davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

The Ellsworth store is selling a lot
OF the new patented Kitchen Scrap
Books, made in South Bend. 1t will
please the wife if you give her one
for Christmas. They are going like
hot cakes. Buy one today Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
SOUTH BEND LODGE, NO. %,
- ~

Will meet Wednesday evening, Dec.
II, 1913 at s p. m. Every member is
requested to be present as business of
Importance will be transacted. Grand
Master Mowers will be present AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
Small
Novelties

A Complete line of DenniSon Seals, Santa Claus
heads, bell shapes, the new poppy, pine tree and pine
cone designs, labels tags and Red Cross Seals.
Also enclosure cards, all sizes. Tissue, white and
red glazed paper for wrapping and gold cord
And, gift cards and books ranging in price from SC
to 25C and in leather to Sl.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

Ladies of the First Brethren church
will hold a bazaar Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, including q pastry sale
on Saturday, at Hoswelfs Coffee Store.
III L. Jefferson. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

Norman Eddy hall, 1 T.. Jeff. Blvd,
Saturday evening. Dec. 20. Menu:
Chicken. biscuit. gravy, mashed pota-
toes. bean salad, beet pickles, cherry
pie, coffee. bread, butter, Jelly. 25c.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
DR.. THOMSON'S
EYE TALK

CTALK No. PAD

II you have headache every time
you go to church or 10 the opera il is
caused by eye strain. 1t is a certain
indication that you need glasses. The
effort of continually watching a
speaker or a play is too great. The
nerves and muscles become strained
and you suffer in consequence Even
opera glasses will not correct the de-
feet nor relieve the strain. Nothing
but glasses made TO fit your eyes will
be Of real benefit. They will do the
work Of focusing and remove all eff
fort. II you neglect 10 wear them
your eyes will become worse each day.
In time il will be impossible to do your
eyes very much good. You cannot af-
ford TO take chances with the most
valuable sense you have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

Method-Use sweet chocolate, melt
in bowl over hot water, have a but
tered plate ready with candy tongs
or by using two forks. dip the bon
bon into the mixture, take out quick
ly, let drip and set on plate so the
bonbon stands free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
M(&Meorzz1zz@z
~z4E RRE0HzESy So0T Town"
CANADIAN HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Beginning Thursday our store will
be open every evening until Christ
mas. Mrs. NJ. A. Fralick, 13l \. Main
ST Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

Beginning Thursday our store will
be open every evening until Christ
mas. Mrs. NJ. A. Fralick. 131 y. Main
ST Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
Gloves
Delight

She'll be Delighted with
Gloves. Gloves of many
Styles and KindS-GloveS
at a Dollar up to Four Dol
lars.
The Newest are Blacks
and WhiteS-White Gloves
with Black Finger Sides and
Black Gloves with White
Finger Sides. Price $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
DR.. Fl. A. THOMSON

"Not Open on Wednesday Afternoons"
sol South Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
Big
Fur Sale
Starts
Thursday
Nv buttered pans. When
nto squares.
Chocolate Dipping.

When cold cut
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
ALFRED GALLUPE'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Boys Last Act Was One Of
Kindness; Last Words Were
Proffer Of Aid TO Old
Man.

The funeral of Alfred Gallupe will
be held at the family home. 1916
East Main street. Sunday afternoon
lat o'clock. The death of the in
nocent little victim OF Mondays ter
rible wind storm was one of the sad
dest in many years here.
The last act OF the little man be-
fore the wind blew the debris from
the cornice upon his head was an
offer to help NJ. Strouse recover his
hat and umbrella, which the wind
mad blown away. He was approach
ing the Y. II. c. A. and Mr. Strouse
was just crossing the street when
the wind tore his umbrella from his
hands and ripped it 10 shreds and
blew his hat off in the mud Alfred
Gallupe ran up to him in the fearful
storm and said: '1'll get the um-
brella for You, ifyou want me to-
MIR, Strouse replied: mo: 1t Is
ruined now; let it CO." and started
for the little green shoe shop across
the street, where he found shelter
and saw the cornice come crashing
down on the little boy whose last act
was one OF kindness and respect. The
little boy was never heard to speak
again.
The funeral tomorrow will be
largely attended, as the family is
widely known and the sympathy of
hundreds is extended to the mother
and brother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Monstrous Mules
and "MesaHour'

