davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05

Jaw Holman, the young white man
recently sentenced in the city court
to pay a fine of $125 or serve Il
months on the Changing for roDblng
a store in Parrott, failed to pay the
fine. and was taken to the convict
camps Wednesday morning to be-
gin his sentence. Holman makes
the second white man on the road
gang in Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05

The injury to DR.. S. j. Hargrove
sustained when his hand was caught
in the drive chain of a motorcycle
on Monday will not prove so serious
as was at first reported. The first
Joint of the index finger on his right
hand was mashed off, and it is not
believed that the accident will seri-
ously interfere with his practice of
dentistry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05

Another remarkable case was
brought to light at the Globe Ton
IS Store. 2O2 North Main street
Among those who called was Mr.. u
>. Commander, living two miles from
Dawson on the Cuthbert road. he
said: 4 got a bottle of Globe Tonic
about ten days ago which had my
wife use according to directions
AT the time she began taking the
Globe Tonic she was in bed Win
rheumatism in her knees and ank-
les, she had pains from the back Oh
ner head all the way down the spine
TO the small of her back, she Just
seemed to ache all over. Like most
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP.
Miss Ruth Mathis Selected to Attend
Miss WOOdbury's School.


The executive committee of the
Woman's Club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Dozier to dis
cuss and determine to whom to give
the scholarship of Miss WoOdbury's
school in Atlanta. The scholarship
was offered through the club to a
Dawson girl. Miss Ruth Mathis was
unanimously selected, and her many
friends are congratulating her upon
the honor. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mathis, and
graduated from the Dawson schools
a year ago. She attended Bessie Tiff
college at Forsyth, and was one OF
its most popular girls, Miss Mathis
will leave Sept. 18th for Atlanta to
enter Miss Woodbury's school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as q tonic the Fever will NOT
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
CalomeI and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
HOLD COTTON FOR IS CENTS
,nVJCE OF DAWSON MEN NOW
IN ROLL WEEVIL COUNTRY.
.,,, That Cotton in Alabama and
Mississippi Is Burned Up, and
Cron VIII Be Short.


Messrs. H. A. Petty, w. j. Mathis,
T. w. Hollingsworth, R. L. Saville
and w. A. McLain left Dawson on
wednesday to visit the boil weevil
lotions of Louisiana and Mississippi
a,d investigate the methods employ
o. there to fight the pest.
kilograms have been received
bare from the Dawson men stating
TINT the cotton crop between Eu-
f.Ila, Ala, and Mississippi has been
practically ruined by the drouth and
extreme hot weather, and a very
srort crop will be marketed in that
section.
The messages strongly advised
+ra- the Terrell county farmers hold
their cotton for Is cents. 1t is the
haIief that the staple will bring this
rrice before late in the season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05

An election for mayor pro tenn
for the third quarter was held by
council Tuesday night. Councilman
A. L. McLendon was named for the
office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
License on Soft Drink Stands.

The council has imposed a license
tax of s.. 90 per annum on each deal
er in soft drinks, when the same is
not run in connection with any other
licensed business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
WAREHOUSE AND COTTON BURN
George r. Lowe of Buena Vista Suf-
fers Heavy Loss by Flames.

News has been received in Dawson
of the burning in Buena Vista of the
warehouse of Mr.. George R. Lowe, a
relative of Mr.. o. E. Lowe of this
city. Twelve bales nf cotton and a
carload of bagging were also destroy
ed. The building was insured for
$4,000, which does not cover its full
value. The bagging was also insured.
The fire was discovered about )
o'clock in the morning, and was
probably due to accident.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
FOR MISS PARRISH.
The Library Association Entertained
Wednesday Afternoon.

The ladies of the Library Asocia-
ton gave a delightful reception on
Wednesday afternoon at the library,
the guests of honor being Miss Cora
B. Parrish, who is conducting the
teachers institute, the Woman's
Club, the county teachers and the
faculty of the Dawson schools. At
ter an interesting talk by Miss Par
IRISH social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.
w. H. Gurr and Mrs. Guy Chappell
served punch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
Cleaning Up Day at Club House.

Cleaning Up Day at NIUD HOIISe'
Wednesday and Thursday next
will be cleaning up days at the Wo-
mans Club house, and Wednesday,
the 18th, a silver tea will be given
at the club rooms. Further notice
will be given later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
Want LIGHTS ON Fourth Avenue.

