes, arrived yesterday from Port
land, Ore.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Miss Viola Wagner left yesterday
for Collbran for two weeks visit al
the home OF NJ. V. Wagner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Miss Augusta King is spending the
week with Mrs. Charles Masser on
the Redlands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Doe" Gavin and Bert Mahany
came in last evening from the Salt
creek country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
Resolutions

A mans life is not counted alone
by the number of days he has lived.
To have been true to every trust and
faithful to every obligation are to
be considered among the things that
make real life. And this can be
truly said of Comrade Jacob H.
Butt, whose departure we mourn to-
day.
When his country needed men to
stand for its defense he nobly re-
sponded Here am /; send me-
and when the war was over he re-
turned to civil life, and for more
than forty-eight years has been q
good citizen of the country for
which he was willing to sacrifice his
life. What higher ecomium can we
place upon any man than to say az
we truthfully can of Comrade Butt
that he was a brave soldier, a good
citizen, a kind and loving husband
and father, and a faithful Christian
Therefore, be 1t
Resolved by the members Of Abb
lene Post No. SO, Department Of
Kansas, G. A. r., that we do mos
sincerely tender to the bereaved
wife, children and friends of oul
late comrade our most sincere sym
pathy and commend them to the
care of the divine Father whose Low
ing kindness never fails.-W. T
Davidson, F. s. Altman, w. 8. An.
derson, Committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
JUNCTION CITY MEN
LEASE LAND NEAR GAS

Prof. H. S. King of the agricul.
tural college, was in Junction City
yesterday and took samples OF the
raj discovered there along the
Smoky Hill river. He will make a
detailed report. Professor kine
stated that many of the large wells
had been located In the manner that
the junction city well was found.
A second pipe has been sunk neal
the first one and a four foot flame
was developed from 1t today. Men
are leasing all lands in the vicinity
J. H. Engle, on whose land gas
was discovered in a similar manner,
said this morning that he did not
vet know what he would do about
the matter. He will investigate II
thoroughly, he thinks. Abilene peo-
pie seem to think it s nothing but
marsh gas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
BURN RIGHT-OF-WAY
AS FIRE PROBATION

The Union Pacific this year is
taking unusual precautions against
fire, owing to the dryness of fields
and pastures. Practically every bit
of the right of way between this
city and Ellis and along the Beloit
branch has been burned off, section
men doing the work. Wherever these
fires might endanger the adjoining
farms the men clear a strip several
feet in width with their shovels on
the edge of the right of way and the
grass is then "back-fired."
The dyness of the farm lands has
been the cause of many fires along
the railroads. One engineer stated
this morning that he had made out
rs fire reports within the past 80
days. The trainmen are furnished
with blanks for this purpose and
whenever they observe a fire near
the right of way, whether 1t was set
by their engine or not, they are re-
CURED to report it. Some alfalfa is
so dry that it burns just like hay
and as there is much alfalfa land
along the railroads, as we'll as hay,
pasture and wheat lands, fires are
frequent. IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
Mnther Of Elghteen Children

II am the mother of eighteen
children and have the praise OF do
ing more work than any young Wo-
man in my town." writes Mrs. Q.
j. Martin, Boone Mill, Va. II suf-
fered for five years with stomach
trouble and could not eat as much
as q biscuit without suffering.
have taken three bottles OF Cham
berIain's Tablets and am now a
well woman and weigh 16S pounds.
l can eat anything ] want to. and
as much as / want and feel better
than / have at any time in ten years.
| refer to m one in Boone Mill OF
vicinity and they win Youch for
what / say" Chamber1ain's Tablets
are for sale by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11

WELL BORERs FIND FLOW ON
GANTENBINE FARM.
Terrific Exposition Followed Igni-
tion-Gas sim Flows-Bor-
ings Probably wan Be
Made.

While boring a well on the farm
or Ulrich G~antenbine. thirteen miles
southeast of town in Jefferson town
ship, the well-borers noticed Q
strong odor of gas. TheQ held q
match over the mouth of the we'll,
then 81 feet deep, and a terrific ex-
plosion followed, throwing the two
diggers several feet from the we'll.
and singing their hair and eyebrows.
A column OF flame shot into the air,
burned a few minutes, and then died
out. A cottonwood limb lying near
the we'll was thrown on top of a
nearby windmill by the force of the
explosion.
A strong odor of gas is still no
ticeable at the we'll. Digging COM
menced Wednesday and went IS
feet. No water was found, so the
we'll was sunk SO feet deeper.
Residents of Jefferson township
are excited over the find, and 1t is
probable that extensive borings will
be made to determine whether or
not gas underlies the land in suffi-
cient quantities to be commercially
valuable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
HEAT PROVED TOO MUCH
FOR PARCEL POST CHTCKI

A stencil not unlike that coming
from the boneyard OF an abandoned
slaughter house greeted the nostrils
Of postal employees when they open
ed the postoffice this morning.
The whole force sought Its source
for several hours without avail, and
meanwhile the odor grew more pro-
nounced. Finally T. M. Jones lo-
Gated it--a dressed chicken sent by
parcel post from western Kansas 20
an Abilene woman. Mr.. Jones bOr-
rowed a spade and buried IT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
RIM DOBlklNs Is DEPUTY
hARBER sHoP INsPEcroR

