davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
UNNECESSARY DANGER.

To the Midland rail would be sufficient disaster. The
- failure because of local dsnsion would be douby
unpleasant has always been Utah desire settle home diff
crcnces home because mpotc ntrude family suabbs
upon strangers We have always been slccessul
should like in composing troubles but in this instance should
be possible do Utah needs the Midland Trail; it
greatly requires demonstration of the will and the ability
agreement of this kind before any representa-
ions made what w can do.
Pictures of the advantages that will the through
this trail have been painted by competent 1t
reouch them the understands The acrimonious
rivalry between the for location upon the Utah link
the great transcontnena trail full comprehension
the advantages also betrays lack of understanding the
dangers these dssensons foster Gossip eegphed from Den
indicates that unless get together and decide upon the
altogether
Utah attitude is embarrassing the other that desire
the road There strong influence behind the southern and
the weakness the Utah link may enable the promoters the
other highway gain their Our failure may
lose the thoroughare for other with whom sup
know they upsetng the entire apple they hereby
have it.-Sat Lake Herald Republican
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
TUESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1913.
WHEN REFORMERS DISAGREE.

nights session of the Committee of Seventynow
II mittee OF twenyfourwas very instructive We
surprised that did
of the really interesting features 1t from his
that Mayor has been earning his pay by long wayhe
hasn't had anything like enough keep his remarkable talents
ployed and he feels that the number of the Commissioners
should be from five three The fervor of his remarks
raised the suspicion almost that he this opportunity
tire with flying colors without having either submit himself
again to the votes of the people or quit under fire.
The Father of the Charter in his reply to this attack
the nfaby that document vehenenty contended that there
superuy of work provided for the mayor would only
do His Honor here interrupted know what part of his duty
had neglected. and wody conflict nsue the burden of which
seemed be that Mr. Todd Mayor had overlooked duties
very specifically assigned him. and that Mr. Buckn City At
oney for three unable whether they had been
performed
The whole controversy interesting simply that
ed that perfect because the charter
form If Mr. Todd felt that he earning his pay know
of provision the Charter that would have prevented his
signing and there time when his resignation would
have been welcome the people If the City Attorney had
kept close track of affairs he should have that the plain
provisions of the Charter fulfilled
Mr. Buckins defense of the five commissioner plan lost
of its strength from his very evident anxiety that other
question of importance should be presented this election
cpt the municipal ownership His deep this point al
led believe that he afraid that the people
bic give proper attention than great although
he frequently expressed his faith in their in nfalbt.
"Ihe people make mistake" Wouldn't it be great
deal better that the will of the majority of the people
the only authority which should be recognzed The people do
make makes you and people and know that make
mistakes And make mistake this municipal ownership
very careful because the people may
do something guarantee that it will be right We
the matter careful consideration business proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
Walter Walker
ED TOR
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY.
L DIT o II

6 oNIEHow seems that have heard this complaint
~ deal of late-her nothing to do in this town
Nearly every day hear this amentaton from who
evidently longing for the delights of perpetual Coney Island
endless Great White Way" They spend their evenings
ess wandering the in search of they know what We
wonder they realize the real enjoyment that might be theirs
for the askng-he enjoyment of reading good book.
The high of living part chargeabe the high
OF being amused heaters parks and all of
devices being multiplied and supply the demand
for something do Too people coming the place
where they longer find any satisfaction pleasure
ming at home They must be continually on the go.
Why try trip Public Library? Books may be had
there for the asking and there of the pro-
vded the greatest of the land that compare and
pleasure with these products of the best minds of all ages The
who enjoy good book absolutely independent
the passing OF his leisure hours He need think of expense
the best book the shelves free the poorest Take
them home, comfortable chair and how pleasant
ming you spend without a of cost.
These reflections part suggested by the complaint
above referred and part by the fact that have recently
avaed ourselves of the Library with gratifying results We
would suggest that when there much interest the
verares of the various battles of the Civil War you would do
well try reading Gen Grants Personal Memoirs We think,
that dip into President Wilson's History of the American
People would prove intensely interesting than play you
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
The TIGER LILY.
at the Crystal Theatre, Thursday and
Friday, August IA and 10; Spe-
oial Orchestra Music; A Won
derful Vitagraph in Three
Parts.

