davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-03
Notice for Publication

Department Of tho Interior, U. S. LauC
Ofice at Woodward, Oklahoma, March ist
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Pete T. Cnsity
OF Balko, Oklahoma who, on November 9Th
1906, made Homestead Entry No. sIsOi-Oii222
for tho South West Quarter Of section q
Township 8, North Of RAJ ge ~, f. C. NJ, ha,
Hled notice OF intention to make Final Fiv,
Year Proof TO establish claim to the land above
described before Thomas p. Brnidwood. u. 5
Commissioner. at his once In Beaver, Okla
homa on the 22nd day OF April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesss; william
Casity II. n. $ rasburg. Frank McKim, d. l.
Ticc, all Of Balko, oklahoma.
9.iS 4-I7 GRO. ID. OREER, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-03
Notice for Publication

Department 81 the Interior, u, 8. Land Office
at Woodward. Oklahoma, March lst. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Charles W
Hoskins, Of Beaver, Oklahoma, who, ON july
29rd, l906, mace Homestead Entry No. SS6iI
OlS6s9 for North East Quarter Of Section 2S
Township I, North OF Range 2S f. G. NJ, has
flied notice Of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof to establish claim to the land aboy,
described before Thomas p. Braidwood, u. S
Commissioner, at his Office in Beaver, Okla
homa, on the 2lst day OF April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses; Johu Bara
gree, Ella Empy, Edgar Bogue, warrel
Knowles, all OF Beaver, Oklahoma.
3-l3 4.l7 gro. d, 0RNER, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-03
Nntice fnr Pnhlication

Department of the Interior, U. s, Land
ONCE at Woodward, Oklahoma, March lst,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that John II. Davis
OF Couch. oklshoma, who. on November 2nd
1905, made Homestead Entry No. BOIL fol
South East Quarter of Section 80, Township {
North OF Range q, 4. c. NJ, has nled notice o.
Intention TO make Final Five Year Proof e
vsiablish claim to the land above described
before Thomas p Braidwood, U. S. Commis
siouer, at his office in Beaver, oklahomr, OF
the 22nd day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses George Barr
Sebert Barr, Spencer Wallace, Hugh Gyles
all OF Couch Oklahoma. GEO. ID, DRNER,
3-i3 Az Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-03
Notice for Publication A..

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land Ofiict
at Woodward. Oklahoma March 81 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that William $. Miller
Of Beaver, Oklahoma, who, on March ~ 1871
made Homestead Entry No. 020e22, for W.,
MEX. NEA NwK, of Section 10, Township 1
North Of Range 2S. Z. G. M.
Has filed notice OF intention to make Fina
Thres Year Proof to establish claim to the lane
above descfibed before Thomas r. Bruidwood
q. s. Commissioner, at his office In Beaver Oh
lahoma on the 18th day of May, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses; Robert
Fariand, william White, Walter omstead
Ben Bogue. all Of Beaver. Okla.
4.3 SIS GEO. d. ORSER, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-03
JERICHO 2697 1926

Jericho is Bay Belgian Stallion,
foaled in June, 1904. He is wide as a
wagon, kind. and can easily be made
to weigh a ton.
He is a we'll finished horse with good
Quality and good bone, good set of
legs, well set under his great depth of
Body. Powerfully muscled and at the
same time showing exceedingly fine
lines and possessing superior action.
He is sure foal getter, showing very
large percent. Here is one of the very
best horses in the State. He was i'm
ported from Belgium, June, 1907.
Will stand at the Cranmer place
miles south and miles east OF Beaver,
and 3 miles west of Riverside, Okla.
on Clear Greek.
TERMS. To insure living colt $40.
To insure with foal 81. Mare and colt
stand good for service. Money is due
when mare is parted with or removed
from neighborhood where owned and
bred. This rule will be strickly en-
forced. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
VICTOR CRANMER, Mgr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-03
Breeders Notice.
The Morgan Horse & Jack
Company's DR.. Casio.

A Registered Morgan Stallion No.
5795 sired by Dick SKinner's famous
Stallion "HEADLIGHT," the cham
pion Blue Ribbon Winner of the
United States. DR.. casio is n chest
nut sorrei, 1915 hands high, weight
1850 lbs, years old, beautiful form
and action. Winner of the Blue Rib
bon for 1911 at Kansas State Fair, and
at Seward and Meade, Kansas, and
Beaver, Oklahoma, County Fairs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-03
FARM LOANS.

