davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
SUFFRAGETTES START ON TRIP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. IL Sixteen reg
ulars,' who have promised to march
the entire 230 miles. and some half
hundred sympathi2ers, who planned
to march during the first day. were
mustered at 8 O'Clock this morning,
under General" Rosalie Jones, for
the sutfragette march to Washing
ton, where they expect to arrive or
March /. The regulars" were clad
IN pilgrim clcaks and hoods and car
ried knapsacks. They are scheduled
TO spend the night at MeIuchen, n. j.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Can FrUita Answer.

X/E receipt of the following communication raising an
w interesting question in regard to county division:
Editor Sennelln regard the popular sppostion that
Anmons county would be democrac We have right to com
pe the republican and against the democrats
as TINS combination would exist normal year Any democrats
who might have voted for either Taft Roosevelt would be Off
set by disgued republicans who voted for Wilson Dbs
oa frta and Rhone precincts superintendent of pub
lie schools went for the canddae for
regent the State university o. for lieutenant governor
tor district Judge 1914 How Fuita prove that she
aingly send democratic representative the legislature "A
Citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Easy Sailing Not Apparent.

HE easy sailing the Ammons County bill have in the
house. according of the champions of the county d
vision, apparent In fact the sailing pretty rough
during the present week.
The chances for county division nearly SO bright this
week as they week and two weeks ago.
he task of convincing the legislators that such division
should take place is the dvisions evidently antc
pated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

Streets Swept.

Streets Swept.
Last night about 1880 the city
street sweeper was taken from its
hiding place and run over The pave
ments to brush the accumulated filth
INTO the cutters. The streets pre-
sent very much improved appear
ance as a result!
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
FrUita and the Lords business.

announces that she entirely busy with her
pagn for county division entertain the Sunday School
yenton.
When heard that Fruta had turned down the convention
this account could refrain from recalling something
had been told great many times the effect that the Lords
business should always be entitled first consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Friends Coming.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Moorhead of
redwood Falls, Mimi, are expected
tomorrow morning for visit with
D. e. Jones and Frank Clark. Mrs
Moorhead is sister of Mrs. Jones
and Mr. Clark. They have been tray
cling through the northwest for scy-
erai weeks. and vii lspend ten days
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Far Off Indeed.

UNIVERSAL peace far off indeed when read of
terrific slaughter in the Balkans, 6ooo being Killed
days battles tha day being Monday and something
injured.
And also, when read Of the slaughter that is going on
Mexico with hundreds being killed in battle the chief
of that nation yesterday.
For ourselves do believe the day of universal
will EVER CONE-that is, until the millennium is at hand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Not The First Time.

LOT of the officials of the Denver reform administration,
a who elected office last May the strength of
signed pledge that they would give the city commission form of
the earliest convenience have refused observe
that pledge and opposing the proposition.
Well this the first time Colorado refomers and holier
hanhou officials haye broken their word to the people
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
TERRA NOVA IN new ZEALAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Christ Church, New Zealand, Feb.
12,8Captain Scott's ship, the Terra
Nova, arrived at this port this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Still a Doubt.

HERE still well grounded and well justified doubt in the
minds of many local people whether the city Of Grand juno
ton will be the winner in the long investment of
annually in Palmer park.
Is the proposition worth the expenditure?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

he passenger transportation receipts the (rane were
increased 10000 January result the cutting off of free
No wonder the railroads feeling fine over the death
of the pass system.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Homo Next Month.

Home Next Month.
Mr. and Mrs Blanchard Mckee
are expected home nexl month from
their thcatricpi tour. Mr.. Mckee is
in n stock company at Galveston at
present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
.s5;.s;".yer Goes East.

X II. Sawyer, author and rancher
from Purdy Mesa, left for the east
last night on an extended business
ZIP Rn.TE
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

Don't delay buying your shoes at the
n Shoe store. 1t is get
HNSt0n ting sloppy weather.
and You must have
good wearable shoes and rubbers to
keep from catching cold.
2-1-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Up from Lower Valley.

