davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
RAIL "a CONTROVERSY ] is ENDED :
MORE PAY FOR EAsTERh TRAIN
81 ~ MEN. a5.2sF9es .., T I,
posslbAky - Crest Railway Strike
h . Put or Tor = Year ~
/ts r. a&S. at Least. 5... 4&&a

New York. Nov. 1.-THE pro
longsd controversy between railroads
Of; the east and their conductors and
trainmen over the latter's. demands
for more pay Il ended. -@,' s15...'
The employees are granted an in
crease IN wages averaging q per cent
pAd totalling 100000 annually
about half Of what they wanted
from October /, last, effective for one
year. One hundred thousand men
will share in the increase.
The board OF arbitrators consisted
OF w. w. Atterbury, vice president of
the Pennsylvania railroad and A.. H.
Smith, senior vice president. of, the
New York Central, for the railroads;
Luctus q. Sheppard. senior vice presi-
dent Of the Order Of Railway Conduc.
tors, and Daniel L.. Cease of Cleve.
land, editor Of the, Railway Trainman,
for the men, and Seth Lows, former
mayor of New York and president of
the National Civic Federation, and
Dr.. John H. Finley, New York state
commissioner Of education, .=as neu.
trails. ,.-,..{ z..,., -. III e,.,L-.s. ~.
The sarbiters met here Sept. II. and
spent month hearing "a witnesses.
After Oct. IL the board held several
protracted executive sessions, in an
effort TO- agree uponsit report. ntI. =,
= Thus ends, by arbitration under the
Newland, g Il amendment to, 4 the .Erd-
man act, . controversy that threaten
ed to tie up by strike the transporta.
ton facilities Of all states east Of the
Mississippi river and north of the
Ohio The award OF the arbitration
commission is binding and fnal.t~
In reaching Its award the board
ruled mainly against: the employees on
four out OF five points submitted as
reasons why the increase should be
granted and found for. them on the
fth-increased cost Of living, Since
19O9,, when the, last wage increase
was granted, the arbiters- found the
cost Of living has increased seven per
cent. Certain minor contentious en-
braced also were conceded to the en-
ployes. It was, therefore, more than
a coincidence that the increase grant
ed in wages is exactly the increase in
the cost of living, as outlined by .docu-
ments introduced by the employees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Colonel Gets a DeQree.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 1.-THE univer
sity conferred the honorary degree
of doctor Of laws on Colonel Roose,
velt. In an address the former for,
e!gn minister, Estanislao Zeballos, en-
logized the ex-president of the United
States, and his policy towards Pan.
ANA. The speaker gave it as his opin.
ion that the United States must domi
nate in the Caribbean sea, otherwise
the republics in that section would in
vite European Intervention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
most VALUABLE CORN CROP.
fPNoDUcTtok pEcREAago Bur
RKvEhUEa ARE LARoRR.
fetal Production 2,4esy017 900, Con-
Parsd With s,t24.74s 400 Ii 1914 II
7 j. Price 10 70 Cents Il.

Washington. Nov. II This years
corn crop promises to be the most
valuable this or any other nation ever
has produced, although the depart.
ment OF asriculture's preliminary 60.
innate Of production indicates it viii
be more than halt q billion bushels
less in size than the record crop Of
last year, and the smallest since 1903.
Based on the departments figures
Of 70.7 cents per bushel, the average
farm value on Nov. I, the crop az es-
timated now is, worth $1,741 1885, 1s,
while the value of the 1912 record
crop. was $3.50, $4,000. The previous
most valuable crop was that Of 1909
when it was worth $1,652,822, 900.
The departments preliminary esti-
mate Of production increased by co.
100000 bushels the estimate made In
October and also that made In Sep.
TENDER. This was taken to indicate
that the damage from the very 80.
we're drought in the Middle West was
somewhat over-estimated. The de.
partment's final estimate Of produc.
ton next month may show further In.
crease in the size Of the crop.
The greatest damage from the
drought Is indicated In the figures for
Kansas. which show the acre yield
there to have been reduced to 81
bushels, compared with. % bushels
last year, in Missouri !, where the
yield was 17.5 bushels compared with
last years 81 bushels and In Okla
homa where it was IL bushels below
last years yield; In Iowa, 8 bushels;
In Nebraska, 9 bushels; Missouri, 14.5
bushels; Indiana, 81 bushels and
Ohio, 81 bushels.
Corn-Total production, prelimina-
rily estimated 2,463,017, 700, COM
pared with 3,124,746,000 bushels last
year. Yield per acre, % bushels, com.
pared with 1872 bushels last year, and
q bushels, the 10-year average.
Average farm price, 70.7 cents per
bushel, compared with 5S.4 cents last
year. Quality, 95.8 per cent, CON-
pared with the 10-year average. Corn
OF 1912 crop remaining on. farms
Nov. 1 was 137,972,0 bushels, com.
pared with 64,764,000 bushels OF the
1911 crop remaining on farms Nov. i
last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

