davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
THAW WINS a POINT.
Federal Judge Refuses to Dismiss
llabcas Corpus.

Concord, n. H., Nov. 1S.-Judge
Aldrich in the Federal court today re-
fused to dismiss the habeas corpus
proceedings which were begun by
Harray Thaw, and ordered Attorney
jerome to proceed with his argu-
ment. This decision is q point in
favor Of Thaw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

IL has been suggested that persons
IN the city who have magazines which
they have read arrange to give them
To some of the rural schools I'm the
county. Many of the schools would
he glad To have these magazines on
h"nd Tor the pupils to read.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
GOMPERS WILL BE REELECTED
Mitchell Refuses to Oppose Him and
He Is Assured OF an Almost Solid
Vote.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 18.-Samuer
Gompers is assured of almost a solid
vote for reelection as President Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
John Mitchell today refused to be a
candidate unless Gompers voluntarily
retired.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
JEWELRY TRUST ATTACKED.
suits Filed in Federal Court Under
Sherman Law

New York, Nov. 1S.-Thc Dcpart
ment of Justice today filed a suit in
the Federal court against National
wholesale jewelers. Association and
National Association Manufacturing
Jewellers, the charge being monopoly
in restraint Of trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
COMMISSIONS DUTIES OVER.
Turns Over Court House and Jail 10
Calhoun County

st. Matthews, Nov. I7.-This has
been day full OF interest, locally.
The commission in charge of build
ing the court house and Jail met to-
day and formally turned over the
court house and Jail to the county of
Calhoun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
PRESIDENT n. Y. CENTRAL RE.
SIGNS.
Generally Believed That Alfred Smith
Will Be Successor of William Brown

New York, Nov. 1S.-William
Brown, president of the New York
Central railroad, resigned today, the
resignation being effective January
first.
1t is generally believed that Alfred
Smith will be his successor. Brown
Is retiring from business after fifty
years Of railroading.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

City taxes are due and payable this
month. The city treasurer has not
been rushed thus far, but his busy day
will be the 29th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
HOT ON MURPHY'S TRAIL.

District Attorney Whitman Will Put
Murphy's Business Partners ON
Graft Grill.
New York, Nov. 1S.-District At
torney Whitman this afternoon issued
suhpoenas for the officers Of the
Bradley Construction company in
which Charles Murphy, the Tam
many leader, is heavily interested, to
testify in the John Doe graft inquiry.
This brings the contract graft investi-
cation into New York city. 1t has
heretofore been confined to upstate
firms.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
PASS EXEMPTION BILL,

Washington, ID. c., May 7.-On
April % the house of representatives
passed the sundry civil bill. This bill
Is identical with the one that Presi-
dent Taft vetoed because 1t contained
amendments directing that no part
of the appropriation designed for the
legal department of the government
should be used in prosecuting labor
unions and farmers unions under the
Sherman antitrust law. Representa-
tive Gillett of Massachusetts endeav-
ored to have the bill recommitted,
with Instructions to report it back
with the exemption amendments
stricken out. Representative Buchan-
an of the labor group, requested an
aye and nay vote, but an insufficient
number responded to secure it, but
on a division the motion of Represent
tative Gillett was defeated by vote
of 1913 to Al, thus leaving the ex-
emption amendments in the bill,
which was then passed. 1t now goes
to the senate. The latter body pass
ed this bill at the last session of con-
gress, and the exemption amend
ments were accepted unanimously, so
that is is fair to assume that the bill
will again meet the approval of the
senate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Pay Day Tomorrow
on High Line Project

Tomorrow is pay day at the
High Line camp and Cashier
Frank S. Cundiff of the recla-
nation service goes to the camp
to distribute pay checks aggre-
eating Si2, 900, AT the present
time there are IT'S men employed
and the camp is quite little city.
A great deal of the money will
find its way to Grand Junction,
as many of the men come to this
city Saturday nights to make
purchases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
News Gimpses
By Telegraph
TWO-MlLLION LEGACY.