Thinking that her husband is pay
ing more attention to his work and
to their little daughter Nina than
to her, Cleo NORM runs away with
Henri Mordan. On the afternoon of
their elopement, NORM, who is a
ballet master, is seriously injured on
the stage. and the doctor tells him
that his spine is so affected that he
VIII never be able to walk again. AS
soon as he can be moved, he goes with
his daughter Nina to distant coun-
try. where he begins to train her,
is IL is his intention to have her be-
come premiere danseuse. Ten years
later Cleo, who has obtained di-
Norce, has become popular actress.
She buys a country home and is at
tractcd by n beYy of admirers, one of
whom is Sidney Breton, who. in re-
ply to her inquiry MS to what kind
OF u costume she would wear at n
mask ball. tells her to go dressed as
THE Tiger Lily" He designs such
costume for her and she goes thus
arrayed, accompanied by Bengal
tiger.
In the meantime Morin's health
makes it necessary for him to go to
the same town where his eN-wife is
living, and fate has ordained that he
take a villa next to that of hers,
each, however, being unaware of the
identity of the other Becoming
deeply infatuated with the artist,
Cleo casts off her old admirer, Elbert
Lamoreauy, who VOWS vengeance on
the man who has supnlanted him.
One night he secs Nina dancing in
the moonlight. and, leaving Cleo. he
becomes acquainted with the girl by
performing slight service for her.
Discovering that Sidney no longer
lcFes her. Cleo by subterfuRes man
ages to get Nina, whom she does not
recognize as her daughter to her
home, where she begins to caress her
in the presence of Prince, the tiger,
who becomes jealous of the girl
On an unusually hot day, cleo in
creases the jealousy of the tiger by
waving scarf in front of him, which
was loft behind by Nina, when Sid
ney comes to tell her of his engage
ment to the dancing girl. As he is
leaving the house he is shot in the
back by Elbert Lamoreaux and falls
wounded to the ground. thunder
storm is approaching. and Cleo lets
the infuriated tiger loose. He runs
10 Morin's residence. and, as he is
1ust about to enter the house. it is
struck by lightning and set on fire.
And so on continues this wonderful
story of THE Tiger Lily"
Don't miss this great play.
TS-12-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
CIRCUS employees WILL Die
FROM WRECK INJURIES.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 12.-Thirteen
employees of the Barnum & Bailey
circus, whose train was struck at
Richfield, Neb., by a Rock Island
passenger equipment train that was
returning from tho Denver conclave
late last night, were brought here to-
day to the hospital. II was stated
that three of them would die of their
injuries.
The wreck occurred shortly after
midnight, the circus train being hit
while taking a siding. The most OF
the injured were in a Pullman car
at the rear OF the train. The engine
and two cars of the passenger were
derailed by the collision.
Riehfield is without telegraph fa-
cilities and the accident was not gem
orally known until several hours af-
ter 1t occurred.
A dozen others, who were only
slightly hurt. were treated by physi-
clans at Riehfield and were able 10
proceed with the circus train TO At
lantiC, Ia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
Fasteners Here
in Huge "Lozier''
With Lady Drive,