The state board Of barber shop
inspectors. O. H. Mathews, chasi
Meyer and r. w. Rooster, last ev-
ening named Rem Dobkins deputy
inspector for Dickinson county. His
duty viii be to inspect all shops.
and file complaint with the county
aattorney II violation Of the barber
shop law is found.
The inspectors found Abilene
shops in a sanitary condition. A few
BARRIERS have not yet applied for
licenses, necessary under the 1913
law. Licenses for this county will
In the future be procured from Rem
Dobkins.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11

The careful mother, who watches
caoaaiv the phvsical p~eculiarities OF her
children' will soon discover that the
most Important thing in connection WIN
IA child's constant good health Is 70 keep
the bowels regularly open. slugglsn
bowels win be followed by loss OF appe-
ute. restlessness during sleep. lrrlta-
biIity and q dozen and one similar eNl-
dences Of physical disorder.
At the first sign of such disorder sIss
the chiId 4 t~easpoonful Of DR.. Caldwelfe
Svrun Pepsin at night or retiring
repeat the dose the following night u
necesgary-more tina hat will scarcely
~ needed. You viii md that the chiio
viii recover ita accustomed goo spirits
AZ once and will sat and sleep normalIy.
This remedy is 9 vast improvement
over salts, cathartics. laxative WateLs
and similar things, which are aitoSn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
Bowels are Basis
Of Child Health

too powerfuI for q child. The homes O.
~. . 2 Jackson. Burr Oak. Kas.s end
Mrs. i II. walters, Mulberry, Kaes
are always supplied with ~. Cala-
vyeli,s syrup Pepsin, and with them
as with thousands Of others there
is no substitute for this grand laxative
n Is really more than q laxative TOT =
contains superior tonic properties WIZ
liver and bowels so that after a brie1
usa Of Il ali Iaxatives can be dtspenseo
with and nature will do its own wor@
Anyone wishing to make a trial OF tni4
rarndv before buying Il IN the reguA4E
way Of q druggist at nifty cents q oMS
bSve a sampie bottle sent to the ION
tree OF charge by simply addresalns
W B. Caldwell, 40S washington
Monticello, Ill Your name &no ~eeN
on 9 postal card viii do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
DICKINSON COUNTY GIRL
WITNESS IN SALINE CASE

Sheriff Hassler went to Salina to-
day with a former Solomon girl who
will be the principal witness for the
state In the case of Mrs. Nora Hall
of New Cambria, on trial in the
Saline county court on a white slave
charge.
Mrs. Hall is charged with having
harbored the girl for immoral pur-
poses. and with conducting a dis
orderly house. About fifteen Dick
inson county residents have been
s~ubpoenaed as witnesses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11

some OF the moisture absorbed b.
the sum from the Mississippi and
missouri rivers and smaller bodies
Ice water in the middle west ia now
Floating aimlessly around IN the a.
mosphere about six miles from the
Iearth. It may float there for some
time, but as soon as 1t comes down
la few miles this section OF the
country win be soaked with q regu-
lar rainstorm.
The accumulated moisture that
escaped from the earth during two
hot months will be condensed into
rain and there is nc telling what
will be the extent Of the downpour
which will surely follow.
All this. of course is prcblemat-
icaI. The winds may carry the mass
of moisture to other climes, but
there have been no winds to speak
of lately and, II things continue as
they have been for the last month,
the moisture that was taken from
1.-THE states of Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska will be returned.
This was the private opinion of
the weather sharp last night. He
would not vouch for his predictions
but every time he though of that
mass of moisture he shook his head
and winked knowingly.
He explained that clouds are OF
several varieties and each variety
has a special name not familiar to
perspiring citizens.
The clouds that are six miles up
in the air above never have been
known to produce rain. But as soon
as they get within four miles of
earth there is likely to be a down
poor. The enormous amount OF
water that has been absorbed by
the hot sun this summer has evil
IDENTIFY not left this part Of the Unit
ed States and favorable winds are
all that is needed to bring refresh
ing showers.
Yesterday was another landmark
in the hot wave that has been how
ering over Missouri and Kansas. No
records were broken, but the high
temperature, combined with an ex-
tremely low humidity, made this sec
ton of the country the hottest in
the United States. One hundred one
was the highest temperature of the
day, according to the mercury.
Despite this however, the weather
man was optimistic. He would not
prophesy the early descent OF those
rain clouds but he did express the
opinion that this vicinity was due
for a slump in temperature some
time soon. So let's hope for those
emile high rain clouds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-11
PAY FOR SALE PURCHASES
WITH CASH-A SINGLE MOTH

Dickinson county is prosperous,
and money is not tight, If transac-
tions at D. M. Raffensberg's sale
yesterday may be taken as an indi-
cation.
Property worth $2076 was sold,
and all of 1t was paid for with cash,
except a single note for $31. Prices
were good and bidding was lively.