Sentinel Special Service.
Detroit, Mich, May 9.-El-
vim Les Chappellc, a young
workingman, today took posses
sion of 1000, 900 in cash and
real estate left by his father,
whom he never knew.
When Les Chappelle was an
infant, his parents separated, his
father going west, where he
made a fortune. Following a
divorce, both parents remarked.
The elder Les Chappelle left an
other son by a second marriage,
but provided for an equal distri-
button of the $4,ooo,ooo ac-
CURED between the boys.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

crease. Some time ago the unskilled
laborers asked for So per day, claim
ing that the existing rate of $3.50,
which had been in effect for years,
was not sufficient to meet. the in
creased cost of living. Various ex-
cuses were offered by the company,
which finally refused to accede to-any
Increase. Now both the skilled and
unskilled employees of the plant have
left the works, the skilled men ask
ing for 10 per cent increase. These
employees were unorganized. but since
coming out have applied to the or
ganization committee of the Boston
Central Labor Union for the purpose
of securing assistance in perfecting
an organization.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

five hour week, these hours to be be-
tween Z a m. and 5:45 D. m, except
Saturday, when the closing hour is to
be 11:f5 a m. The increase in
wages secured range from 10 to 80
per cent. A grievance committee of
three is provided for to take up griev-
ances between the employees and en-
ployer. Time and half is to be paid
for all work on Sundays, New Year.
Decoration Day, Fourth of July, La
Dor Day. Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. The contract runs until March
81, 1914, and includes clause pro-
viding for the union shop. Mrs. Con-
boy, organizer for the United Textile
Workers, did yoeman service to bring
about the result, as did also the local
movement, the United Mine Workers
playing n conspicuous part in the
contest and settlement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
JOHNSON SHAVING
TRIAL IS HALTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 9.-Counsel
for Jack Johnson, the negro
prize fighter, halted the hearing
of testimony in the white-slave
case today by technical objec-
ton, and the jury was excused
while Federal Judge Carpenter
heard the argument.
Belle Schroeder resumed the
stand today and brought her tes-
timony up to October IS, 1910,
the date named in the Indictment.
At this point Johnson's counsel
objected to the introduction of
any evidence bearing on the
counts therein.
johnson is charged with
bringing the Schroeder woman
from Pittsburg for an immoral
purpose The attorney con-
tended that the Mann white-slave
act was directed against the
transportation of women from
one state to another for com
merce in her immortality and not
against the immortality itself.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
PEORIA PAINTERS WIN.

Peoria, ILL.,. May 9-The strike of
the painters has ended in settle
ment which provides for a raise of 9
IL cents per hour for next year
The original demand was for an in
crease OF cents an hour this year
The compromise agreement brings the
scale for this year up to AZ 1-2 cents
per hour and with another 1-2
cents added the scale next year will
be 80 cents. The settlement not only
includes all of the old union shops,
but in addition number of shops
that have heretofore been nonunion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
SAVE THE TEACHERS.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Portland, Ore, May On
order to prepare school teachers
who will attend the convention at
Salt Lake City this summer to
resist Mormon teachings while
in the Utah capital, the North
ern Pacific board of missions has
adopted resolutions warning all
who intend going to avoid listen
ing to the doctrines expoundedd,
and has also expressed its inten-
ton of doing everything possible
to thwart missionaries who are
working in many sections of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
BOSTON TELEPHONE GIRLS.

Boston, May 9.-It will he remem-
bered that compromise settlement
recently was reached between the
telephone company, operating in this
city and surrounding territory, and
its operators. The tentative settle
ment was based upon the bonus sys-
tenn of payments to be given to the
employees at the end of the year. The
telephone operators became very
much dissatisfied, and now the tele-
phone company has agreed to abolish
the Objectionable bonus system and
grant the increase in wages at first
demanded by the operators. The
telephone company has issued state
ment in which it AYERS that the new
wage schedule will be effective June
/, 1918, under which. after six
months service, including the period
in the training school, wages will
range from So to $3.50 per week. day
operators to receive from 81 to $12
per week, according to length of SER
vice. Operators ON afternoon-even-
ing work and on split trick work
work performed on two separate
poriods) to adjust the operating force
to the varying requirements of the
service. will work one hour less and
receive S n week more than day OPP
orators of corresponding, rank.
night operator Is to receive 81 weel;
more than day operator of cores
ponding rank. In fact the scale
ranges from IS per week during the
training period up to si2 per week
which is to be the pay after 81,
years service. An adjustment com.
mittee is to he created to consist OF
three members to be chosen by thu
operating force from among the mem
hers of the union, and three to be ap-
pointed by the general manager OIL
president of the company to consider
or make finding on any grievanc,
presented by any grieved member o
the operating force.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
HOOkWORM CURED.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ogden, Utah, May o.-Fol-
lowing period of some weeks,
during which time the attending
physicians have worked assidu-
ously, the family of F. A. Shu-
man, seven in number, have been
pronounced cured of hookwortn.
This is the first appearance of
the parasite in this state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
INSPECTING FRUIT.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ogden, Utah, May o.-State
health Officers are rigidly in
specting all fruits and vegetables
shipped into Utah.
California Strawberries, that
were packed by japanese, with
small, green and decayed fruit on
the bottom and large berries on
top, were recently confiscated
and the entire consignment de-
stroycd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Freeze Hurts Apples.