Money to loan on Beaver, Harper and
Ellis counties, Oklahoma, farms. Low
rates and draft for your money when
papers are recorded. Can approve
loans, draw papers and pay out from
this office.
ii. S. JUDY, Western manager, John
II. Shup & Co. HEADQUARTERS,
SHATTUCK, OKLAHOMA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-04-03
Straight at Ii.

There is no use of our beating
around the bush" We might as we'll
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have cough or cold
There is no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do so. This pre-
paration by its remarkable cures has
gained world wide reputation, and
people everywhere speak of 1T in the
highest terms of praise. 1t is for sale
by all dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
Scranton Medic
Tells of Views
of Midland Trail

DR.. Frank P. Budd of Scranton, Pa.
who Is interested with Henry r.
Rhone in the Dotsero cutoff toll road
Is an arrival in the city from the west
DR.. Budd is a specialist on roads and
Is well up in all branches of road
building. In coming through the
Price canon along the Midland Trail
he made a study of the work that has
been and is being done. He reports
that the damage done by the recent
abnormal storm has nearly all been
repaired and that about 100 men
with teams are hard a. work all along
the line. with tools scattered for miles
where work is being actively carried
on.
He thinks that the road looks very
good at the present time but finds
that spirit is to make 1t boulevard
as fast as possible. DR.. Budd found
the sentiment in Salt Lake almost
universal for the Midland Trail with
everyone scoffing at the desert Wyo-
ming route.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
COMMISSION CHANGE
RESOLUTION TONIGHT
Reduction of Board
to Three VIII be
Voted Upon now

Whether three commissioners or
five should preside over the destines
of Grand junction will be discussed
and probably ballotted upon tonight
by the committee of seventy. Only a
small crowd is anticipated as the
meetings have steadily decreased in
interest with the committeeman and
committeewomen.
AS there is a distinctly broad diff
ference of opinion over the PROPOSE
ton 1t is not unlikely that roll call
will be demanded and that the de-
feated faction will demand a quorum
before the question is finally settled
in committee.
SO far the votes have been remark
ably one-sided, but this evening when
the Heflin resolution comes to bat 1t
is expected that the progressives will
debate long and earnestly before
passing it.
George Bulloeks' resolution to
make horizontal increase of all sal
aries to s125 a month is doomed to
an early death, according to many
committeeman who have been discus
sing the matter today. There seems
to be less support for this than any
other proposition yet submitted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
LIND IN MEXICO CITY;
MYSTERY SHR0UDS STAY
No Demonstration But Suen Quiet Attends Arrival Of Presidents
Envoy; Wilson Says Situation Has Improved; Be-
|ieves Lobby Is Urging War for
Own Financial Benefit.

Lind maintained that taciturnity
which he has observed since he was
selected for the mission. Just what
he is to do here or when he will be-
gin his negotiations is still as great
a mystery as before his arrival. He
was accompanied to the capital by
Mrs. Lind. William w. Canada (the
United States consul at Vera CRUZ
and DR.. William Bayard Hale (act-
ing under Instructions of the state
Department. The party was received
by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, charge at
the American embassy. Police were
guarding the station.
The public assumed an apathetie
attitude during the drive to the ho-
TEL and reporters who endeayorea to
interview Lind met With little sue
cess
Lind installed himself in n tenn
porary office at the United States EN-
bassy today as unofficial adviser to
American Charge d'Affairs O'Shaugh-
messy.
Lind rose early, took stroll
through the park in front of his ho-
tel and down San Francisco avenue
before the shutters were removed
from the store windows.
Or. William Bayard Hale, who is
confidential envoy, held n long
conference with Lind
FREDERICK Gamoba. the Mexican
secretary of foreign relations, said
today: Il have faith in the reason
ableness of the judgment of the Unit
ed States and have the conviction
that the differences between the two
countries win coon be adjusted"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
Trail Needs More
Markers Says Man
on Long Auto Trip

DR.. d. E. Green and wife of Pleas
anton, Kans., arrived in the city last
evening over the Midland trail from
Salt Lake City, having come through
the Yellowstone park. DR.. Green is
travelling in 40-horse two-passenger
Buick. He has much to say concern
ing the Midland trail and says the
route has all kinds OF advantages
over the Wyoming way.
That the Midland trails greatest
need is thorough and accurate mark
ers all along the route and more
gradual approaches to the six main
washes in the Cisco to Green River
section is the statement of the doc
tor, who is quite in love with the
route and thinks it the only one that
will receive the boosts of the major
ity of the tourists. He says that be-
tween Green River and Provo it is
easy to get off on side roads, as
sometimes these side roads look bet
ter than the real trail at the division
points. He reports all kinds of ac-
tivity and enthusiasm in the Price
canon.
Dr. Green and his wife leave today
for the east on the Midland Trail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
SULzER DENIES
He SPECULATED
Associated Prem.