Louis Goucher cf the Fruita-i. i.oma
section was in the city yesterday vis-
ltlns local bushes sacquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

OF than ordinary local interest and importance the
decision of the supreme that district has the
right try following and dry elections and
growing of the same.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

Before you so to work, oil your
harness. 4 A q,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

NasVVIUlVU FTV5s.
Osaka. Japan, Feb. 12.-Thcre was
violent rioting in the streets all last
night. On several occasions the pu-
lice charged the mob with drawn sa-
hor. About hundred persons were
H. iured.
The Disturbances were caused by
the police disrersins two mass meet
mss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
.RIOTING CONTINUES IN JAPAN

Associated Press.
Toxic. Feh 12.-Count Gambei
lamamoto took up his duties as the
Japanese premier today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12

sels de la tarde, y aqu1 decidimos per
noctar Ell director de la importantt
factoria azucarera, el primer ingenie
ro, ell auditor, Ell fin todOs los impor
tantes funcionarios de la gran facto
ria azucarera, han tratado 4 los excur
slOnlstas con una exquisite cotresia
han tenido para todos atenciones mi
que, por nuestra parte, agradecemos
sinceramente. La comida que Sc nos
sirvio tuvo mas bien los honores d.
banquete.
Las impresiones de hoy del goberna
dor son los mismos de aver con respec-
to su viaJe. Una cOsa ha anadido
elogios para la polic1a de los pueblos
que ha visitado.
En- nuestro viaje de Pe1uelas 4 Yau-
co hemos podido advertir grandes ex-
tensiones de terrenOs dedicados al cul-
two de malz. Seg1n Sc nos ha infor-
madO, esos terrenos antes Sc dedicabar
4 la CANA pero en- este ultimO alO, des-
de que Sc di0 como segura la aproba-
cion de la ley de Tarifas, los agriculto
res que tenlan malos terrenos para ca
has, que producian 4 fuerza de abonos
solamente, decidieron sembrarlos dc
frutas del pals por 10 cual hoy Sc da
cada ratio ell hace dos amos rarlsimC
espectaculo de vegas y colinas sembra
das de maiz de habichuelas ST ell cul
tarse Ell pals Ia importation de mas dt
medic million de d6lares que es annual
mente ell valor de las habicluelas ,
maiz que Ell la isla Sc reciben del ex
tranjero. Y ese ser1a un medic de i,
venciendo la crisis economical que atra
viesa el pals.
La central Guanica empez0 la mo
lienda ell primero del actual trabajan
do de d1a y de noche y su Director cree
que la zafra sera buena este ano. De
la importancia de esta central podrar
juzgar nuestros lectores por dos notas
la central puede moler cada veinte J
cuatro horas cuatro mil quinientas to
neladas de CANA ell director de la mis-
ma, Mr. Ireiff, tiene un sueldo de cin,
cuenta mil d6lares anuales y, ademas
ell cinco por ciento de las utilidades Ia
factor1a
J. Coll y Vidal.
Guanica, diciembre 10, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12
Sobre Betances

La ciudad de Mayagiiez ha respondi-
do generosamente a la noble causa del
traslado, homenaje y mausoleo a los res
tos del doctor Betances, con un donati-
vo de trescientos sesenta y dos dollars
cantidad que ha sido remitida por don
Vicente Pagan al Comite Executive que
actua con tai fin.
Felicitamos q los senores que compo-
men ell Sub-comite de dicha ciudad, por
la actividad y patriotismo desplegados
en- pro de esta altruista empresa.
Tambien han remitido fondos con tai
obieto. el comite de Corozal, nueve do
liars, y la4Respetable Logia g Loarina =
de Bayam6n. .cinco dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12
Lo que dice Ell rninistrc
de la Guerra

Nueva York, 12.-El Secretario de la
Guerra en- su informe anualf dice que
es de opinion debe darsele a los porto
rricuenos, q medida que Sc presente la
oportunidad, mayor participation en- ell
Gobierno central de la 1sla; que la ciu-
dadanfa debe concederse a los portorri-
quenos que individualmente la solici-
ten, y que cree que es in1til considerar
8 discutir ning1n future para el Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, como entidad sepa-
rada de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12
Ell CABLE FRANCES