Rural Retreat, Va, May 9-Cab-
bage and potato growers are busy
planting, putting in about the usual
acreage although there will be Il
small decrease from other loading
stations in this section. The freeze
and frost of April 81 did much dam
age to fruits and doubtless reduced
the prospects for apples at least so
per cent This applies to the terri
tory within radius of 140 miles
along the n. & W. r. r. No ship
ments will be made from here before
August /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
COMING TO COLORADO.

Sentinel Special Service.
Kansas City, Mo-, May o.
Arrangements are nearly com.
pleted for the 1913 trade excur-
sion of the Kansas City Com
mercial Club, which starts on a
tour of 81 towns of Kansas, Col
orado, New Mexico, Texas and
Oklahoma about June 1. Ninety
business firms will send repre-
sentatives in addition to the
members of the club. The ex-
cursion travels in a train de luxe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
STRAPHANGER TO SUE.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
St. Louis, Mo, May O.
Having been informed by his
physician that thirteen years of
constant hanging to street-car
straps while going to and from
his work is the cause of a de-
formity on his right hand, w.
NJ. Price, a tailor, will sue the
street railway company for dam
ages, including the cost of the
operation for its removal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
TO BE EXPECTED.

Paterson. n. J., May 9.-Recently
the United Textile Workers officials
arranged a meeting here for the pur-
pose of ADDRESSING the strikers from
the mills. AS was to be expected the
!. w. WIS came near disrupting the
meeting. these gentry making an IN
successful attempt to create riot in
the meeting hall. The disturbance
was quelled, however, and the meet
ing held, large audience remaining
to hear the address.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
STEEL FLUhE

maze by the Hess Flume Company
is INSURANCE against seepage. Bet
ter put in a permanent galvanized
steel waterway before it is too late.
Why waste a lot of your water
where it does harm when you can
deliver every drop where it is
needed through the modern steel
flue, cheaper first cost than wood
or concrete and lasts longer. Wood
decays and concrete disintegrates
through action of alkali water Ask
us about it, we have made a study
of the subject. Hess Flume Co.,
Frank II. Hall, Agent, PA Electric
building; phone junction 241. We
do the engineering work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
STICKS TO OKLAHOMA.

Sentinel Special Service.
Oklahoma City, Okla, May
o.-Because he believes that Ok
lahoma has possibilities that
should not be overlooked, Rev.
Baird has declined call to the
First Presbyterian Church of
Los Angeles, the largest of that
denomination on the Pacific
coast, with one exception.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
MILL WORKERS WIN.

Hazelton. Pa, May 9.-The strike
OF the mill workers at the Duplan
silk Mill, which was in progress for
seven weeks. has been settled. The
United Textile Workers officials and
organizers came into the contest and
secured a splendid settlement. al
though the l. W. WIS failed utterly
to accomplish anything for the work.
ers. The agreement calls for a fifty
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
MINISTERS
GUARDEDFROMTH THE
SUFFRAG|STS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, May 9.-The apprehen-
sion of the authorities over threats
of the militant suffragettes to eclipse
their destructive acts of last week
was manifested by the precautions
taken this morning when Premier
Asquith and First Lord Admiralty
Winston Spencer Churchill, accom-
panied by the wives. left Waterloo
station to board the yacht Enchant-
ress for a cruise of inspection of
British fortresses in the Mediterran-
can. A large number of naval
aides. government departmental sec
retaries and railway officials sur
rounded the party. Beyond these was
an outer circle Of detectives to pro-
tect the ministers from the suffra-
gettes.
General Flora Drummond, mill
tant suffragette leader who yester-
day collapsed twice during her trial
at Bow Street court, is very i'll to-
day from the effects of her hunger
strike" Her physician has advised
her to undergo an operation.
Suffragettes today fired and de-
stroyed an untenanted mansion
near Barrow in Furness, lancashire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
CONSTIPATION cUREn