= AbtoNieNV>A q ASoo-
Albany, n. Y. Aug. Ia brief
statement issued by Governor Sulzsr
last night. in which he denied hav-
ing speculated in Wall street but ad-
mitted having made some temporary
personal use OF some of the campaign
contributions, has stimulated curios-
ity as to what attitude he will take
toward the threatened impeachment
proceedings which are expected to
result from the report of the Frawley
legislative committee tonight.
In view of the governors conten-
tion that the present legislature has
ceased to exist. the opinion is eY-
pressed by his supporters that an eff
fort will be made to block the pro-
gram of his opponents through legal
process.
Sulzer's attempt to offset the work
of the Frawley committee by an in
vestigation of his own started out
auspiciously today. John Hennessy.
who was appointed by the governor
TO Investigate Irregularities in any
state department" announced that
he would subject James A. Frawley
to searching examination.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
TAXPAYERS PROTEST new VALUATIONS
MAY COMBINE WORK OF Y. M. - GYM
AND PHYSICAL f}Eys.lJRE IN SCHOOLS
Marshall to Have Charge of Both?

One physical director for the city
schools and for the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
is contamination to which coBsid-
srable support has been gathered
during the past few days and it is
very likely that kirke Earle Wallace.
the retiring director OF the associa-
tion athletic work. will be succeeded
by George II. Marshall, his predeces-
sor IN office and now supervisor of
physical education In the city schools.
Mr.. Wallace's work in Pueblo.
which he takes up September ], will
be practically the same that would
ensue il the schools OF the city we're
given the use OF the association
building and apparatus. He will re-
ceiye classes in n gymnasium and his
work will include that of an assoela-
ton gym instructor. Asked about the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
BES|EGED
BY COMMITTEES
Fruita and PaIiSdde People Par
tIGularIy Active in Demand
ing Readjustments.

r He office OF Assessor John T.
Brown today is storm center
in which his schedules and irate
taxpayers are the contending ele-
ments. So far the weather man has
not recorded serious violences, but
there has been cyclonic atmosphere
all day long.
Early this morning committees
from Palisade and Clifton and indi-
vidual protestors from all over the
county roregathered in the little Of
flee CT the assessor and before long
the arguments were fast and furious.
The objections run all the way
from general denunciations of the
new system of assessments to com
plants over single valuations.
The assessor has not announced
many important changes but 1t is said
that II he does not grant many of the
requests that the matter Will be sub
mitted to the county commissioners
who will sit as a board OF equiliza-
ton next month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
GREAT WEEK OF
PLEASURE FOR
TEMPLAR KNIGHTS
Associated Press.

hhSo~iaaSd iSoos
Denver. Aug. lit is estimated
that $4,000 knights Templar arrived
here yesterday to attend the 32nd
trieunial conslave. Special trains
continued to arrive until after mid
hight, and each train was met by an
escort from the Colorado commander
les and march to headquarters.
Seventy-eight special trains. carry
Ing q total OF 2l9 coaches, were
scheduled to arrive today and IL was
expected that they would carry 25,-
600 knights.
Last night the delegation from the
sovereign great priory. Knights Tenn
Dlar, of Canada arrived, including
the supreme grand commander and
his staff.
The arrival of the Knights and
their reception by Denver and many
OF the state Communicates were fea-
lures of today's program.
Following the. religious services
which yesterday marked the opening
ceremonies of the 32nd triennial con-
c!ave of the grand encampment of
Knights Templar, the business and
social affairs OF the week started this
morning.
Todays program began with the
reception OF arriving Communicates.
A reception in honor of the grand
sncifhpment officers and members
WAS given by Denver Commandery
4 No. 20 at headquarters in the Broad
/ way theater. followed by similar
reception by Colorado Commandery
.o. in Ell Jebel temple. These
Hents occupied the time of the Tenn
Mars until noon. Band concerts will
BE- given during the afternoon and
evening at City park and in the huge
temporary grandstand which has
been erected on the site of the pro-
Jected civic center.
Tomorrow there will be q grand
parade through the business section
OF the city starting at 1o:30 am.
The parade will be in fifteen diyis-
ions, estimated at from 500 to 1000
swords each
The afternoon program will open
with welcoming addresses by Cover
nor E. NJ. Ammons, Mayor John NJ
Perkins of Denver and Cornelius j.
Hart of Pueblo. grand commander of
Colorado. Response will be made by
Most Eminent Sir William Bromwell
Melish, grand master of the grand
encampment
At 3 O'Clock the grand encampment
cCnvenes in secret session. A battal-
ion drill by Damascus Commandery
No. AZ of Detroit will be given at s
pm. Receptions and band concerts
will round out the days program.
The secret sessions of the grand
encampment will be resumed at 10
am. Wednesday. At the same hour
the competitive drills will begin with
seventeen teams entered from all over
the United States. At Z pm. will
come the official banquet to the
grand encampment at Ell Jebel tenn
pie. In accordance with Templar Gus
tom. no intoxicants Will be served.
During the evening Detroit Com
mandery will give battalion drill.
There will also be receptions and
band concerts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
GIRLS
FINISH EUROPE
JOURNEY
Ready 10 Sail for Home; Tell
Of The Pleasures Of Their
Second London Stay.
Chester. England. July 30.
Mr.. Walter Walker,
INtI.a..