Among the most interesting sights
at the fair grounds yesterday after
noon was the Mesa Flour mill wagon
carrying two tons of fine Mesa
flour" and hauled by a 3,325-pound
team of coal black mules owned by
Ed Miller of Holland The mules,
blue ribbon winners with ease, pulled
the wagon around the track like it
was toy. They are worth over
$1,000 the pair. The wagon piled
high with flour bore two young men,
employees at the local mill, who
were dressed in suits made from
Apple Blossom" and "Mesaflour"
flour sacks. One of them carried a
sign reading Eat More Bread Made
With Mesaflour" and the other had a
banner. Grow More Milling Wheat
Turkey Red and Defiance" 1t was
a clever advertising stunt put
through by Manager w. W. Campbell
of the Mesa mill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Mrs. George Stoddard,
Accidentally Shot, Dies
at Door of the Hospital

NNE of the most peculiar and dis
I tressing accidents ever occurr-
ing in the valley happened at
O'Clock last night at the fair grounds
when Mrs. George Stoddard, a prom
inent lady from Mesa, was shot and
killed when .22 caliber rifle was ac-
cidentally knocked from a shooting
gallery counter and discharged upon
striking the ground.
Mrs. Stoddard, who was formerly
a local lady and widely known here.
was leaving the grounds with her
husband, after attending the fair
sports and was between Secretary
Stewart's tent and the north end of
the big exhibition hall, walking west
when the terrible accident happened.
There were not many on the grounds
at the time, the crowd having thin
ned quite a little. but there were a
number of eye witnesses.
When the shot rang out, Mrs. Stod-
dard gasped, 20, 1t hurts" and her
husband caught her as she fell back
ward. Bystanders rushed up i'm
mediately, thinking she had merely
tainted. When Mr.. Stoddard saw the
blood slowly staining his wife's white
waist, he realized that his wife was
not fainting. but dying from bullet
wound. Blood began to come from
her mouth and nostrils, caused by the
paroxysm of the punctured lungs.
An auto was quickly secured and
the dying lady was rushed to ST.
Mary's hospital. On the way, every
thing that could be done to save her,
was accomplished but she passed
away just as they lifted her from the
auto and every attempt to revive her
was futile. The body was taken in
charge by Deputy Coroner Callahan
and an autopsy held last night by DR..
p. P. Collins and DR.. Thadd Parker.
The bullet was found just under the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

skin on the right side of the breast.
1t was a 20 caliber short. Both
lungs had been pierced and torn, the
bullet having entered under the left
shoulder blade at the back. The
liver was also punctured. but the
neart was not touched, Death was
due to hemorrhage of the lungs.
Many Saw Her Fall.
After uttering the words mention
ed, Mrs. Stoddard became uncons-
cious and never spoke again. Prof.
Carl Z. kiefer was walking just
ahead of her and heard the shot and
cry OF pain. He was at her side in
an instant with Arthur T. Gormley
and DR.. Morelock.
The shooting gallery had been in
operation all fair week and was man
aged by H. A. Rich and W. E. Belt.
They feel terribly about the accident.
The story of Fl. A. Rich is about as
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
MRS. JOHNsON'S TREAT.

Mrs. z. A. johnson of $50 Rood
avenue, who won the sweepstakes at
the Mesa County fair on her pre-
served fruit and prizes on her cakes.
presented The Daily Sentinel with
generous samples of the prize win
ming viands today. They were great
ly appreciated and proved very tooth
some and enjoyable. Mrs. Johnson
has taken sweepstakes at each of the
last three fairs, and stated today that
this years exhibit is her last, as she
is satisfied with the three cups she
has won.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Gilbert Funeral
Largely Attended

The funeral OF Walter Gilbert was
held this afternoon at the Methodist
church at 2:30 and was very largely
attended by many friends of the de-
ceased and his family. Mr. Gilbert
was accidentally electrocuted the
first of the week while working for
the telephone company. The SER
vices were conducted today by Rev.
Eugene II. Smith and was very i'm
pressive. The casket was complete
ly covered with beautiful flowers.
The remains were followed to the
grave by long cortege of friends
and inferred in the Orchard Mesa
cemetery. The death was an unus-
ually sad one and Rev. Smith in his
obituary spoke very touehingly of
the life OF cleanliness and honor liv-
ed by the deceased.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
SUGAR TARIFF WON'T CLOSE
GRAND JUNCTION FACTORY
Plans for Additional Plants Being Made by DaVe MCKnne and
Associates; $4,000 improvements Made Here Last
Year in Modern Machinery