Or. Kings New Life Pills Will re-
meve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
asaln' John Supsic Of Sanbury. Pa,
SAYS They are the best pills / ever
, USED, ana l advise everyone to use
.nem Tor constipation, indigestion
anu p nVer complaint" viii helm YOU.
r Z zoe. Recommended by the c
u. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Rocky Point Farmers Rlne

Rocky Point, N. c., May 9.-There
Is about 60 per cent of a berry crop,
III this territory and about half a
crop OIL peas, with 40 per cent of Gu
, rulllDers ana 20 per cent of potatoes.
Farmers nave the blues on account of
cold, unpleasant weather.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
B. A. SMITH
DANGEROUSLY ILL

: 1t is reported that b. A.
!, Smith, veteran fruit grower of
: the Clifton section, is critically
; i'll at his home the result of a
!. bad fall from a spray wagon
2 near the fair grounds last Sat
: urday. He fractured his knee
2 and received a great shock.
? Pneumonia has developed and
: his friends are keenly worried
: over his condition. Mr.. Smith
: is about as widely known as any
: fruit grower on the western
: slope.
3
? 8 6, g {, @ &, s. Il 1a s $3.50,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Low Land Peaches Hurt

ohltnsburg, Md, May 9.-Peaches
are naaiy frozen, with practically
nohe leit on the low lands. There
are = lew ON tho hirh crc,,,,.t
Mountain orchards were in bloom at
.ne TINE OF the hard freeze, but it is
not known how they came out An
en-. i''~
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
ONE MORE HEIRESS.

Sentinel Special Service.
Baltimore, Md, May DO
morrow Miss Louise Warfield,
daughter of former Governor
and Mrs. Warfield, will be unit
ed in marriage with Count Vlad-
mir Leodowchowski of Poland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

but the mayor is reported as hav-
ing pigeon-holed the ordinance
because he believes it is.a step to
monopolize the trade in the
hands of a few.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
SALOON MONOPOLY.
Sentinel Special Service.

Salt Lake City,NMay "a
movement to reduce the number
of saloons to one for each 1000
population has been inaugurated
and the ordinance drawn. The
liquor dealers are favoring it as
a means to eliminate the dives,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Freeze Cnrtails Berries

Crozet. Va, May 9.-The apple
crop is going to he heavy. The berry
yield was curtailed by the recent
freeze. Pears and plums will also be
light.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Frost Damage Was Severe.

Batesburg, S. G., May 9-The in
Jury from frost has cut the fruit and
vegetable crops to small movement.
Ihere Will be few peaches going out
by express.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Inspector Here.
c. b. Carpenter of the Rio Grande,
inspector of transportation, was
among Thursdays arrivals In the city
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Peach Crop Short

Continued from Page IL
haps one-tenth. Many will not have
any to ship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Arms strong Leaves.

Armstrong Leaves.
ii. NJ. Armstrong, well known
Glade Park promoter, was a depart
ure for the lark yesterday to be on
his ranch for while.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Summerville, Co., May 9.-Eyerv-
lhing Is frozen and there will be
nothing doing this year in peaches
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Mrs. Updegraff Here.
Mrs. Il. p. Updegraff of Palisade
was among the pleasant visitors in
the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Fruita Attorney.

TRUTH NtIUrney.
Attorney e. L. Penfield Of Fruita
came up from the lower valley yes
terday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
RlARToS = TERRILL is W.

transfer company in western ~
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Not Enough Peaches to Ship.
Hillsboro, Ga, May 9-There will
not be enough peaches here to ship a
comercial quantity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

We have the buggys and the horsesy
for hire. See us when you want to-
drive. ]. w. Milne Livery, 319 Colot
Ave. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Our catalogue of sinks is very in
teresting, with its wall hanging, cor,
ner and recess patterns. 1t is free
to all interested in good plumbing
and good fiXtures.-J. G. Mckenzie
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Pete Mogenson of the Woodmen of
the World. left for Rifle this after
noon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

A bargain in surries. Fred Mantey(
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Union Labor Notes

Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary the Grand Assembly
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Alias Summons
State of Montana

