davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
YAKIMA GROWERS
REFUSE TO SELL
EXCEPT FOR CASH
Band Together and Amaze Buy
er by Falling to Conslgn
Any Fruit.

"We will not consign: we don't
care anything about your great IA
cilities, your superior knowledge of
the markets. and all that: we have
been hearing that story for years.
What we want Is cash, and II you
don't want to give it we win ship this
lot ourselves"
This is the position taken by the
spokesman for a number of fruit
growers in the Yakima valley who
have entered pooling agreement
for the sale of soft fruits this year
says the Inter-Mountain Fruit Jour
nal quoting from the Portland Pro-
duce News.
The agreement is worrying the
buyers of whom there are already a
large number in the Yakima district
and has done much toward fixing the
opening prices. The growers have
about 5 cars of pears to offer and
later will have at least 10 cars of
peaches. They have agreed to stick
together on the marketing of this
tonnage and have invited offers from
buyers.
For Bartlett pears the grower des-
ignated to receive offers has receiv-
ed a bid of S1,25 for the first pick
ing only or s1.15 for the whole lot
The growers will not sell at less than
sl.25 and the buyer must take all
marketable stock.
One buyer offered s1.25, settle
ment to be made in thirty days,
whether the pears were sold or not
and regardless of price, but cash is
what the growers demand. While
they might be willing to accept a
30-day sight draft from responsible
local concern, they have declined this
proposal from a representative of a
concern in another state.
These same growers who are in
sisting on s1.25 for their pears are
asking so cents for their peaches and.
except market conditions change ma
terially within the next week or two,
are quite likely to realize that figure
While 40 cents is the highest offer
so far made, rejection of this has
been followed by promise of better
offer little later.
If this pooling arrangement brings
satisfactory results on soft fruit, il
is likely TO be adopted by the same
growers when their apples are ready
for market.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
A. c. PARSONS.
Bartlett Season
Should End This
Week; Bulletin,
JEWELER-OPTICIAN
Successor 10 +. NJ. Smith JeweIry Co.
90 MAIN STRICT

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association has sent out bulle-
tin advising the ranchers to have all
their Flemish Beauty and Bartlett
pears picked by the end of this week
and delivered to the association plat
forms. Bartlett Hybrid. Howell and
Seckel pears are now ready to pick
and only fancy Seckel pears should
be picked as the others VIII not pay.
In the apple division, the bulletin
says that Haas. Utter Red, Mcmahon
White and Fall Wine are ready for
the first picking. The apple business
will receive considerable impetus this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
Confidence Wei Founded.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures
of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that
it has effected. For sale by all drug
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
MCLOUGHLIN AND BUNDY
RETAIN Tennis H0hORS
Associated Press.

Newport, h. l., Aug. 20.-Maurice
Mclaughlin and T, c. Bundy defeat
ed ], r. Strachan and Clarence Grif-
fin in defending their title as Amer
lean champions in tennis doubles to-
day. All the players are from Cali
fornia, The champions won three
straight sets, 6-4, rs and 6-1.
The unpreiudiced east sat on the
side lines for the first time since this
was established "a years
Wis cup in England recently, Nc
Loushlin's service was the feature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
To run Sprinkler at Night.

Street Commissioner James II.
Rankin announced yesterday that
from now on until fall the city street
sprinklers will be run night and day
The unprecedented dry spell has
made necessary this extra sprinkling.
The dust is unusually hard to cope
with this year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
III of Women.
nliserably

Many women suffer miserably
from chronic constipation. causing
nervousness, dizziness and sallow
complexion. They will find that
Chamberlain's Tablets invaribly
bring relief. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant Ia effect. For
sale by all druggists. s-15-31
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
BANDIT SUSPECTS NAILED
Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 20.-The po
lice have arrested Eugene James and
Samuel Void, charged with being
two of the bandits who robbed the
Soo-Spokane limited in Portland last
night.
Jones was seen coming from the
scene Immediately after the robbery,
and, while he eluded the police at
the time, he was later rounded up.
Void was arrested on a description
given of the robbers by the victims.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
Suffered Eczema Fifty Yenrs-Now
Well