Mrs. X. A. Drummond OF Fon du
Lac, Wis, accompanied by her bro
ther, John Morris, and her sister,
Mrs. Cora Riley, arrived in the city
today in their great 1918 6-cylinder
Lozier car. bound for the Pacific
coast on an extended tour. They fol-
lowed the Midland trail to this city
from Denver and do not make one
word of complaint about any part of
the road, saying it is good enough
for anyone. They only used the first
speed OF their car ON two occasions
on the sharpest inclines of Berthoud
pass at an elevation of 1919 feet.
Mrs. Drummond climbed James
peak, which rises to an altitude of
13,2S3, and describes it as a won
derful experience. They camped for
two weeks near Berthoud pass. The
party left Wisconsin in April and
have visited all along the way. They
bought the car new in Chicago and
came to Denver; then went to Albu-
querque, N. M, where they spent two
weeks, returning to Denver and then
coming over the range.
Mrs. Drummond drives the car her
self nearly all the time. Her bro
ther, who comes west for his health,
has only relieved her occasionally,
and she expects to make the drive
back alone from Seattle later in the
year or next spring. She takes care
Of the car herself and allows no gar
age employees to do other than wash
the car. The party leaves tomorrow
morning over the trail for Salt Lake
city aud spent today touring the
valley They are among the most
ardent trail boosters that have been
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
Barney Building
Damaged By Fire;
Loss About 5000

Fire was discovered in the rear of
the Ridley-Stiles optical offices in the
Barney building on North Fifth street
at O'Clock this morning and the
damage amounted to $500 before the
firemen located the mysterious blaze
and conquered it. The d. s. Miller
realty office and the Cafeteria suffer-
ed only from smoke. The latter was
not obliged to close down and served
breakfast as usual this morning.
The fire started in small store
room in which kindling and coal
were stored in the rear of the optical
rooms, II was burning in a subdued
way, due to lack of draught, but had
gained enough headway to make Il
nasty fire, but for the heady work of
Chief Hynes and his men. smoke is
sued from all over the entire build
Ing, but the firemen soon located a
| glow in the little store room and
turned in drenchins stream. The
big chemical tank was also used.
They had the fire out in ten minutes.
The Ridley Stiles office is badly
smoked up and the damage is nearly
all in their rear room. The damage
TO the Cafeteria was very slight and
Mrs. Steadman, vigorously denies
that the fire started in her place as
there is no indication of any fire in
her part of the building and the
cause of the flames is thought to
have been crossed wires or spontan-
eous combustion in the coal room
mentioned. The loss is all covered by
insurance. The building is damaged
to the extent of about $50 and was
only recently entirely remodeled by
Frank Il. Barney. before he went
east to Wisconsin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
MAY NOT FILE new SUIT.
sentinel sneclnl sernice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Aug, 12.-The outcome of
the conference to be held today be-
tween Governor Ammons and the
presidents of the four educational in
stttutions of the state will determine
whether the contemplated suit
against the state boards and COM
missions and the officials of some OF
the other state departments to stop
their pay will be filed This is the
statement made by the governor, who
has urged that no action of the kind
contemplated he brought. lie feels
that such suit would be more det-
rimental to the state educational in
stitutions than prevailing financial
conditions, and that chances for more
money for them would be perceptibly
lessened rather than increased.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
A SERMON IN RHYME.

II you have friend worth loving
Love him: Yes and let him know
1 hat you love him ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow;
Why should good words ne'er be said
OF a friend-til he is dead?
Scatter thus your seeds of kindness,
All enriching as you go
Leave them; trust the Harvest givcr,
He will make each seed to grow
So, until life's happy end,
Iou shall never lack friend !. H. Bro
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
Mrs. AupperIc Home.

Mrs. d, W. Aupperlo returned yes
terday from her eastern trip. She
spent five weeks in Sioux City, Sibley
and Des Molnes and had very pleas
ant visit with friends and relatives
but is glad to return to the cool
Grand Valley
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12
From Ogden.