A number of residents on Fourth
avenue want electric lights in their
homes, and the light committee of
council has been authorized to inves-
tigate the matter of running a new
line of wire on the street, and given
power to act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

The warehouses of Dawson had re-
ceived by wagon $3.50 bales of cot
ton today at noon. The market quo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
Accounts for County Farm and Road,

andg
coruicos for mule. 49,.
- ~ dmnas road
c+.Tg c nnbr 70 Inmbe for roads .......... 41.94
Thon .,nn1ias for ..................
~ 4rIon- for road Gang 200
c cpa1 seryices for road gang ........... $3.50
~ u S+ 1a for road Gang ... .............
W. r nt Of gasoline engine and gasoline $3.50
- TtII a. a~ooorios for road ass
n-i,a hoa* for road gang ........ .......... 431
"a D, ,rt. sub oao+s ................. =.
r"iace nam" S etab+ IN machinery nas ..........
~ OF va b n brdge for parrot road ..... 500
,, CIV o. tsro drums Kerosene ........... $50
0'au ~ obtnorv narts ..,. ...... ........ 400
u on PARROT 1000
Jou"r esb for road 90
D. - %i' oocoun+ ................. 1895
j. . lnU J5 ~ hordward account .........
chiffon , ~ bardworo account . ............
DAWSON ~ ahono occorn+ comfy farm
Dawson ooo trdoo 1900
CHAMPION D oorios for road gang ...........
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
THE COUNTY'S AUGUST EXPENDITURES
Road Expenses for the Month Were $1655 and for
General Purposes $57S. 80.

1888
co1ioor August
D otn onitor court bonse August 1913
ra nnna ~ druos for iau ,.... ..............
49, I;ob+s for court house and Jail
cbboo ordinary 1nnacv trial Annie Winters
Do account
,, rtn+on odvosing Womens Edition ........ 1850
o ~ on+ D court room 49, .................
JI ca nonnr otbing furnished Matte Pierce
brinoing prisoner from district
b~inoine prisoner from Parrot $50
,1a.hoT Cononor nora CoIev
cbon8 exnense
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Bicycles Must
Keep off Walks,
Mayors Order

The bicycle ordinance is at last
to be enforced. This measure which
has been on the ordinance books OF
the city for many years and has
been given but fitful enforcement is
now to become a live statute and
Mayor Cherrington emphasized the
point by instructing his policemen
this morning to make general ar
rests wherever violations were to be
found
There is one exception to be made
to the general enforcement, accord
Ing to signed announcement by the
mayor printed in today's Sentinel,
and that is in the case of the carrier
boys for the daily papers. There
have been no complaints of collision
by the carrier boys with pedestrians
but many people have felt that dis
elimination is practiced by allowing
the boys to use the walks
The mayor states that the boys
are excepted for the reason that pat
irons of the papers get their daflies
on time. However. he adds, II the
boys abuse the privilege and become
nuisances that they. too, Will be rul-
ed off.
The police officers declare that
they have been given direct instruc-
tions and they propose to arrest vio-
lators without favor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Friends Surprised
bp Quiet Wedding

The many friends of Harry Bond,
brother of Charles f. Bond were sur
prised today to learn of his marriage
Thursday to Miss Laura Carpenter
OF Palisade. Although no elaborate
efforts were made to keep the cere-
mony quiet, the knowledge did not
become general until today
Mr.. Bond is we'll known ranch
er and has. fine place son Second
Fruit Ridge. For the winter, how
ever, he will remain in town and
with his bride has taken up his res
idence on North Fifth Street.
The wedding occurred at the home
OF the Adventist minister on West
Main street, that divine officiating
at the ceremony.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
NO MAIL TRAINS
UNTIL TOMORROW
Tie-up Still Complete, But Roads
Hope to Open up Some Time
This Evening.

While Grand Junction continues to
enjoy summer resort weather, DEN
YER and the eastern slope is prepar-
ing to emerge from snow blockade
that has lasted for over 80 hours.
Stub trains from Leadyille over the
Midland and Salida on the Grande
arrived shortly after noon today but
there has been no mail or passenger
trains from Denver since Thursday
morning and it is not expected that
any will arrive here before noon to-
morrow.
Local Elks are Interested in the
railway situation because Judge Tully
Scott. the principal speaker at the me-
mortal ceremonies tomorrow night
must make his way here not later than
tomorrow afternoon in c-der to keep
his date.
Midland No. which was tied up
Wednesday night. will reach here at
midnight. Midland LOG thich left this
afternoon at o'clock and expected to
reach Denver on schedule time
Trains have been running regularly
from the west with the exception of
No. G., which was delayed by a de-
railment on the Green River division
yesterday
Mail may be expected tomorrow
neon from the east but not sooner,
according to local railway officials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Fireman of 475
Elect Officers