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning. itching, smarting.
skin-disease known as "tetter'-an-
other name for Eczema. Seems
good to realize. also that DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment has proven 4 per-
feet cure.
Mrs. d. L. Kenney writes: Il
cannot sufficiently express my thanks
to you for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema
DIN tment. Ii has cured my letter.
which has troubled me for over fifty
years" c. ID. Smith Drug Co. stores,
or by mail, soc.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Bernard Dixon, a local youth, left
Il L. L - L -.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20

Mrs. II. NJ. Lansland left the first
of the week for Helena and Lewiston,
Mont, to be gone a month on a visit.
She will probably meet Mr.. Langland
on his return from Minnesota and re-
turn with him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
Use Mesa FIoW-NHne Better

Remember when you use MESA
FLOUR and the products of your 9TH
er Home Industries you are helping
to upbuild the Western Slope.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL co.
7-22-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
TURKEY RED SEED WHEAT

We have received another car of
Turkey Red Seed Wheat.
All those who have spoken for
some OF this choice seed kindly call
and get same. We urge the farmers
to raise more milling wheat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
CHAPMAN Here,

Marshall H. Chapman, De Beque
surveyor, arrived this noon from De
Beque, to spend three hours on busi
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
To Accent Work Here.

John Tracy departed for Grand
junction last night, where he expects
TO accept a position as night clerk in
the Hotel st. Regis" says the Glen
wood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20

Manager A. r. Wilson Of the Ma
Jestic theater was among the arrivals
in the city this morning on No. 9,
having had a nice, busy visit in Den
yer. He was gone a week
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20

Harry Baugh Here.
Harry NJ. Baugh of Pueblo, repre-
senting a st. Joseph Hardware house,
was an arrival in the city this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
SaIida Visitor.

G. NJ. ottman of Salida, is in the
city attending to business matters
and visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
From Southern Colorado.

Tom d. Martin of Trinchers, Colo,
near the scene of the late labor trou-
bles, is in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
Rockwell Here.

F. R. Rockwell, superintendent Of
the Rio Grande, is in the city. arriv-
ing today in his car Denver Oh u
inspection trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20

Keep flies out of their eyes at cost.
-FrCd Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
,Irr. Spcncer Home.

Mrs E. n. Spencer returned today
from Clifton, where she has been
visiting for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & W00LWINI
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, b18 Main street; phone
Junction 12s.
c. r. woolwins. II. D.; resi-
dence. phone Junction 4S8: room
8. 51S Main street.
q. F. Eldridse. M. D.; residence
b38 Chipsta avenue; phone juno
ton 1O7.
All medicines furnished from
oar own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thuB avoiding mistaksa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
Taking Vacation.

Taking Vacation.
Miss Pearl Rorick of the j. j.
Lumsden office has gone to Collbran
to enjoy two weeks vacation with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20

Arlo Hill Has Position.
Arlo Hill has accepted position
at the depot working for the consoli-
dated express companies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20

Barnacle Returns.
John Barnacle returned this noon
from Morrisana, where he has been
employed on a construction gang.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
Visiting in GIenwcnd.

Mr., Munhern and daughter of this
city are enjoying a rest and vacation
In Glenwood Springs this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
Hayans to Montrose.

Hagans to Montrose.
r. T. Hagan left this morning for
Montrose, where he at once assumes
the managership of the Gibson Lum-
ber company offices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20

Wanted, clean cotton rags at Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20

Bernard Dixon. local youth, left
for Salt Lake City today at noon
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
POUNDMASTER TELLS
OF YEARS CAPTURES
Over 5000 Cats and Dogs Were De.
stroyed During Last Re-
port Period.

Washington has lost GLE cats during
the past twelve months. according TO the
poundmaster's report for the fiscal year
closed June 30. =.
In spite of this jealous destruction.
many citizens complain that cat choruses
do their vocal colorature stunts in back
alleys of their neighborhoods with the
same vigor as Of yore.
The total number Of dogs impounded
during the past year were 3,617. Also.
six horses and one goat were collected.
This would indicate that Poundmaster
getting other peoples goats. One in a
many friends. OF the impounded dogs,
3113 were killed, IS were sold, and All
were redeemed or returned. The total
revenue received by the pound for fees
and sales was s92s.so. ..
The report shows that 1880 dogs were
licensed during the fiscal year 19ll-l2.
while 9.0Sl were licensed during the pa
fiscal year, the decrease in dog licenses
being 1,1s9. Fifty-eight dogs were report
ed to the Health Department as sus-
pected of being rabid during the year
The number OF instances in which rabies
were confirmed by post-mortem findings
Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry We're
thirty-eight- The number of persons bit
ten by dogs known to be rabid is given
as twenty-five. One hundred and eleven
persons were given the Pasteur treat
ment during the year. according to rec
ords of the hygienic laboratory Of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
FALLS DEAD AS
result OF HEAT
Levi. F. Patrick, Senator
Stephenson's Secretary,
Expires IN Street.
WAS SEVENTY YEARS OLD
Two Other Persons Are Overcome
from Effects Of Tonid Weather
and Taken to Hospital.
WAS SEVENTY YEARS OLD