The sugar tariff will not close the
Grand Junction sugar factory. So
far from intending to dismantle the
local mill, h. p. Dayie, J. X. McKin-
ME and Z. c. Sharer of Colorado
Springs who have the controlling in
terest in the Western Sugar & Land
company propose to largely increase
their operations in sugar making
with a tremendous additional invest
ment. This announcement was made
in Colorado Springs yesterday.
The following dispatch from that
city, where the headquarters of the
company are located, gives additional
details of the plans:
A new beet sugar factory at Mont
rose or Delta, to cost $500, 900, is
to be constructed this winter by j. X.
McKinnie and r. p. Davie, principal
owners OF the Western Sugar & Land
company of Colorado and the South
western Sugar & Land company of
Arizona.
This statement was given out to-
day by Mr.. Davie. The details of the
enterprise are being worked out at
a meeting this afternoon. In addi-
ton to this the sugar beet operators
are going to extend and enlarge
their operations in Arizona in the
production of cane sugar so that next
year they will be able to raise two
crops, one of beets and the other OF
cane.
THE new tariff on sugar" said
Mr.. Davie. has compelled us to fig
ure out some way by which we can
meet the reduced price and still
make a living profit. We have come
to the conclusion that We can do this
best by consolidation of operating
expenses and by the cultivation of
sugar cane in Arizona where we have
already met with great success in
this work. We can operate factory
at Delta or Montrose at pretty nearly
the same overhead cost as we are
now bearing on the Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
PRES. PHILLIPS
SAYS FAIR WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Expenses More Than Paid and
Balance Left TO Pay 1911
Premiums; Board is
GTatified.

President w. S. Phillips of the
Mesa County Fair Association stated
this morning that the islr just closed
was a splendid success financially,
and that the receipts will cover all
expenses and leave n nice surplus to
pay on the premiums of two years
ago, which are yet unpaid. He is
very much gratified that the attend
ance was so good this year. and feels
that the people will be pleased to
have the fair the financial success
ii has proved to be.
He is very sorry that the aeroplane
accident happened, and that the as
sociation could not furnish the much
advertised attraction, but says that
the financial ease experienced this
year will make the possibilities for
next year much better and easier.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

factory. We intend. therefore, to
construct q factory with a capacity of
500 tons a day at either one of these
places and operate this new plant in
conjunction with our Grand June
ton plant The latter started opera
tion last Monday and We are delight
eo with the showing this season. We
will run through so per cent more
beets and have so per cent greater
production of sugar than ever be-
fore. The new tariff will make a
difference to us of "a cents a bag
and by consolidating our operating
expenses we will be able to save 25
cents bag.
In Arizona we have a splendid
field for cane sugar. This fact has
been amply demonstrated as we have
large areas of sugar cane of the fin
est quality. 1t is from nine to 2
feet in height. The Arizona climate
is ideal for cane sugar and We in
tend to make the most of the situa-
ton. We will enlarge our plant and
can make 1t earn double what it is
doing because we can run cane SUI
gar campaign after the beet sugar
campaign is over every season. All
that cane needs Is hot weather and
plenty of moisture and We have plen-
ty of both. Our fields OF sugar cane
this year were magnificent"
The report that the Western Sugar
& Land company was contemplating
a consolidation with other companies
is not true, according to Mr.. Dayie,
but it is understood that other capt.
talists are taking an interest in the
enlarged sugar interests of Davie and
McKinnie.
1t was stated today that $4,000
had been spent in adding modern ma
chinery to the Grand Junction plant
during the past summer and that
even more important additions to the
mill are contemplated after this sea-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
MANY BABIES ARE
GIVEN HONORABLE
MENTION IN TESTS