Following the discussion of the
proposition to form building asso-
citation James Leahy lodge, No. 475,
late yesterday afternoon elected the
following officers:
Clifford ]. Money, president; Lee
O'Brien, vice president; A. l.. Halli-
gan. secretary; w. c. Gigax, Fred w.
Hoffman, William F. Triplett. Lee
OBrien, Cileman Johnson, Clyde F.
Miller. trustees; Lloyd Sheehan,
Fred w. Hoffman. Clyde F. Miller,
members of protective board; DR.. c..
w. Reed, medical examiner; Walter
c. Gigax, organizer.
President Money was reelected to
the presidency for the fourth time by
a heavy vote.
Hope was expressed by some of the
firemen that eventually a mechanic
al school in locomotive engineering
will be established In connection with
the home. The financial difficulties,
however, are the chief features
against this proposal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
GRAND JUNCTION MAN KILLED BY
POLICEMAN IN BATTLE IN EAST
c. Wilson Resident Of City Until Two Years Ago. Shot Down by
Policeman Whom He Attacked BaTrOom in PENNSYLVANIA
Town; Family Notified Of His Death.

!" -. Wilson. a resident of Grand
junction for many years. was
shot and Killed in a battle
with policeman in Braddock, Pa,
Friday of last week. Members OF
his family who still reside in this
city, received news of the tragedy
yesterday, with newspaper clippings
containing an account of the affair
Wilson's wife obtained divorce
from him here shortly before he left
Grand Junction for Kansas about
two years ago.
The dead man had many friends
In the city who will be greatly shock
ed to hear of his sudden death.
According to newspaper accounts
of the tragedy Wilson had been liv-
ing In Braddock for only few
weeks, having gone there from Kan
sas. He called himself bad man
from Kansas" according to the sto-
ry told by neighbors, and on the
night of the shooting had threatened
to kill a hotel keeper. named Nc
kennon, with whom he had some
trouble.
McKennon notified Policeman Paul
Doyle and asked him to arrest the
former Grand Junction man, who was
The Braddock Herald then says
concerning the tragedy:
Doyle went to the bar room and
attempted to arrest the Kansan,
when the two clinched. Wilson struck
Doyle several blows which left him
unconscious on the bloor of the bar
room, then made his escape. Doyle
recovered In q few moments and
staggered to his feet. then decided
to go after Wilson. McKennon and
several others went with him and
when near the Edgar Thomson steei
works. saw Wilson approaching them
on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
Wilson came down to the roadway.
where the officers and others were
talking and ne again beat Doyle.
throwing him down. but Doyle rose
to his feet. drew his revolver and
the pair then clinched. In some
manner. whether by accident of de-
sign, the revolver went off and VIII
son was shot in the body"
The body was taken to the morgue
and Policeman Doyle arrested, but
released later on $4,000 bond.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
To Bug Regaha

The local Odd Fellows eneamp-
ment are preparing to purchase sew
eral hundred dollars worth of re-
gala for degree work. This branch
OF the order has been increasing rap
idly In membership and new cap
tain has been named to have charge
of the comforting of the three de-
grees.
The costumes will be of the latest
model and will be a new departure
In regalis. George Toupain and C..
w. Patterick are members of the
committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
REOPEN CLIFTON
BANK AS STATE
INSTITUTION
W. G. Mcdonald VIII be Head Of
New Organization Which Will
be In Control.

Papers were drawn up today for a
new charter under which the First
National bank of Clifton will be
opened. W. G. Mcdonald will be the
heaviest stockholder in the new stats
bank, which is to take over the as.
sets and liabilities OF the old bank,
and some of the most prominent and
wealthiest citizens of the Clifton
section will be stockholders.
The change to the state bank il
made in order to permit the transfer
of the securities held by the receiver
of the Mesa County National bank.
and to make It possible to reopen
without awaiting the reopening of
the Grand Junction bank.
Application for state charter
will be made Monday. This after
noon Receiver F. E. Chapman of the
Mesa County National bank went to
Clifton to arrange for the transfer
of the bank from a national to a
state Institution. w. G.. Mcdonald.
who is president of the Clifton Ma
tional, who is here today, stated that
there would be very little delay in
reopening the bank, and that suffi-
cient sums are already on hand to
pay the depositors II they should de-
sire their money. The merchants in
Clifton are accepting the checks OF
the Clifton bank Just the same as II
It was open for business. so there has
been no Inconvenience there because
OF failure to reopen at once.
w. s. Gardner. NJ. T. Jaquith. ].
d. secor. T. A. Butcher and other
prominent Clifton citizens will prob
ably take stock in the institution.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
MANY COWS ARE
SOLD AT AUCTION