A las diez de la manana de hoy tuvo
efecto la Inauguration Official de la COM
p0na0 des Cables Telegraphiques, insta-
lada en- la planta baja de la casa mime
ro |, de la calle de la Tanca.
Asistieron al acto, ell Secretario inte-
rino de Puerto Rico, senior Siaca Pache-
co; ell Consul de Espa1a, ell de Francia,
los senores Behn, Barbosa, Richardson,
Hartzel, Palacios, Rodriguez Sierra Fa-
bian, Wolf, Bravo, Lomba, ell Director
del Colonial Bank Freir1a, dos ofciales
del Rgto. de Pto. Rico, diversos MEM
bros de la colonia francesa comercian-
tes de esta plaza
Hizo uso de la palabra Mr.. Platz.
Inspector general de la Compania en- los
siguentes terminus:
Honorable Secretario de Puerto Rico:
Distinguidos senores:
No estando sufcientemente familiari
zado con el idioma ingles, nj conociendo
| ell castellano, tengo que dirijirme 4 US
tedes Ell Frances al darles las gracias
por ell honor que nos hacen con su pre-
sencia en- ell acto de inaugurar la Esta-
cion de la Compania Francesa de Gables
Telegrafcos.
Esta Compan1a anhela grandemente
ell llevar 4 cabo su installation en- la isla
de Puerto Rico; es mi deber, por 10 tan
! to, expresarles nuestra gratitud por la
acogida benevola que la alta admins
TRACTION. los poderes publicos y la prem
| sa toda han dispensado a las activas
gestiones de nuestros celosos infatiga-
bles representatives, senores Behn Bro
| theirs, a quienes corresponds la mayor
parte del buen exito obtenido.
La nueva communication telegrafca,
ademas de las ventajas de ofrecer una
via enteramente submarine entire Puer-
to Rico, los Estados Unidos Europa,
presenta tambien rebajas muy aprecia-
bles para los cablegramas con destino
Europa pa1ses vecinos, como la Re-
p1blica Dominicana, otros como GU
rasao y Venezuela, que estan en- relacion
constante con Puerto Rico por las Was
de navegaci6n
No creo, por tales CIRCUMSTANCES ser
demasiado optimista al augurar que esta
nueva via telegrafca ha de contribuir al
desenvolvimiento, siempre creciente, de
la prosperidad de este hospitalario pals.
En- esta conviction, brindo la salud
del Honorable Gobernador, quien ha te-
nido a bien hacerse representa- aqu1 por
ell Honorable dSecretario de Puerto Rico,
a la de los senores presentes y la de los
puertorriqueflos en- general
Terminates los aplausos que los ALI
congregados tributaron Mr.. Platz, hi
20 uso de la palabra, ell Secretario de
Puerto Rico senior Siaca Pacheco, Les
yendo ell siguiente discurso:
Sr Inspector de la Compan1a Fran
cesa de Cables Telegrafcos:
Senores:
Me ha correspondent el alto honor de
representa- al Hon. Gobernador de
Puerto Rico Ell este acto, al cual no ha
podido asistir personalmente, porque
cuando recibi0 la cortes invitacion de
los representatives de esta Compan1a, va
tenfa hechos todos los preparativos ne
cesarios para el viaje que esta realizan-
do en- la actualidad por diversas pobla-
clones de la isla.
(Continuara.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12
LA NECES|DAD Sc |MPONE

Ell senior de Diego ha dirigido los
jefes de los departamentos Insulares
una circular que resulta Oportunlslma
Ell estOs momentos El senior de Diego
quiere hacer economics en- ell presupues-
to de la lsla, cue es superior 10 que
nuestras fuerzas tributarias pueden re
Sistir, como ese ,es un trabaJO que eS
precise hacerlo sin menoscabo de los
servicios p1blicos en- 10 que tengan de
indispensbles al bienestar de la comu-
nidad, ell paso que ACADIA de dar ell pre-
sidente de la Camara, pidiendo cada
uno de los jefes de los departamentos
que digan ellos mismos cuales son las
rebaias que Ell sus respectivOs ramos
pueden introducirse, es una discreta in
dicaci0n que dichos funcionarios de-
ben atender, aunque parezca prlmera
vista que no han de ser ellos mismos
quienes faciliten los datOs para prObar
ell fracaso de la administration. De to-
dos modos, ese fracaso es cOsa que va
no puede ocultarse, y, a 10 menos, 81 los
jefes de departamento prestasen de
buen grado la cooperation que Sc les
pide, mostrarian con clio que entran
por la buena senda de las rectifcacio-
nes que en- ell mensaje del presidente
Wilson Sc abre a nuestra esperanza.
A los jefes de los departamentos Sc
les brinda ahora la oportunidad de COO
perar d la obra de reconstruction adj
ministrativa que desea comenzar ell pals.
81 desaprovechan la coyuntura que ei
Speaker les brinda, la reduction ha
de hacerse de todos mOdos, aun pesar
de ellOs, por que no Sc trata de una me
dida previsora de economic que tratc
de ensayar ell ilustre orador que presi
de la Camara puertOrrlquena, slnO de
una dolorosa crisis que ell pals esta er
la necesidad de ir sorteando como pue-
da. Quieran no los bur6cratas que
tai vez Sc cream que ell pals no tiene
motives de queja contra ell despilfarro
de la administration las economics ten
dram que introducirse, porque es un
caso de fuerza mayor.
As1, pues, 10 mejor que pueden ha
Ger todos es facilitar la tarea que la
Camara Sc propone abordar desde el
primer mOmentO, va que este ano, La ley
de presupuesto no quedara para ell f.
nal como en- los amos anteriores, sine
que sera presentada a tempo de que su
analisis pueda ser hecho con la debida
calma ell tempo que demanda un es-
tudio de esta naturaleZ&
Aquella practica lamentable de po-
nerse a esperar la Camara la legisla-
ci0n del Consejo en- In puntO funda-
mental como este de La formation del
presupuesto, va a ser abandonada esta
vez
La iniciativa la llevara la Camara, Y
as1 debe ser va que en- la proXima reu-
Mon del parlamento ha de resolverse ei
grave problema de poner en- equilibrio
los gastos del pals con los recursos que
ell pals tiene. Esta es obra que han de
abordarla los puertorriquenos que es-
ten curados de aquel infantil deslum-
bramiento de que ell mas alto grado de
prosperidad nunca sonada seguirla a la
bandera Ell sus avances expansionistas.
Els de esperar q. ell criterio que Sc adj
vierte en- la carta circular del presiden-
te de la Camara, prevalezca en- las Sc
stones que esta celebre Sc mantenga
en- los acuerdos que ella vote.
Los tiempos no permiten otras orien-
taciones
-:lx)---
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12
Ell concerto de
esta noche