Editor Daily Sentinel
Dear Sir: From Paris to Dieppe
by train. From Dieppe to New Haven
we crossed the English channel on
THE Paris" The English channel
usually rough. was not in its calmest
mood But feeling like experienced
travellers by this time. we did not
dread the voyage and found much of
interest on the way.
Our vessel was new one. this be-
ing the third trip. The fastest boat
in the word of that tonnage. Its
wireless system was of the latest i'm
proved Marconi. We crossed the 80
miles of rough sea in less than four
hours, There were many passengers
on board. and the spray dashed high,
completely showering many folks at
different times.
From New Haven to London where
we enjoyed that great city another
day. 1t was SO near kome, and so
pleasurable to understand when
spoken to and be understood, when
we spoke. that we quite rejoiced. The
day was pleasantly spent One of the
interesting features being visit to
the famous Kew Gardens. Plants or
trees from every part of the world
grow here.
Monday We came to Warwick, pass
ed by the famous Warwick castle, and
from there by coach to Stratford-on-
Avon, the home of Shakespeare. This
Continued on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
White Car Waits
for Ne,o Gearing

The White six-cylinder car is still
at the wash west OF Mack waiting for
the new gears, which are expected
to arrive this evening on No. 3.
hessrs Crosser and Boucher d the
White company. who are travelling in
the ear, state that 1t WAS not faalt
or the road or the Midland trail that
the accident happened to their gears.
but TO an unfortunate accident which
happened when they started TO steer
around another car and got into deep
sand Both Mr.. Crosser and Mr..
Boucher are ardent supporters OF the
Midland trail. and will turn traffia
this way when they return east. They
have been accorded excellent treat
ment all along the line,
AS soon as the new gears come.
Mr. Piatt will go with the White men
to their stalled car and help them in-
stall the new gears.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
GOODRICH CAR
COMING TODAY
Arnold Gar on the Way Here
From GIenWOOd;; Choose
Midland Trail Route.

Karl Burns and Fritz A. Oserhen
OF the Goodrich Tire company and N.
l.. Arnold OF the Arnold Auto COM
pany. left Glenwood this afternoon
for Grand Junction on their way to
Los Angeles.
This car Is an important one be-
cause II contains members of one of
the largest tire companies In the
world and the manufacturer of a
popular auto in Wichita, Kansas.
The party called on II. J. Holmes
of the Glenwood Avalanche and he
urged them to take the Midland Trail
west as II was "a better road than the
Vernal route. They had proposed to
try the inland cutoff.
The party will be piloted over the
desert.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