Outside it was showing hard and
the teacher considered it her duty
to warn her charges. Boys and girls
should be very careful to avoid
colds at this time of the year, she
said solemnly. I had darling lit
tie brother only 7 years old. One
day he went out in the snow with
his new sled and caught a cold.
Pneumonia set in and in three days
he was dead. A hush fell upon the
schoolroom; then a youngster In
the back row stood up and asked:
Where's his sled?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Difficult Operation. are Described.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Clinical
Congress of Surgeons heard Professor
Harvey Gushing Of Harvard, describe
q new method Of performing q gas.
serian ganglion operation, one Of the
most delicate and dangerous ii sur.
gerry. The gasserian ganglion, 81
group Of nerves, Is situated On the
sides 81 the head next to the brain
and when disturbed cause q violent
neuralgia which often drives tie ~
tient to ssioide Professor C.salln1
aaid }.ssto.i 5.#. a. -''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Ftnht With Lynx; Wins.

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 11.--Attacked
by wounded lynx, Edward Barkis
bested the animal, but not until he
had been given a terrific battle. A
blow from fierce rail ended thu
lynx's life as it was springing through
the air at Barkis. The animal weigh
ed 60 pounds and was four feet long
Barkis wounded the lynx with his last
bullet just before he was attacked.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
4 FOR SAFETY
Vessel J I Grew.
LAX suPERloR BOAT STRAND
70, WITH q PERSONS y
5t.sf4 ABOARD. L
LIFE L \ SAVERS ARE PoWERLEss
Lks Savers Make ,1hsueee .ssuI e
forts to Reach ;, Wreck
Other Vessels Are
Il ,l.@@.@ Missing. ..' ..

Calumet, Mich, Nov. lin the
race OF! q 50'mile gale in Lake supe
rior fear Is expressed for the safety
OF the crew, numbering about twenty
eight men, aboard a steamer strand.
ed in Gull Rock, of Manitou Island
at the extreme end Of KeweenaW
Point. The life saving crew at Eagle
Harbor is trying to make run TO,
the wreck.
.a.@ = Power Boat Needed. i
{ The life savers, after a battle with
the heavy seas, stin wind on shore
ana q blowing snow storm, were BAT.
fled principally because they were
not equipped with a power boat. Ii.
The steamer was sighted Saturday
afternoon shortly after it went ON the
reef, BY the steamer George B. Steph.
enson. -.
= The Stephenson could see the crew
aboard the craft, but could not reach
the wreck and gave up the attempt
after 9 struggle OF six hours in the
heavy seas. -.
!. Status Of Ship.
According to the Stephenson the
bow OF the stranded boat is high on
the reef and the stern deep in water,
putting out the fires under the boil
ers. Captain Mccormick and his life
saving crew from the Portage Lake
ship canal have now procured a tug,
taking with them a power boat with
which an effort will be made to reach
the wreck.
+ According to reports which have
reached here by wireless three other
steamers are stranded at points on
Lake Superior, and three craft are
missing. The passenger steamer HUI
ronic of the Northern Navigation COM
pany, is stranded on Witefish Point
and two steamers are reported ashore
at Isle Royale and Copper Harbor.
Vessels Not Heard Of.
The Waterman at the Portage Lake,
q. S. Ship Canal, reports that the
steamer Simon Langella and two con.
sorts left there Friday morning, up.
bound, and have not been heard from.
Ten boats are in shelter at the Ship
Canals harbor of refuge and three
more at Bette Girls. Nor more boats can
get into the Ship Canal harbor be.
cause of the heavy seas, ,r-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
ANOTHER WILSON ROMANCE
Rumored That Next White House
Bride May Be Eldest Daughter
Of President.

Washington, NOV. 11.-society II
much Interested in report that an.
other romance may spring out of the
wedding Of Miss Jessie Wilson to
Francis B. Sayre. Dr. Gilbert Horax,
one of the ushers, has been frequent
visitor at the weekend house parties
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Freight Train In Snowdrift.