n-xL.i. Ia
As
secretary to Senator isaac stephenson
of Wisconsin, was a victim last night
~ th. hsat waye droppine dead at Nine
.,,
teenth street anu rehissN"a A'ehqe
Northwest.
Patrick resided at the Bancroft Hotel.
and when stricken was on his way to
the drug store Of Eugene r. Nichols.
was stepping up on the street curbing
he fell. Several young men standing
near rushed to his assistance, and he
was carried in the drug store DIR.
Nichols, proprietor of the store, notified
the Third police precinct station. and the
automobile patrol was rushed to the
scene Patrick was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where DR.. Benjamin
Newhouse pronounced him dead. An ex-
animation showed that death was in
Simultaneous, due to a weak heart and
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
N0-MAN ORDER PROTESTED.
Girls Prefer Escorts n
ButhinR> Beach.

Girl patrons of the Municipal Bathing
Beach-that is, many Of them-are peeved
over DR.. William B. Hudson's recent
order to check all escorts at the gate.
They are circulating a counter petition
to have the order based upon the petit
ton Of few days ago rescinded. Yes
terday eighty-one names were secured
to this petition.
The girls have many reasons for their
opposition to the new order. One is, they
fear 1t will destroy the sociability of
their swims. Some of the married
women also object to the new ruling,
as they have been accustomed to bring
ing their husbands with them.
One solution offered is, that one
women's day each week be set apart as
a social swimming day. when married
women may bring their husbands and
others their escorts. On the other
women's days, men could be persona
non grata to everyone's satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs,
and kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer st. Johns leaves at D N. for Colonial
Beach from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except sunday. at
10 m. and 80 2. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot OF Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6s5 D. m
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour Marine
Band music and dancing every evening
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars erery few minutes from Thirty sixth
and N. Streets.
To Mount vernou-wsshington utilitie, Comu.ny
cars every hour on the hour from 10 4 m To n m
last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsyivauia
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beaeh-Ffequent through tr,in
all amusments See train schedule in railroad
column.
Coolest Spot In wssh. Va. Theater.
ADV.
Pitaan and GFegg Stenography.
Beginners and speed classes; telegrsphy.
civil service courses. The Drilley-Adv.
Take q Layer Cake with You on the 4th.
Have US deliver a homemade cake to
your home, Csc each. served in indi-
vidual boxes. Holmes Milk Bread, 10c
loaf. In sanitary wrappers. Homemade
Bread. 80 loaf. in secure paper bags.
Phi. Main 1887. or postal HOLMES
BAKERY. lot r st-Ads
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

coolest Spot In WISH. Va. Theater.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

PitAan and Gregg stenography.
BEGINNERS and speed classes; telegraphy
civil service courses. The Drilley.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
"BELM0NT" LAWN FETE.
Friendship Settlement Managers
Raise Funds for Work.

The board of managers Of Friendship
Settlement House Association, gave a
lawn fete on the Belmont grounds.
Fourteenth and Clifton Streets. last
night. The proceeds OF the fete are TO
be used in developing the work of the
association.
All that portion of the grounds where
the fete was given was enclosed with
long strings of electric light bulbs.
Music was played by the Engineer Band.
Dancing. supervised by the managers.
was held in the old mansion from until
10 o'clock. and a regular schedule of
automobile trips was maintained from
Belmont" to the upper end of Rock
Creek Park and return.
Mrs. W. G. Stuart. Mrs. Robert II.
Young. Miss Flora l. johnson, Mrs.
Kirk Holmes, Miss Lydia Burklin. James
Cliff and Fred l. Fishback, composed
the committee in charge OF the enter
tainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
CITY TREAsuRER's REPORT
Shows Receipts of $97,214 and Expen-
 ditures of $94,959.