The work will be started at once
and accommodations provided for at
least 100 men. The bunk houses.
dining hall. power house and other
necessary buildings will call for an
expenditure of several thousand dol
lars and will furnish number of
carpenters with employment for some
timo.
The orders received this morning
irdicate that the work on the grsat
dam will be started as soon as the
camp is ready for the men, which
should be within 30 days at the out
side. There was general rejoicing
this morning when the good news
was received. Engineer o. I. Reedy
will have supervision over the entiro
workings at the dam.
The tunnel work to date totals a.
54S feet. with 2,972 in the first tuh-
prl and 576 in the second. Every
thing at the camp is running smooth
ly
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

feasibility OF the proposed merger
today Mr. Wallace said that it was
practical and should be accomplished
with ease. He believed that it would
not only result in decreased expense,
but in increased efficiency.
VIII A. House. formerly general
secretary of the local association.
the same situation In Terre Haute.
He finds that by uniting the associa-
ton work with that OF the school he
VIII be able to accomplish much that
neither were able to do before He
is heartily in favor Of combining the
two offices.
There is said TO be but little oppo-
sition TO the plan and it is probable
that in n few days conference of
the association directorate and the
school board will be arranged to dis
euss the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
CROCKETT MUST
60 To PRISON

william Il. Crockett pleaded guilty
to wife desertion before Judge Wal
ter S. Sullivan this afternoon and
was sentenced to one year in the PEN
itentiary. Judge Sullivan suspended
the sentence for a few days in ordt
that II Crockett could put up a bond
TO support his wife he could gain Ais
freedom.
Crockett says that he will be I'M
able To furnish the bond and will
probably have to serve his sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
New Pastor for
Local Lutheran
Church Very Soon

The English Lutheran Church pull
pit will be supplied with pastor
in the near future. according to DR..
Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln, Neb.,
who spoke in the local church yester-
day morning. Ie stated that two
names of eastern pastors will soon be
submitted to the local church for
consideration. No active steps were
taken yesterday. DR.. Ludden deliv-
cred very good sermon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
PEARSE CASE
IS POSTPONED

IL was announced this morning
that the suit Tor the possession Of
Marion Ethel Pcarse brought by
Mrs. Cyril BiOxholm of London
had been postponed until August
25. The delay in bringing the
case To trial is occasioned by the
absence of Judge Chas. Cavender
in Denver. He expects to con-
tinue the trial without Interrupt
tion whom he reaches here on the
date named above.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
water USERS TO
0. X. CONTRACT

The executive board of Grand
Valley Water Users association
Will meet tonight to formally ap-
prove he cpntII,cg entered into
between the government and the
Rio Grande Junction railroad f6
the canal right OF way near
Cameo Ii has already been
signed both by the secretary vi
the interior and by the railroad
officials. Its signature tonight
by the water users closes the
whole difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
= 3 g g g g g g 6 8 6 $ 3 9 g G @ !


Richie Budelier arrived Saturday
night from Hayden. Utah. where he
is principal of schools. He will spend
some time in the city during the Ill
ness of his father. who is suffering
rom typhoid fever at the Budelier
home on Ute avenue. Mrs. Richie
Dudelier has been in the city for sew
eral weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

and a
for of tand
Of To Trail
ofth tof
ton is a feasihl rouc
is shed W The at hand tod
laniTr Ias logged by a. l.. Wcst gard.
m o Temple
u
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
q g g s. @ 3 3 3 8 g g s. $ q 3 g
DR. LUDDEN MAKES
ADDRESS AT SERVICE

3 DR.. Luther p. Ludden of Lin
g coin, Neb., addressed the vesper
es service in the city park yester-
q day afternoon. quite large
!, crowd was present Tie sing
8 ing of "Amerie "a" by the con-
j. gregation was followed by a
Il dissertation on that topic by
s. the speaker, wlo Is talented and
s, man OF great thinking power.
:, He held the undivided l attention
j OF ell for over half an hour.
g. ID. Ludden lsit lFe city issi
= night and will probably return
g here soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Aug. 1.-THE arrival
of John Lind, whose mysterious mis-
sion to Mexico was the direct cause
o: a public manifestation yesterday
in support of President Huerta, has
been devoid of thrills. When Lind
alighted last night there were few
persons at the station.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

c. G. Sargent of Ft Collins, form
erly county superintendent of schools
here. is among the business visitors
in the city this week and is shaking
hands With old friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
TAYLOR ON BIG
COMMITTEE NOW

Washington, Aug. l1.-The execu-
tive committee that will have charge
OF active campaign work for the ma
tional democratic congressional COM
mittee was named today by Repre-
sentative Doremus of Michigan chair
man of the committee, as follows:
Senator James, Kentucky: Senator
Gore, Oklahoma; Representative
Scully, New Jersey; Representative
E. T. Taylor, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Committee of Three Who Left Last
Night for Denver to Attend the
Midland Trail Conference ON Aug.
II; WIN Insist That Route of
Highway Should Not he Diverted
TO Rout. County viid-rness.