East Liverpool, Ohio.,>; Nov. H.
Gangs of laborers were sent out ia
Spiedel to release a freight train Of
the Baltimore & Ohio road that was
caught in q snowdrift and was stalled
: for several hours. This city was in
darkness for several hours, electric
lights, street railway and telephone
and telegraph wires having gone down
in the storm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Must Work for Wife.

GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, Nov. 11.-Edward
Arneson, "a tailor sentenced to ono
year at hard labor under a new state
law, was hired by his wife, who made
the complaint against him, and he will
work for her for a year. The sheriff
will draw Arneson's wages and pay
them to Mrs. Arneson =t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Lillian Russell to be Militant,

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-As a protest
against the denial Of, the ballot to
women and as q means of arousing
American women to the pitch Of near
militant methods, Lillian Russell, the
actress, says she will refuse to pay her
income tax to the federal government
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

at the White House and it is said has
paid marked attention to Miss Mar.
,garet Wilson, eldest daughter of the
president, ever since they met in New
York, where Miss Wilson was study
ing music. *-.' '.'>.,~., -
Unconsciously, Miss Jessie Wilson
played a joke on her invited guests
BY setting the ceremony for half-past
four, instead Of noon, Society had
purchased tailormade gowns for the
event. Al the proper dress will be
elaborate afternoon frocks, every
modiste in town is besieged with rush
orders. ."-s =
1t is learned only precedent pre-
vented Miss Wilson from being mar
ried privately. ,..:1.'S A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Aim to Better Farm Life.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Disoussion
Of means Of lettering farming con.
ditions II the United States and Can.
ada featured the opening session of
the 18th annual meeting Of the Amer.
lean Association Of Farmers Institute
workers. 49, III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
spurious Money Mint Found.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. liza plant for
coming Of spurious money flourished
throughout the summer in one Of the
principal residence section Ct joplin,
It has become known. IA. I'LL rs 55s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Steamer Pounding to Pieces,

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 11.-An uni
Identified steamer is reported to be
pounding to pieces on the rocks of
Manitou island, nine miles north OF
Keweenaw point, Lake Superior.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
( American seamen In Rome.

Rome, Nov. 11.-Arrangements hava
been made for a reception by the
Pope for the men Of the battleship
deet. The American officers and sail
orr will. be received in groups.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
G. s. WAl'TTA AN, N. p.
r.. PHYsIoIAN AND SURGEON. ~.
ones-nd FLOOR First Nations BANK Bui,dtn,
~ WARREN, MINI. Il 4
f. G. BABKE, q, D. S,
Scandinavia d i, Tandlage
Once In State Bank Building
80 4. sef tIt-. ~ 81 -
WARREN, MINI.
e. 7. FRANK, M. D.. G.

GRADUATE OF Chicago Veterinary College.
Eost Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College.
Aember MINI. State Veterinary Med. Assn.
'%< WARREN, MINI.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Auto Thieves try
to Steal Parsons 8
Car; Get Tool Kit

Interrupted in their effort to crank
the engine and making away with
only a $40 tool kit, unknown thieves
last night were prevented from steal
ing the Parsons Buick car from
temporary garage in the rear of the
Parsons home on Grand avenue.
The car was seen standing in the
alley behind the house about 8
O'Clock last night by neighbors and
1t was thought that Mr.. Parsons or
his family were about to use 1t. This
morning, however. Mr.. Parsons found
that after failing to crank the ma
chine the miscreants had pushed 1t
out into the alley and evidently in
tended to run II for some distance
on the batteries. The police believe
that had the thieves not been inter-
rupted they would have taken other
tools and possibly the lamps or 9TH
er appliances.
1t Is believed that the thieves are
the same that have been stealing
cars from other motor owners dur
ing the past several months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Pretty Dinner Party.

Miss Irene Vols entertained last
evening at her home on East Rood
avenue at prettily appointed din,
ner. party with eighteen of her girl
friends as guests. 1t was pink
and white party and the table was
especially dainty with its large CEN
terpiece of pink and white carna-
tions and ferns, pink shaded candles
and dainty place cards adorned with
pink blossoms, the work of Miss Myr-
tie Shadow. A delicious menu was
served in seven courses and it was
late hour when the merry party arose
from the table. The remainder OF
the evening was spent with games
and dancing. Those present were,
Mieses Gladys Adams, Margaret and
Eleanor Cole, Glynn and Lenore
Steele, Gladys and Ruby Currie, Car
olyn Derryberry. Myrtle SHADOW
Nadge Heron, Tressie Vollmer'
MoYence Hunter. Mabel Stone
&JeAys Merrill, Miriam Welles, Dor
st1, Ottmaa and Ethel Blackwell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
SHOW FUNNY STUNTS
At THE CRYSTAL