From Ogden.
j. c, Livingston, r. d. Hall and ].
w. Stallard of Ogden arrived in the
city yesterday for few days stop
with friends. kENstgyNr1
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-12

ID. d. Durkin and wife of ouray
arrived last evening on the Montrose
train to stop over here between the
trains.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Educational Problems

Last Monday night at the Princess
Theater the third number of the
Ordway lecture course was most salts.
factorialy rendered to crowded
house in the parsonage Of Chancellor
Geo. H Bradford, one of the widely
Known orators OF the day. Mr.. Brad
ford spoke at length on Educating
the American Youth,' and made the
point very clear that II the United
States As a country is to continue lead
ing the world in brain power. the
American youth uf today must be
looked after very closely in an educa-
tional way. Mr.. Bradford's lecture
was brim full Of common sense-au es.
sential, thought by many, to be
dwindling 10 use by large number of
the American people.
Those who fail to attend these num-
bers are missing chance to become
better informed.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Big Ford Plant

The first train load of automobiles
ever shipped to Colorado arrived In
! Denver recently over the Burlington
railroad and were consigned to the
new Ford assem- bling plant on South
Broadway. The shipment consisted
Of various parts OF Ford automobiles,
which will be assembled 10 the new
sary to bring the consignment from
the factory in Detroit.
The shipment consisted OF 2,lOO
motor plants, an equal number of
sets OF front and rear axles. 3 100 sets
+ OF steering gears, front and rear
springs. frames and radiators. In
| the long train there were two car
| loads of tires. each car containing 725
castings and inner tubes. Another car
contained gray curled hair tor up
holstering.
Six cars were loaded with tool
equipment for the assembling plaut,
including punch presses. overhead
trolleys and tackles for placing the
gasoline motors in the frames, two
bake ovens tor baking the bodies after
they have been painted, benches. jigs,
and other tools.
In order to ill the order for the
Denver plant for the 2.100 bodies for
the machines, 100 freight cars will be
, necessary. These cars will not be
sent in one shipment, but will be sent
to Denver as the bodies are ready to
leave the main factory.
The assembling OF the automobiles
will be started by December 10 and
the work carried on steadily there
after. The output for the first year
will be 10000 finished automobiles,
according to Charles Hendy, Jr. man.
ager of the local branch who will also
be manager of the factory.
Every Ford Automobile which will
be sold in Colorado and the surround
ing states will be assembled in the
Denver plant. The territory which
has been allotted to the local plant in
cludes Colorado, New Mexico, Utah,
Wyoming, six counties in South Da-
kOta, nine counties in Nebraska, nine
counties in Kansas and portions of
Arizona, Nevada and Idaho.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Cattle Killed BY Train

Last Sundays early morning Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train ran into
a bunch Of fat cattle and for a time
beef went still higher. 1t really was
no laughing matter as 81 Of the bunch
instantly met death.
The cattle had bunched 10 the rail.
road cut for shelter early the night
before and during the heavy snow OF
the night the cattle had been almost
covered over, bearing a
scene resembling very much drift of
snow. At any rate that's what the
engineer thought, so backed his train
and took a swift run for the break
away. He not only failed to go
through, but was very much surprised
to find cattle in the snow drift.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Red Cross Seals

The work, OF selling Red Cross
Christmas seals has again begun in
the state. The seals are sold each
year by the American Red Cross. The
sale accOmplishes two purposes. Fret:
1t calls the attention OF the average
person to the Red Cross and its work.
Second: 1t raises fund which is used
for the control and determination of
tuberculosis. These seals are similar
to a postage stamp and are placed on
the back OF an envelope or package.
They cost one cent each. "Place One
On Every Package"
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Are You Interested?