At the sale this afternoon at the
Grand Junction Feed Corral about
80 head of Jerseys. Short. Horns.
Guernseys and Holsteins belonging
to William Milne, were sold at prices
ranging from $65 to s1O0. Two ex-
ira fine Red Polls brought s97 each.
while 4-year-old Jerseys sold for
S85. Two and 3months-old calves
sold for $40.
Yesterday at the Indian school
sale 81 head of fine Holsteins be-
longing to E. d. Crane. averaged 81 0
while six head averaged sS5. Nc
Luer and Sayles were the auctioneers
at the Feed Corral. while T. NJ.
Woolverton sold the Holsteins al
tne Indian scnool.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
MEXICO TURNS
TO PEACEFUL
PURSUITS
Reconstruction Of Telegraph
Lines and Railways Begun
in the North.
REJECT THE OFFERS OF AID

Associated Press.
Juarez. Dec. 6.-Reconstruction of
telegraph lines and the temporary
rebuilding of railroads, marking the
first semblance OF peaceful industry
in northern Mexico in many months.
occupied General Villas rebel army
today.
The main body of the army reach
ed Chivalito, about so miles north of
chihuahua City and had communi-
tion to that point.
Almost the entire line from Juarez
southwark is guarded By rebels to
prevent fugitive federal troops from
lnterrupting 1t.
Both the telegraph lines and rail-
roads are still In temporary stage
OF repair. but much work Is nee
essary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Eks Christmas
Plans Maturing

Tho plans Tor the Christmas tree
at the Elks home on December "a
are rapidly maturing. according to
members of the committee who have
1t in charge.
The hours are fro two to five
O'Clock and splendid array of gifts
will be provided for the Elks child
rem. The usual Christmas charity
this year will be dispensed with
The committee in charge of the
affair consists OF George Armstrong.
Charles E. Bond. James H. Fisk,
Arthur T. Gormley and E. A. Krohn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
FIGHT OPENED ON
HETCHY GRANT
Plan to Give San Francisco New
Water Supply, Meet With
Opposition.
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 6.-Pro-
tests agains the Hetch Hetchy grant
from Charles W. Elliott. president
emeritus of Harvard. Frederick Law
Almsted of National Arts Commits
sion and from individuals and asso-
Citations in many states. again mark
ed the reopening of the fight in the
senate.
The senate had agreed to vote on
Legislative day" of December 9Th.
which, however, might be extended.
IL the debate does not close tonight.
Senator Perkins presented tele-
grams from California orehardists
urging the senate to pass the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Associated Press.

AbsOCluttu ETed8.
Hormosillo, Dec. 6.---The secreta-
ry WAS occupied In translating the
accumulation of letters from for
eigners Offering their services in the
revolutionary army, today.
They include proffers from ma
chine gun operators and brass band
musicians, sugerons and sharpshoot-
ers. The letters are from veteran
filibusters and boys in their teens
who seek life of adventure. but
none of the offers will be accepted
As General Carranza says the revolu-
tion Is Mexican affair"
The communications of most in
terest to the constitutionalists are
those relating to the sale OF arms
and ammunition. They have been
coming In since the first reports of
negotiations at Nogales, which we're
believed to have been preparatory to
lifting the embargo on arms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Poisons Girls
at Theatre bu
Using Needle
Associated Press.

Newark, U. j., Dec. Armand
Negro. South American student of
pharmacy, is held in $4,000 bail, ac-
cused of sticking needle in the
arm of Mrs. Marjorie Graft, at a
theater, and was confronted today
with other women who reported sim
liar experiences recently.
Mrs. Graft tainted after feeling the
needle point and two other victims
said they felt marked drowsiness.
The Society for the Prevention of
Crime has taken up the matter in an
effort to determine whether the pro-
curers tried in this was to get girls
In their power.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Business Brisk