Manager Walker will present at
the Crystal theater tonight one of the
most amusing two-reel photo-plays
that it has ever been the good for
tune of the local theatergoers to en-
joy. ii is entitled "A Regiment of
Two" and has some of the very best
motion picture actors in the cast.
The story concerns two husbands
who fool their wives by pretending
to belong to the thirteenth regiment.
This enables them to get away from
home on the pretext that 1t is drill
night. However. the regiment is or
dered to the front. and this gives
them an excuse to take a vacation
and go fishing. Complications arise
and they get into some amusing sit
uations before the story ends.
A good laugh IS IL store for you
tonight at the ever popular
Crystal, and you should be sure to
see this funny picture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
COMMITTEE MEETS
G. ]. F. G. A. BOARD

The committee OF three from the
Palisade fruit growers associations,
met with the board of directors of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association this afternoon. No prop
csition has yet been made to the
committee by the board but Presi-
dent A. E. Johnson expressed the be-
lief that basis OF agreement would
be reached before the negotiations
closed.
The committee left the board at
3 40 and the directors Immediately
began the discussion of the PROPOSE
tion which it is expected will be
submitted to the upper valley asso-
citation.
The board will hold a special
meeting Friday morning at which
time they will draft their proposition
10 the Palisade people
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Entertained Newlywetis.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Perry very de-
l.ghtfully entertained a number of
their newlywed friends at their home
in Appleton on Monday evening. The
feature of the evening was a pro-
gram of games and contest in novel
writing, in which Mrs. P. o. Click
won the prize as good story writer
and received prettily framed pic
ture for her cleverness. Dainty re-
freshments were served later in the
evening which were enjoyed by the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Krebbs, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hem
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Click and
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Sparks and Will
lie Hemmer. Delton Perry and Lor-
aine Sparks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
GRAND JUNCTION HOTELS TODAY

ST. REGIS-C. /. Benford, Den
yer; w. L. Griffith, Landers. Wyo. /;
J. f. Johnston, Iona; Guy Murphy,
Rochester, n. Y; Z. G. Neiss- Wauer,
Baltimore. Md.
LA CoURT-Samuel Cowen. Phil
adelphia, Pa. Chas. E. Everett. Den
YER; w. T. Ryan, Denver; f. Nc
Marris. Omaha, Nebr.; T. NJ. Wood,
Denver; j. Landeker. St. Louis, Mo.
OXFORD-Mrs. ]. b. Black, Kan
sas City, Mo-; A. Ford, Ogden; Thos.
E. MeGray. Placerville; w. G. Hurl-
ing, Florence; c. c. Parrish, Glade
Park,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Merritt Reelected
Ditch Board Head

+. F. Merritt was reelected pres
ident of the Grand Valley Irrigation
company this morning at the re-or-
ganization meeting of the new board.
All the directors were present except
William Campbell.
e. II. Craven was reelected vice.
president, A %. Peery. secretary
treasurer. M. j. Sullivan superinten-
dent, and William Weiser attorney.
Lee Hall was made auditor for the
year. The old construction commit
tee composed of F. F. Merritt, NJ. ].
Sullivan and c. A. Brett was reap
pointed.
An amendment to the bylaws was
made to make them comply with the
state statutes. In the future it was
decided to make a double audit on
all bills by having the full board
pass on them as well as the secretary
president and auditor.
The formal work of drawing up
the new certificate of incorporation
for the renewal of the company's
corporate existence was practically
completed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Emanon Club This Afternoon.

Mrs. E. S. Nichols was pleasant
hostess this afternoon at the regular
meeting of the Emanon club at her
home at S04 Chipeta avenue. Only
members of the club were present
and Christmas work furnished inter-
esting occupation during the after
noon, the delicious cafeteria lunch
being served at 5 o'clock as usual.
This meeting is the last one until
January. Those present were: Mes
danes Steele, Thomas, Mcclure.
Moses, Creason, Glassford, Voils,
and Nichols.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
THAW CASE TO
UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
New Hampshire Judge to Send
Noted Case 10 the Highest
Court in Land.
Associated Press.

