davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

In order to permit citizens to reg
lister who are unable to do SO during
regular office hours, the City Clerk IS
office will be open Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 20, 81 and
%. from 1880 to 1000 o'clock pm,
for the registration of voters in the
several precincts of the City of Grand
Junction.
Registration for the general NUM-
oiptl election TO be held November A
VIII close at O'Clock pm, Friday,
October "a, 1913.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
City Clerk
Grand Junction, Colo, October II,
1918. 10-17-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Contractor For
Government Here

f. B. German of the Delta-olathe
section, son of former Governor Cor
man and government contractor,
who has been in the city for little
more than one day, left for Olathe
this morning to look after his con-
tract work.
Mr., German sees great future for
the Olathe country and is carrying
forward some great work there. He
is friend of Peter Mogensen of this
city and enjoyed a very pleasant Wis
il with the latter while here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
MOVE SHEEP TO DESERT

Charles II. Wallis, herd manager
for the Utah Hide & Live Stock com
pany. is In town today and is direct
ing the removal of the last herd OF
%, 600 head OF sheep from the Pinion
Mesa range to the desert above Mack,
The herd is very small this year
as unusually large shipments have
been made by the Goslens. A portion
OF the herd will winter near Sagers
and Thompsons. ~ ie
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
WILSON FAMILY HOME TODAY
Ansnninted prnss

ANsoClnted Press.
Washington. Oct 1.-THE presi-
dent today met at the railroad sta
tion Mrs. Wilson and Misses Marga-
ret and Eleanor, who had returned
this morning from their SUMMER
home at Cornish, N. II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
airs. Turpin Leaves.

Mrs. r. E. Turpin ieft last night
for Denver. accompanied by her
father, Mr. Mayo, and they will spend
the winter in Denver, where Mr.. Tur-
pin is employed on the Denver Times
and as editor of the lntermountain
Fruit journal. The Turpin ranch in
the Pomona district has been left
IN charge of competent man The
Turpins harvested a fine crop this
season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
BARTON a TERRILL is tbe onIv

BNKTUN q TIlItItILL Is the only
transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Friend of Campbell.

Samuel G. Porter of Denver, rep
resentative. of the Western Furnace
company, and an cid friend of w. w
Campbell of the Mesa Flour mill, left
this morning on the Montrose train,
after short visit in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Fred Mantey winter lap robes are
warm numbers.

S. r. Berger. oetlclan, will test
school children's eyes free; office,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Home from Hospital.

j. }. Silva. Jr., who has been very
i'll at St. Marys hospital, has been
removed to his home, and is feeling
Very much better. He has appendi-
citis and peritonitis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Big Fruit Grower.

John Mckay of Palisade, a big
fruit grower from the upper valley. is
here this week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

When You want to take drive, get
your horse and buggy from Milne,
Junction e2S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Large WING Celery, 5c. Rleks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Love in q cottage 10 another name
for q labor union.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Ordinarily there would not be much
doing in the way of merchandise dis
tribution after the Fourth of July, but
the season was SO late this year that
much June business was deferred un-
til July, so there Is an exceptionally
good volume of business doing for this
season of the year. There is little dis.
position to make any changes in cur
rent quotations, except In produce
lines. The main staples hold steady
except where tariff uncertainties are
causing some depression.
In the Inland Empire section gem
eral prospects were never brighter.
The weather has been fine for wheat
and the 1913 crop promises to surpass
all previous records. Most other crops
are also coming forward nicely. There
is fair degree Of mining activity and
the lumber trade is steadily improv-
ing.
Sales of stamps, postal cards, news
paper wrappers and the income from
box rents amounted to $119,O94.22 for
the quarter ended June 80, according
to figures obtained from local postof.
fee authorities, as against $117,5S7.3s
| Ava SAO NOAA O0ROA0A00 ROA AO0 AsS0S GOA
a net gain Of $1,5O6.s7.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has given notice that the rate on
hides from Spokane to Chicago has
been cut 20 per cent and is now on q
par with the Coast rate to Chicago
which by the same order. is raised
33h per cent. The common rate from
both Spokane and Coast points IL
now 81. The former rate was $1.2.
per 100 pounds, while that from the
Coast points was only rs cents, a des
crepancy In favor Of the Coast Of 663l
per cent
New distributive rates on the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern from
Spokane to Montana points, which
local shippers expect will 60 into Of
feet August IS, constitute the most i'm
portant concession the railroads hav,
made the local shippers in q loni
time. The new rates. which are ,
very substantial reduction from tn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
NORTHWEST CROP NOTES