En- 81 Municipal habra TN lleno total.
Ell programa de la sinfonica y la Banda
Municipal, es magnffco.
Sera I'm acto artlstico de mucho inte-
res.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Mt. View Items

L. M. Dotson sold a cow to
John Williams for $47.00.
Charlie Cox took dinner Sun
day with John Underwood.
A. L. Dotson and wife took
dinner with j. T. Dotson Sunday.
Ermine Dotson spent the day
with Millie Underwood Sunday.
Bennie and Willard Bell took
dinner with John Keiss Sunday.
Fern and Mildred Chamberlin
spent Sunday with Mildred Mul-
len.
Lizzie Dotson and Pearl I'm.
derwood spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bertha Keiss.
There was school at Mt. View
last Saturday. The teacher had
to make up for a day lost week
before New Years.
The Mt. View school and the
Beaver Bend school played q
game of ball Friday. The score
was eleven to twelve, in favor
of Beaver Bend.
SCHOOL Boy.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
From District No. l6

Mrs. Anna Reich was a Law
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Schoeneboom
went to Apache last Thursday.
o. H. Putney marketed some
chickens in Apache last Friday.
VIM. Hasenbeck made a bust
ness trip to Apache last Saturday.
Joseph Kolker and family
spent Sunday with John I.odes
and family.
Chas. Compton sold his hogs
to Mr.. Ryan, who shipped car
load Wednesday.
On Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Coffin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Coffin visited with l.. C.
Collins.
About twenty young people
walked in on Miss Dortha Hasen-
beck last Monday evening. The
occasion was her birthday. The
evening was spent in playing
games. At a late hour the
guests departed, wishing Miss
Dorthy could have a birthday
every week.
CAESARS GHOST.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

after natures beauties, are more
interested in the fishing pole now
days than in the north pole.
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Mitchell
partook Of the palatable viands
at the home of J. T. McCraw
Sunday noon.
Mil!ard Richardson and family
entertained Mr.. Stoffer and fam.
lily. Mrs. Gamble, and Bro.
HUMPHREYS and wife Sunday.
L. P. McCraw and family,
Master Gailen Sperling, and Mr..
and Mrs. Moltham. from near
Sterling, took dinner with Tom
Sperling and wife Sunday.
Sunday night saw a good crowd
at prayer meeting. Mr.. Will
Jams, who spoke in the Sunday
school. gave q good discourse on
the influence of Christian en-.
viropment on the child, and all
who heard him were animated
and greatly helped. Mr.. Mitch
ell. Frank MitchePs father, who
is eigty-one years of age, told
how he had lived a Christian life
for sixty.seven years. and his
short talk was rich with scrip
tural quotations.
Last week, after the rain.
when all nature smiled and prom.
ised to do 20 fer a whole week,
Uncle John McCraw and A. B.
Sperling gathered together their
fishing tackle and hied away in
the old "Studebaker" for Big
Beaver. They had hardly ar
rived when that northern hit the
lowlands. These two pisca-
torial sports were game however,
and. though they had to build
a fire to keep warm, they stayed
with the water and had fish for
breakfast az a result.
Last Sunday was the gala day
of Mistletoe. Folks that pray
had asked for sixty to be pres
ent and our reward was seventy
two, and fifteen visitors. The
olde It inhabitant" says it was
the greatest day Mistletoe has
ever seen and that old school
house has been here q long time,
Mr.. Williams. of Apache, gave
a short talk on Sunday School
Work, and inspired the audience
with more of the same kind of
Convention" material that our
Superintendent gave US some
time ago. Elgin folks were
there galore. Mrs. DR.. Gamble,
Fred Stoffer and family, and
others from that town listened
to as fine a sermon as ever fell
from the inspired lips Of mortal
man, by Bro. Humphries. He
and his good wife came in AZ pei
schedule, and our brother gave
US such a sound searching sermon
as this writer has seldom heard
in years. A collection, or free.
will offering was taken fov the
preacher and Sc. IS was the result.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