Honorable mention was given to
25 babies entered in the county fair
better babies contest this year who
did not receive prizes. They were
announced today by the executive
committee as follows:
Ardella Frank 97.4; Helen Louise
Manley 97.1; Helen Sternbery 97.1;
Kenneth Schindel 97.i; Kenneth En-
cry 97.2; Mamie Fern Johnson 81;
Doris Cora Holke 97.2: Barbara Bur-
CESS 97.2 Margaret Bradfield 97.S;
Jean Miner 97.6 Laura Frances Phil
lips 97.1; Dorothy Jane Johnson
97.1; Gilbert Baylis 97.S; Sumner
Wickersham 81; Robert Coleman
97.5; Harry Jones 97.3; Sherwood
Dickerson 97.7 Raymond Reed
97.7; Dorothy Kayler 9S.5: VIM.
Earl Potorf 9S.6; Harold Wilson
.9S.5; Florence Bolinger 97.5; Jane
Sharer 97.4; Phillip Tilden 97.3;
Margaret Milne 81.
The following is corrected list of
the prize winners in the contests
with their accurate scores:
Championship baby and sweep
stake girl. Dorothy Pitzer. age 22
months; score 99.3.
Sweepstake boy, Wallace McDon-
aid, Ga twin age 6 months; score
99.2.
Highest scoring country baby, He
man B. Smith, age IL " months;
score SO.
Most perfect physique, Chas Ray
mond Quist, age 81 months; score So.
Division A.
Glass l.
/. Heman B. Smith, age 11l
months; score 80.
2. Richard Henderson. age 8
months; score 9S.7.
8. George Robert Hill, age 8
months; score 98.6.
Glass H.
/. Arthur Cutler, age 80 months;
score 9S.7.
2. Harold Franklin Key. age 25
months; score 92.
Glass ILL.,
/. Lois E. Johnson, age Is
months; score 9S.S.
2. Beatrice Burkhalter, age 10
months; score 9S.7.
3. Clare Ketell, age 13 months;
score 9S.1.
Glass w.
/. Helen E. Bradbury, age 80
months; score 97.S.
2. Janet X. Hay. age 25 months;
score 81.
3. Alice Corcoran age 80 months;
score 96.3.
Division Il.
Glass L.
1. Frank Leslie Carson, age 8
months; score 98.3.
2. Claude r. Davis age months;
score 9S.
3. Everett Money, age months;
score 97.9.
Class H.
1. Harold Gerbrick, age %
months; score 97.9.
2. John Friedman, age 35
months; score 97.2.
Continued on Page. s.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Strqngest Freak of
Storm; Horse Under
Haystack 20 Hours

The strangest freak of Monday S
storm that has yet been reported
comes from Orchard avenue where a
horse belonging to l.. G. Price was
buried five feet deep under stack
of hay where he remained for 23
hours before he was found. And the
horse still lives.
The horse was in a pasture near
the stack and the terrific wind blew
the entire stack on top of him. He
was crushed to the ground and only
his nose and forelegs between which
his head was wedged were visible.
The horse was missed Tuesday
morning when he was wanted for a
drive to the city and after some
search he was located. After he must
have suffered from the tremendous
weight which bore him down the
horse was still alive and today was
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
RAINBOW ROUTE
TOUR PUT OFF,;
snow ON PASS

Bitter winter-like weather pre-
vented the Montrose to Pueblo Rain
bow route auto tour planned for
Tuesday OF this week. The Monarch
pass was snow covered and very cold.
The big celebration in Salida. which
was to have been held Tuesday even
ing with $50 to 200 guests anticipat-
ed, was called off. The run has been
postponed until ne-t Tuesday, Sep
tember 80.
The Salida papers say there Is no
such word as fail" for them and the
tour will be made and string of SO
to so autos will sail over the pass
on the date mentioned and on down
to Pueblo to celebrate the opening
of the Santa Fe-Rainbow Route high
ways.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
COLWELL HIDDEN?
IS QUERY TODAY
Assembly Board Say Alleged
Dummy" for SuIzer VIII
Not Be Found for the
Testimony.
Associated Press.


Albany. N. Y, Sept. 27.-The big
was whether Frederick l.. Colwell.
Governor Suffers alleged dummy
in his Wall Street deals, would tes-
tify in the impeachment trial
There was no session OF the court
today.
Twice within the week counsel for
the board of managers has called on
SulZer's attorneys to produce Colwell,
but they replied that the matter was
in the hands of Senator Harvey ID.
Hinman. The whereabouts of Col
well were still unknown today.
Hudson, N. Y, was the only scene
OF activity in connection with the
SulZer case today There James C..
Garrison had his hearing before JUS
tice Cochrane of the supreme court
on his application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus to obtain his release from
the penitentiary, where he is being
held for contempt by the state as
sembly.
Hinman said that the governors
attorneys had not the slightest de-
sire to conceal Colwell, and that he
However, considerable doubt of this
was expressed by the board of man
ayers.
Chester C. Platt, secretary to Gov
ernor Sulzer today was subpoenaed
as witness for the board of mana
gers in the impeachment trial. He
/ was served with the summons in the
executive chamber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
THEFTS
At j. s. mint