The report of City Treasurer A. C.. Scripture for the year ending Oct. 31, 1913, shows the receipts, including last years balance, of $97.214, and expenses of $94.S59.14. with balance on hand of $2,052.59. There are liabilities of $200,000. which is $12.000 less than last year.
 The items of expenditure follow: Fire department, $5,159.62: police de- partment, $7.3S4.G1; street department $10, ,o91.06: lighting streets, $S,395.13; library, $S53.06; interest. $S,801.21; bor- rowed money, $31,000: constructing sewers, $2,Q00S.4S; water works (con structin), $1,93206: water works Gce account), $1.101.61: contingent, $3, 413.20; rents, $500; maintaining sewers, $1,201.51; collecting taxes and assess ments $760.6I; garbage collecting, SS28.37: police court, $992.25; printing and advertising, $35405; trap rock, $7S9.21: oiling streets. $2,673.88; spray ing trees, $409.70: sidewalk cOnstruc- ton, $4.608.97; sewer construction, 5 per cent. reserve, $232.01 police fund, $560; total, $94.859.14.
 The statement of the water depart ment which follows, shows an in- crease in both receipts and expenses. The sinking fund was increased from $1T,24440 in 1912 to s27,89716 this year.
 The receipts this year were: Balance on hand, $9.744 TT: water rents, $23,- PITTS: service connections, $291.22; material sold. $26404: total S34,227.81.
 The expenses were: Expended as per
 euchers, $14,862.32; deposited to sink >~ fund $9,74477; balance on hand, ,3,&14.72; total, $24,227S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued Within the Past Few Weeks by
 Town Clerk Flaqg.

Records at the office of Town Clerk David Flagg show that the following marriage licenses have been issued during the past few weeks: Sidney E. Brigham, 26, Putnam. and Ella M. Gar ry. 29. Putnam Oct. 23: Henry Bos- quet, 45, Putnam, and Rena Vanasse, 2S, Oct. II; Eugene Brodeur, 23 Wor- cester. and Clara King, g, Putnam, Sept. 20; William H. Johnson, 21,Wor- cester. and Mabel A. Guertin, 19, Wor- cester. Oct A. Lester J. Carpenter, 23, and Lola $. Dyer. 21. September John S. McGregor, 20, Thompson, and Car rie Barrett, 21. Woodstock Oct. IS; Edgar L. Bishop. 4, Burrillville. R. l. and Ella J. Prouty, 21. Stafford; John Edward Kirwin, 30, Mills. Mass. and Lillian Gertrude Loker, 28, Oct. IS; Franklin H. Stenberg, P, Worcester and Julia F. Estes, Worcester, Oct. 3: Merrick T. Marcy, S6. oSuthbridge, and Annie Simpson, S1, Southbridge, Oct IT; Kirwin J. Bilson, A, North Billeri- ca, Mass, and Mary Alice Wild, 24 Leicester Mass, Nov. 1; Hanson Rob- ert Armstrong, 55, Manchester. Mass. and Harriett Haynes. 33, Dedham Mass. Nov. 12; w. Wallace SOmers 40, Boston, and Bertha A. Jones, 36 Boston. Nov 12.
 A few couples continue to come here from Massachusetts towns to be mar ried, but not anywhere near the num- Der that came before the new marriage license law went into effect, Aug. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
IN OHIO sNoWsToRM.
Rev. C. H. Barber Had Trying Ex perience on His Way to Columbus.

Rev. Clarence H. Barber, who left here last Sunday night for Columbus, O., as a delegate to the Anti-Saloon league convention, has had a week oe experiences that he will not soon for get. Mrs. Barber is in receipt of let ters and a telegram from her hus- band in which an outline is given of the troubles he encountered in tray cling on account of the terrific No Vember snow storm that swept over Ohio, tying up transportation llnes and demoralizing traffic
 Rev. MT. Barber writes that the train he was on crept into Cleveland Monday after hours Of slow travelling through a country that had been swept by an ice storm and where wire lines were down and thrown about in all direc tions. Monday night Rev Mr Barber and his party got aboard another train, bound for Columbus, but after waiting q long time for it to start it was run out of the station and about five miles down the line, where it was side tracked, the locomotive detached and the cars left in charge of a colored porter, the other members of the train crew going away with the locomotive. Rev Mir. Barber remained in the car he was occupying with other pAsSen- gers, all night and it was a cold eX perienCe.
 Tuesday morning at ' o'clock the passengers made their way to a house not far distant from where the train
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
PUTNAM
Contractor Finishes Street Improve ments-Recent Marriage Licenses Issued-Ex- Mayor J. J. McGarry Positively Declines to Run.