Concord, n. H., Dec. 9.-Judge Ed
gar Aldrich ruled today that the
mental condition of Harry X. Thaw
must be determined in the federal
courts.
This announcement was made at
the hearing on Thaw's petition to be
admitted to bail. The court said;
THE constitutional questions in
volved are of such Importance that
I'll not pass on them myself, but
forward them as promptly as possible
to the supreme court of the United
States.
The constitutional question con-
cerned was with Thaw's extradition; /;
his status in New York, and his
status in New hampshire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS.

l am instructing the police to ar
rest every one who rides on the side
walk. and 1 will procede at once
without fear or favor to fine them.
In making this announcement l am
going to make only one exception
tthe newspaper delivery boys) and
do this so that the citizens may get
their papers on time. If, however,
any trouble arises by reason of their
being nuisance, will stop them.
CHAS. E. CHERRINGTON.
12-6-3t Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Eajoy Visit From Old Time Friends


A most unusual and enjoyable Wis
it from old-time friends was expert
snced this morning by Mrs. E. N.
Goe Of $40 Ouray avenue and her
father. j. W. Keith, when members
Of twelve prominent families, about
twenty-four people in all, from their
old home at Wayland, Iowa, arrived
at their home this morning early for
a short visit while stopping over a
few hours, en- route to California
where they are planning to spend the
winter They were mostly old
friends of Mr. Kieth and their call
was short, but greatly enjoyed by
both Mrs. Coe and her father. The
party came in at o'clock this morn
ing and left at II. They had many
tales to tell of the snow in the hills
and on the other side of the range,
but said it looked like a different
country here in the valley. They
were held up for 80 hours at Akron,
Colorado, while the snow was being
cleared away.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
.GUNBOATS HURRIED
TO IAMP|CO TO-DAY
Associated Press.

Vera Cruz. Dec. s.-The United
States cruiser Chester and the gun
boat Wheeling left here this morn
ing under rush orders for Tampico.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported
by wireless from the battleship Rhode
Island. now off Tampico, that an
American had arrived at that port,
bringing news of the capture by
rebels of the town OF Altamira, 90
miles from Tampico. 1t is not be-
lieyed that the rebels intend to at
tack Tampico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Shakespeare Club Entertains for
Miss Shores.


The Shakespeare club met in reg
ular session this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Price and the
lesson for the day was review of
"As You Like It," the quiz being led
by Mrs. J. Monroe Stewart.
At the close of the program it was
announced that in compliment to
Miss Pearl Shores, who is secretary
of the club and at present the only
unmarried member of the same. a
5 o'clock tea would be served and
the members were invited into the
pretty Colonial dining room of the
Price home, where a pretty and most
appropriately decorated table greet
ed them. The room and table was
lighted solely with Colonial cande-
labra and the color scheme was all
white, with wedding bells and white
satin streamers, presenting most
bride-like effect. Mrs. NJ. M. Shores
was the only guest present outside of
the club members. Miss Shores was
delighted with the honor done her by
the club and none the less so, when
a little later near the end of the de-
licious menu, she was presented with
handsomely framed Colonial pic
ture, by Mr.. G. F. Hinton, with a
few graceful and appropriate re-
marks of presentation in behalf of
the club. An appreciative response
was made by Miss Shores which was
warmly applauded by all at the
table. 1t was one of the prettiest af-
fairs which has been given for the
popular bride-elect during the past
two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Entertaincd VI. NJ. Bridge club.

Mrs. T. NJ. Todd Is to entertain the
members of the NJ. NJ. Bridge club
this evening at a o'clock dinner
followed by an evening at auction
bridge instead of the usual afternoon
session. Mesdames d. T. Stone.
Maude Lyons and ]. n. Neeb will be
invited guests and members who are
10 be present are: Mesdames Miller,
Dean, Merrill. Hopkins, Crawford.
Van Bueren, Wadsworth. Price. For
ry, Rupp and Sawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Girls, Glass Cake saIe

Tho girls of the Naimah class of
the Congregational church Sunday
school will hold sale of their de-
icious cakes on next Saturday and
wish to announce it in time to take
any orders. that may be given in.
MIRA Harry B, Jones is the teacher
of the class.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
Ladies' Aid Meets.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. II. r. Bull on North Seventh
street with the usual kensington
program. Dues will also be collected
from those who are owing and this
meeting will be the last one of this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-09
knights Initiate,

The Knights of Columbus will
initiate large class this evening.
The ritualistic ceremonies will be
followed by a sumptuous banquet
and general good time. 1t will be
one OF the most pleasant evenings OF
the order in several months.