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Superin-
tendent of the Mint Shanahan said
today:
'In view of the rumors published.
this morning wired to Washington
for instructions as to submitting a
statement to the public through the
press. II receive permission to talk
about this matter, | will be glad to
make statement in conformity with
the exact facts"
The silver dollars stolen from the
mint were contained in sacks that
had been lying in a sealed vault that
had not been opened since 1897, ac-
cording to information given by
Frank Leach, for 16 years superin-
tsndent. The vault was sealed by
Leach's predecessor.
1t was announced August 80 that
the count of s102,00O,00O in gold
had been completed, and that count
of the 61,035, 200 in silver had be-
gun.
Superintendent Shanahan scoffed
at the rumor that bag supposed to
contain $4,000 in gold had been
found to contain only iron washers.
He said: This report is erroneous
on its face, because none of the bags
contain more than $4,000 in gold or
81 900 in silver
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
ENGINEER IN SANFORD
WRECK, GHOST ridden
DIES, HEART FAILURE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn. Sept. 27@C.
]. Doherty. aged 81, the engineer of
the second section of the Springfield
express which ran into the first Sec
tion at Stamford last June. killing
six people. died of heart failure yes
terday.
Ever since the wreck Doherty had
suffered from nervousness. according
to relatives. and he told them that
there constantly required to him the
picture of one of the wreck victims
a woman whose gray hair was matted
with blood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
WOULD RECALL WOMAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hanford. Cal, Sept. 27.-Kings
county held yesterday the first recall
election ever held in the state direct
ed against a woman county official.
Mrs. N. E. Davidson, who has been
county superintendent of schools for
II years. The recall was started by
Thomas Roesman, former principal
here, whose certificate was revoked
upon charges filed by Mrs. Davidson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Nedwideck re-
turned this morning from the east,
where Mr.. Nedwideck met his wife on
her return from her five months Eu-
ropean tour. Mrs. Nedwideck has
had a delightful ltime.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

NJ. B. 10y. president of the United
States Bank & Trust Co., who has
been in the city for the past several
days left for New York city on Thurs
day. After remaining there a short
time Mr.. 10y plans to sail for Europe
on October 4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
CHRISTIANS ARE
VICTIMS OF IRE
OF MOHAMMEDANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 27.-Fifty
thousand Mohammedans and Alban-
ians, equipped with modern rifles
and machine guns, advanced today on
the towns of Kitchevo, Prilip, Pris-
rend and Latovo. The Seryians are
not offering any resistance.
Monastir is overflowing with fugi-
tives from the countrv districts, tell
ing of horrible atrocities committed
on the Christians by the Mohamme-
dan Albanians
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

The first prize for the best decor
ated business booth at the county
fair was won by the gas department
of the Grand Junction Gas & Manu-
featuring company. The silver cup
offered by the fair association goes
to this department, of which T. L..
Breed is the manager. The booth
was beautifully trimmed and. attract
ed a great deal of attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
MARCH on TAnCHOvlLlA
Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 27.-Four Fed
eral columns, aggregating 4,75O SOL
diers. are moving south today from
Chihuahua in an effort to surround
Pancho Villas rebels near Santa Ro-
salia. General Francisco Castro is
leading the main Federal army divis-
ion. while the other columns are un-
der command OF General Bojas, Cen
eral Marcelo Caravo and Colonel Fe-
lix Terrazas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
ELDER WON'T TESTIFY;
WOULD RECALL WOMAN
MIGHT DEGRADE HIM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 27.-octa-
vius Morgan, a wealthy Elder archi-
tect, yesterday refused to testify at
the trial of George Fl. Bixby regard
ing alleged blackmailing operations
against him, on the ground that such
testimony might degrade him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
SERVANT KILLS OFFICERS

Associated Press.
Parchim, Germany. Sept. 27.-Two
German soldiers were killed and one
fatally wounded today by an army
officers servant, whom they were
attempting to capture after detecting
him in a robbery The servant COM
mitted suicide before he could be
taken prisoner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

Hudson, n. Y, Sept. 27.-Justice
Cochrane of the supreme court today
refused to grant habeas corpus for
the release of James c. Garrison, who
will have to remain in Jail unless the
assembly managers release him or
this Legislature expires.
An appeal will be taken.