Miss Mime Cornwall returned Fri day from a visit with relatives in New Yorlss
 Congressman B. F. Mahan is send ing to Putnam residents forms on which they may request the sending of seeds, etc.
 Miss Hannah B. Merrick of Worces- ter was a visitor with friends in Put nam Friday.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in Willimantic Friday.
 Miss Verna Fuller, nurse in a Wor- cester hospital. has been a visitor with relatives in Putnam.
 Mrs. John Wescott of Wauregan has been the guest of friends in Putnam.
 Clayton Seward, messenger of the superior court, has recovered from an illness.
 WooIen Men at Boston. Members of the national association of wooden and Worsted overseers from mills in this section of the state will be in Boston for a meeting today (Sat- urday).
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church met with Mrs. F. E. Bad- mington Friday afternoon. Friday night of next week will be the | first anniversary of the big fire at the plant of the Wheaton Building and Lumber company.
 Street Improvements Finished. The contractor who has been doing the street improvement work finished Friday and returned to his home in Meriden.
 At Abingdon signs have been placed beside the highways near school build ings ordering automobilists to drive i slowly.
 M. I. Wright, who wrote an interest I ing letter for publication soon after the fair grounds fire, is not making any contributions to current literature this week
 1 the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday even- ing.
 Dr. H. B. Wright has gone to New York state. that his health may be inn
 Shot Big Coon. Tn 8 coon hunt with a Worcester friend in country adjacent to Putnam Fred Taft took one of the largest 1 coons of the season. It is estimated that the sales of ] newspapers in Putnam have been four 1 times above normal since the begin ming of the arson trial in Willimantic. Friday was visiting day for the i teachers in the graded schools of Put nam, which were closed for the day. 1 Tomorrow (Sunday) will be the first ! anniversary of the big freight wreck 1 west of the local station and of the ] nre on Priests $ 1Sland. i If Sunday prove to be pleasant, the 1 All Souls day observance will be held l and St. Mary's cemetery visited by the | members of the church societies of St I Mary's parish. 1 Postoff1ce patrons are being invited i to make preparations for mailing their | Christmas packages early; to address
 them plainly, and to wrap them se- 1 curely.
 ] It was said here Friday afternoon i that the state will finish the presenta- 1 tion of it's side of the Howarth arsor 1 case with two or three witnesses, whose 1 testimony will not occupy any great l length of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
WTLLIMAN TIC
----------------------@ A. B. S. BITING
Attended by Over 150 Members-31
 !nitiated-SociaI Follows.

There were over 150 members pres ent at the meeting and social given by Willimantic lodge, No. 120, A. B. s., in K. of F. hall. Thursday evening.
 The large number of 31 candidates were initiated at the regular session, and the officers for the ensuing year were installed by Deputy Supreme President pr. M. Murray Pierson of Boston.
 The officers were: President, Calvin c. Parish; vice president, Mrs. Carrie Hall: orator, Mrs. Bertha Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Alice Easterbrooks; collector. Mrs Lillian M French; treasurer, Charles H. Buckingham; past president, James F Twomey; chaplain Mrs Addie Tilden; marshal, Mrs Louis Peters; deputy marshal, Mrs Edith Williams; warden, William F. Robarge; sentry, Lester Hicks; trustees, Robert McKell, Mrs. Mary Plaisted Joseph Steiner.
 After the business of the evening was concluded the meeting adjourned to the basement of the Methodist church where a fine banquet was served by the ladies of the church.
 Among those who spoke at the ban ouet were Supreme President William w. Towle of Boston, Supreme Medical Inspector NJ Murray Pierson of Bos- ton, Supreme Secretary K. l.. Town send and Supreme Chaplain Mary Bishop of the same city.