Big crowds filled the downtown
stores today and shopping in almost
every line was brisk. Merchants re-
port an unusually good business and
state that there is a general feeling
OF optimism among the ranchmen.
The crowd of shoppers came large
ly from the rural districts and plenty
of cash seemed to be in evidence.
Christmas was mostly of substan-
tial nature and local buyers seemed
to have Joined the spugs and elimi-
mated the unnecessary in their gift
lists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
COURT
MAKES CHARGE
OF MURDER
Union Organizers Accused Of
lnStigaiing Murder Of Mine
Detective.
ONLY ONE ARREST is MADE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trinidad, Colo. Dec. G.-The mil
itary commission which is investigat-
ing disorders in connection with the
Colorado coal strike. last night an
nounced formal findings in which 1t
charged that Louis Zancanelli mur-
dered George w. Belcher. a detective.
at the instigation of A. b. McGary
and Samuel Carter. organizers of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Zencanelli, who confessed to the
killing, is in Jail. .McGary and Car
ter have not been located
Belcher was assassinated at Trim
idad on November 20.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
SEIZE ARMS
OF THE IRISH
Associated Press.

Belfast. Dec. 6.-The greatest ex-
citement has been created among the
Ulster unionists by royal proclama-
ton prohibiting Importation Of arms
and ammunition In Ireland.
During the night rifles. bayonets
and munitions were moved from
Belfast to country towns for fear
government authorities might put the
Irish crimes act into force and seize
the war stores already collected.
The customs officers made their
first sei5ure under terms Of IL
proclamation today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
Expects Brother.

Expects Brother.
Lee Coleman of the Ramsey gar
age is expecting a visit from his
brother. H.. s. Coleman of Topeka
Kas., on one Of the first trains out
of Denver Mr.. Coleman. who is ac-
companied by his wife. is taking a
vacation from his duties as travelling
accountant for the Santa Fe at To-
peka. He has been visiting in Pue-
bio and after a short stay here will
go on to Salt Lake and later back to
his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
RED CROSS SOCIETY
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

The American Red Cross society
opened their headquarters today In
the office of Horace T. De Long Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinton has charge of the
work. Stamps will be on sale at the
following stores: The Fair. Madame
Frantz. The Fashion. Quist's. and the
C. d. Smith drug stores. Kraft :
Emerson's, Wadsworth's. Kicks and
Bailey's groceries
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
SHIPPING CATTLE FROM OTHER !
STATES TO FEED IN MESA COUNTY
Depleted Ranges Being Stocked Again and Industry Will be on
Old Basis SOon-Utah and Arkansas Furnish Cattle Which
VIII be Fed Through the Winter in the County,

Mesa county cattlemen have be-
gun shipping in cattle for feeders
from far-away sections, to feed on
the ranges over the western slope.
As was stated yesterday. owen a.
Adams of Fruita recently shipped
In 10 cars of cattle from the Uintah
section, to be fed at the beet dump.
Gus Sellers of De Beque has Just
shipped in 200 head of cattle to De
Beque from the Ozark mountains.
These cattle were purchased in
Arkansas, and, despite of the al
most prohibitive freight rates, the
high prices of cattle has encouraged
western slope cattlemen to restock
the ranges in this section.
Since the sale of the Seiber cattle
herds the range has been almost
depleted of cattle. and there is plen-
~ of feed for thousands additional
cattle on the range. and in the feed
lots of the western slope. Stock
men are preparing now to winter
their cattle, and take advantage OF
the spring markets which are ex-
pected to be even higher. Within
the past two weeks local cattlemen
have arranged for loans in Denver
of nearly q quarter of a million dol
lars. which will be used in carrying
their herds through the winter
The heavy storms of the past two
days In eastern Colorado. will, 1t Is
feared, cause the loss OF thousands
of cattle on the eastern slope ranges.
On the western slope there are but
about two inches of snow In the
mountains. which is Just about what
what Is required for the cattle. While
the grass Is not as heavy as in past
years, according to stockmen. there Ia
plenty of range for additional herds
in Mesa and Garfield counties. and
1t is probable that more cattle will
be shipped in from the eastern and
southern states. where feed Ia
scarce, because of the summer
drought
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-06
@ @ @ 9 Q Q Q Q Q . 8 Q &c
A CORRECTION.

3 Through an oversight. The
2 Sentinel last evening printed a
Z synopsis of an address by w. S
2 Wallace before the Grand Val
: ley Irrigation Company. rhe
, synopsis was given to Sentinel
2 reporter in advance of the meet
2 ing, and because OF other
? pressing business matters. Mr..
? Wallace was unable to make the
2 expected address. We deeply
? regret this error. more particu-
, larly as we unintentionally led
3 our esteemed contemporary to
? copy the same mistake.