State of Montana
| County of Teton ss
Iu Justice Court of Cut Bank Town
ship, before Charles N. Thomas,
Justice of the Peace.
Pioneer Lumber Company, Plain
tiffs, versus
T. G. Beaver, Defendant
The state of Montana to the a.
boye named Defendant, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me, Charles N.
Thomas, a Justice of the Peace, in
and for the County of Teton and
State of Montana, at My ofic, at
Cut Bank, Montana, on the 21st
day of April, A. d., 1913, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day, then and
there to make answer to the com
plant of Pioneer Lumber Co., the
above named Plaintiffs, in a civil
action to recover the sum of Thirty
Five and No Hundreds Dollars. for
goods, wares and merchandise furn-
ished according to an itemized state
ment hereunto attached, marked
Exhibit A" and made a part of the
plaintiffs complaint. A a copy of
said complaint is hereby Sc r e d
upon you, alleging that said is now
due and wholly unpaid, and in de-
fault thereof Judgment will be rem
dered against you, T. G. Beaver,
the above named defendant, for the
sum of Thirty Five and No Hun
dreds dollars and costs of suit in
plaintiffs behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of March, 1913.
CHARLES \. THOMAS
Justice of the Peace of said 7 VIII
ship.
John w. Coburn, Attorney for
Plaintiffs. Cut Bank, Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Names of Farms

IlSnlng the name OF your fancn III
this column.
Cow Glen Alex Johnston
Fair View G C. Madison
Grand View w. 7. Elmer
! Khubla Kahn Arthur Belyea
Look Out Farm Geo. j. Berns
Plymouth Farm Geo. Poor
Raglan Butte Farm A. Klein
Scenic Heights Farm 7. Wallace
Spring Valley Farm
Rev. L. J. Hawkins
Alta Vista G. G. Putt
whetston Grange Dan'l whetston
Headlight Farm Ed. Cleland
Joella Ranch J. S. Lombard
Clonmel Ranch Lucie whetston
Sunny Slope Farm w. F. Colburn
Hayfield Farm Robert Paul
The Shelter Ranch Sam Dunbar
Lost Valley Mrs. John Simms
Poplar Grove John Simms
Valley View Farm T. J. Solom
Highland Farm L. S. Hargus
Braniff Broadacres b. Braniff
Greeracres Miss Carrie Green
Eagle Bend Tracy Poor
Peace Valley Bruce Thompson
Pleasant Valley H. D. Poor
Sunlight Ranch Grover Boiling
Cliff View D. H. Poor
Sunny Side J. T. johnson
Pioneer Sheep Ranch J. Perrine
Eau Claire Ranch J. G. Benish
Girthmore Miss Mary O'Neil
Clearwater Ranch Austin Miller
Cut Bank Marias Elsie Hall
Rainbow Slope Paul Hall
Long Cooley Emil Hall
Southern Valley Mrs. F. d. Hall
River View william Kaufman
Hayslope Homer Williams
Sunny Mead Edward Miller
Skookum Ranch Ray Thomas
New Home H. A. Maltby
Bonnie Brae Alex Gould
Rock Cooley Ranch Philip Yunck
Model Farm Payne Davis
Broncho Ranch John Hankin
Swastika Grange Miss Thomas
Hill Crest Jas. Spear
Mountain View III. f. Shoemaker
Broadview Ranch Isabel Runner
woodlawn Ranch W. F. Clapper
Peerless Ranch Charles Rooney
Glover Leaf Farm Ed. Davis
Maple Leaf E. A. waterhouse
Plain View Albert waterhouse
Endless View Mrs. Trip
Parkersdale G. A. Parkes
Marias River Front H. Wilkier
woody Worm Ranch Cecil Joslin
East Lake Side W. +. Fen
Old Kentucky Home 0. Mcllvoy
Good Enough Farm Claude Lowe
Lowemedu Farm Mrs. A. H. Lowe
Northern Slope Farm L. NJ. Lowe
Alfalfa Slope Ranch Seth Clarkson
Prairie du Chen Chas. Ferries
Rose Croft Farm j. W. C0wan
Syndicate Farm Taft g. Sons
Hard Knocks Ranch Il. IL. Martln
ROmOla Ranch Edgar FISK
Rose Hill Farm Geo. j. Berns
Seed Grain Ranch Lloyd CallisOn
Ingleside Farm A. r. Leach
Suberup COulee william watson
Soldiers Home Peter Traver
MellrOse Farm. Kelvin, II. L.. DICKSON
Glenview Farm Mrs M, L. Haggerty
SouthslOpe J.D. Beckett
Linger Longer Ranch Will O,Br1en
MeadOwbrook Heights c. A. Eichelberg
Minnesota Ranch j. II. Ahlberg
Pleasant View Erick Erickson
Bide a w Hanch Blanche SwartZ