Fred Lee. from NARROW. visited
his sister, Mrs. Jessie Sperling,
Monday.
A B. Sperling and wife took
dinner with Lawrence King and
wife Sunday.
The way Q baby laughs, and
the way . dog wags his tail,
tells what sort Of man occasions
them,
Most folks of a practic turn of
mind, or have q soul that seeks
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Railroad Time Table
111Il(
Local News Items
<+>+%++++++>%%%<<%%++%+*+@


T. Ryan was q Lawton visitor
Tuesday.
D. E. McAnaw was in Lawton
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk and child
rem are In Lawton today.
Ladies and gents spring hats
at Ribelin, Stone & Walker. (tf)
O. P. Putney went up to Okla
homa City Wednesday afternoon.
H. P. Wettengel Notary Pub.
lie. Neat and accurate work.
E. Mcpherson shipped car
load of hay to Lawton Wednes.
day.
&c. Howe, who spent Sunday
in Elgin, returned to Cement
Monday night.
The hest and nobiest spring
shoes at Ribeline, Stone &
Walker. (24-tf)
Make arrangements to be fed
and clothed b. 42ibeliue, Stone &
Walker. (N-tf)
Highest market price paid for
country produce at Ribeline,
Stone & Walker. (24-tf)
The Embroidery Club met last
week with Mrs. Frank Wolcott.
They meet this week with Miss
Cleo Harvey.
Quite q number of Elgin citi-
zens drove out to the farm
Saturday night and surprised K.
v. Hoffer and wife.
For Sale:-One Ford 4.cylin-
der Runabout for sale cheap for
cash-or will trade. Mrs. e. G.
Knapp, route one. (A.25)
Men are largely judged by their
clothes. Let Ribelin, Stone &
Walker dress you up. They can
do It right, and at less .expen-
&c. (24-tf)
Write your fire and tornado
insurance in the Columbia Fire
Underwriters. Losses payable
IN cash o soon AZ adjusted. H.
P. Wettengel, agent. (25-tf)
]. A. vestry. Of Wichita. Kan
90, worked % relief agent for
the Frisco Friday and Saturday,
while Mr.. Fitzgerald was absent
at Tulsa, % . witness before the
Federal grand jury.
For the best Silo on the mark
ct, zee H. p. Wettengel, at the
Bank Of Elgin. One-half pay
able In 1913 and one-half in 1914.
A sil0 will double the feed value
Of your crops. (Advt)
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

Three of the best County Com.
missioners in Oklahoma. Weaver,
Davis and Hall, came up from
Lawton Wednesday and went
out southeast to inspect q couple
bridges that need repairing.
The CHAMPION Office is now
more comfortably located just
across the street, in the Galispie
property. The moving of the
printing plant causes the paper
to be one day late this week.
Rev. Brill, of Oklahoma City,
will speak in the Methodist
church Monday evening, April
q. He is in undenominational
work. Let all those interested
fn hearing good address attend.
That new coat of paint adds
greatly to the appearance OF
Elgin Hotel. Now If everybody
in Elgin would follow this worthy
example, how much prettier our
beautiful little town would look.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Mr. Farmer! Do you knowthat the Weber FIardwarel
Co. has shipment of Moline Listers, xss:;s : - F..

F. M. Gibson left for Oklaho.
ma City on the Wednesday noon
train.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

Most Of the young men Of Ell,
hin are out q the backwaters OF
Like Law.tou.ka. at the foot OF
Sdnt ecott, on Z fishing trip.
~ sapeet they will come back
wlA .ssvesal eig strings Of fish
ltereo.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

Two girl babiss were added t
this community this week. Tn
hrst st the home of T. b. Fento
and wife, on the 14th; and tn
soCond at the home of John Dea
and wife, on the 18th.