In view OF the fact that a special
effort will be made to publish the
Christmas or Holiday edition Of the
Ordway New Era in decidedly larger
and more profuse style, we are go.
ing to throw out the invitation to all
who are prepared to furnish this office
with any article relative to the past
years history Of Crowley county, to
please hand same in or mail IL to us
at the earliest possible date. Or any
thing else you think might be Of gem
eral interest to the public will be
gladly accepted.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12

Get your horse blankets of The Ord.
Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
The Mutual Association to
Prevent Farm Loss

The progressive farmers of this
section are fast becoming interested
in better farm produce, finer live stock
and the eradictiOn OF all diseases of
animals, plants, small grains and
trees. Progress is the slogan, but
progressiveness 10 any thing comes
only with ability to foresee dangers
and ward them off. AN ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure"
remains one OF the best adages writ
ten. Farm progress In this country
shows that the farmer who foresees
and prevents is making good and
every cent he spends in prevention
pays dollars Of reward. The methods
by which thousands OF dollars of farm
loss can annually be saved are told of
in a treatise recently published by
The Farmers Mutual Preventive As
sociatiOn. Larned, Kan, an assocta.
tion organized to distribute to farm.
ers who are progressive and want to
prevent losses, we'll tried methods for
preventing practically all diseases
known 10 this section to animals.
plants and trees The pamphlet is
sent for 10 cents, practically the prInt-
ing and mailing cost and tells the
best methods to prevent such farm
troubles as diseases of poultry, small
egg production. poultry pests. hog
cholera, soil sterility, smut in all
grains, yellow berries in wheat, tick
bearing rodents, scabies, lip and leg
liberation, tuberculosis, glanders, over
acid or alkaline soil, grasshoppers.
chinch bugs, etc-3st4
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Crushed to Death

Marvin Roe, age % years, was in
staptly killed at the Swink sugar fac
tory Wednesday evening OF last week
by being drawn into sugar conveyor.
His body was ground into a shapeless
mass before help could reach him and
the mac hinery stopped. A cousin OF
the unfortunate young man was killed
in an explosion at the Las Animas
factory a year ago.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Best gift of ala Kodak. Agency
at ReXall store.

The dangers Of allowing children
to play with matches is fnrcibly Illus
trated by the death OF Dorothy Davis,
6 year old girl 10 Wichita a few days
ago. just four weeks prior to her
death, she was. playing with matches
and her light cotton dress blazed up,
instantly envelOping her in flames.
She was frightfully burned. two.thirds
OF her body being covered with the
burns. Her sutferings were intense
administered most of the time.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Those Hens

I've fed 'em lime,
I've fed 'em hay;
l have a time,
To make 'em lay,
They do not seem
To kindly take
To custard cream
Or angel cake.
They fill their crops,
They eat away,
But there it stops;
They never lay,
When l get vexed
I'm pretty mean:
III feed 'em next
On Paris green.
Field and Farr
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Christmas Entertainment

The Christian Sunday School is busy
with the preparation of fine program
for Christmas in addition to the
regular treat and Christmas Tree.
Last Sunday there was good attend
ance in spite OF the blizzard, and the
number OF new ones seem to assure
the standard of 100 by Christmas.
Remember, get in line for Christmas
Eve. FRED r. CARR, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Wanted a Bottle

In the extensive correspondence at
the Red Cross Seal headquarters an
occasional letter is received which at
tracts more than passing attention,
even from the staff. which is some
what 'calloused" to the unusual. One
such freak letter the other day
brought smile with a touch of
pathos just behind 1t. 1t was as fol-
lows:
ITO the Red Cross Seal,
"7l5 Union Trust Building,
Washington. d. G.
"While looking over a paper found
an advertisement Of the red Cross
Seel stating that it was Good for Con-
sumption and other diseases | wish
that you would please send me a bottle
and also the price so in case / Need
more Will No What to send me the
mederson will see that you get the
money II Know what it Cost cud
send the money at once please don't
faii TO send it at once please let me
near from you at once"
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
ITO the Red Cross Seal,
'7l5 Union Trust Building,

karo syrup, so cents. at Gallavan's
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-12
Money to Loan

Upon improved cultivated farms
with approved water rights. Funds
always on hand. Write US for partic-
ulars. Reed s. Patten, Boulder, Colo.
-36tS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
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