Practically all of the 100000 pounds
or more of wool in the Baker, Ore.,
warehouses was sold at the sale July
2. the bidding being active with many
buyers. Fair brices prevailed, ranging
from 11M to lax cents. The Bunch
clip from Lower Powder valley
brought top prices, he receiving l4A
cents for 3O,25O pounds. 3. lngles re-
ceived IA cents for 10000 pounds.
Montana wool growers are advised
by C. H. Williams, state senator from
Powell county and president OF the
Montana Wool Growers association,
that they should get from 10 to II
cents for their wool this year, and
that conditions in trade are such that
growers who can hold out for even
short time will receive more tnan
present tenders indicate. He points
out. too. that free wool Is coming too
late this season to have any eject on
the marketing Of the clip, however
much buyers may try to make 1t ap
pear otherwise.
Wenatchee-North Central Washing
ton Fruit distributors Is the omcia
name of the Wenatchee subcentral &c
the North Pacific Fruit distributors
Articles OF Incorporation for the new
local selling agency have been pre-
pared. with o. g. Fish, R. P. Webb, D
w. Roderick, ]. B. Schons and Coopei
s. Garrett as trustees. The incorpor
ators, with Manager Dow. will direct
for two months the initial movement
OF the distributors In it, bid for ton
mage from the Wenatchee valley. Al
the end Of two months the nrst rcgulal
election will be held.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
roads proposition-and let your
thoughts be known!
MARKET REPORTS
Dispatches concerning market quo
tations, conditions and phases are as
follows:


Chicago.
Rye-No. 2, 6211c.
Barley-4sGs3c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hogs-Market slow, generally 10c
under yesterdays average. Bulk of
sales, $s.9009.05; light. $s.s0@9.17h;
mixed, $S.7O@9.15; heavy, $500
9.o7k; rough, $s.5oQs.7o; pigs. $7.25
$500.
Cattle-Market steady to shade
lower. Beeves, $7.2509.1O; Texas
steers, $7@s.2O; western steers, $500
Qs.3O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
500; cows and heifers, $3.900S.50;
calves. $s01O.5O.
Sheep-Market steady to 10c under
yesterdays close. Native sheep, $4.14
@5.45; western, $4.1505.45; yearlings,
$5.50@7.20: lambs, native. $6.2008.15;
western, $6.250s.15.
On the Portland Market.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 500
9Oc; bluestem, 92@94c: fortyfold, 9Oc;
red Russian, $50; valley, 9Oc.
Portland Union Stock Yards COM
pany reports receipts for the week:
Cattle, 1,O27; calves, "a; hogs, 3,784;
sheep, sara; horses, 81.
Cattle market steady to lower this
week. Killers have not been in the
market for any large supply of beef
and bidding was consequently very
slow. Prime grass steers in car lots
are selling around &c. Medium grade
steers, 25c to soc lower. Butcher cat
tie have been steady to weaker. Prime
caws, $6.50@6.75; choice bulls, at $3.50
06. Calves, $4,000 are price tops
on various classes.
This weeks hog market has been
a very strong affair. Prices reached
1918 Wednesday, but the market out
let is not very broad and any size re-
ceipts clogs 1t. Best yearlings, $3.50
OATS. Old wethers, $4.2504.5O, and
prime selling ewes, $3.7504.25 we're
extreme top bids. The lamb market
Is about steady, with q shade better
demand than for sheep. Choice stock
selling at $6.5006.75.
The following sales are representa-.
tive: Steers, $7.2508.45; cows, $3.50
07.35; calves, $6.5009: bulls, $3.50
6.25; hogs, $8.9509.15; lambs, $6.76
W. W0tAOAcS ~1W$9sOVS oWooS ~
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping $1.6O01.6211: bar
ley, $1.37h.
Millstuffs sse.so@ss; alfalfa.
$14.5O@16.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot Arm, futures arm.
July, rs 6Nd; October, 70 $50, De-
cember. Is SID.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegraphic COM
munications received by Bradstreet's
show the following changes In avail
able supplies as compared with previ-
GUS account:
Wheat-United States, east Of the
Rockies, decreased $4,000 bushels.
United States, west of the Rockies,
decreased 2O2, 900 bushels.
Canada, decreased 1,978,0O0 bushels.
Total United States and Canada, de-
creased 1,442,OOO bushels.
| Afloat for and in Europe, decreased
5,8OO,OOO bushels.
Total American and European sup
ply decreased $4,000 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada
increased 100000 bushels.
| Oats-United States and Canada
increased 1865 900 bushels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN
HE WOULD MAINTAIN STATUS
QUO BETWEEN DlsPUTANTs
PENDING INVESTIGATION.
AMPLE PROTECTION PROVIDED FOR
II Third Party Menaces Either Of the
Others Release Is to Be Given
Dogs Of War-Other Proposals
Previously Mentioned.

Westinghouse proposal to main
tain the status quo as to military and
naval preparations among disputants
during the period of investigation of
international differences, constitutes
the third and final plan. In making
that portion Of the proposal public
Secretary Bryan said that the obliga-
ton to maintain the status quo would
not be obligatory in the event Of dan
ger to either OF the two contracting
parties from a third party.
6ryan's Proposal.
The proposal which he submitted to
the 20 nations which have accepted his
plan in principle, as we'll as to the
other 10 nations not yet heard from,
is as follows:
This government Is prepared to
consider the question of maintaining
the status quo as to military and naval
preparations during the period of in
vestigation, II the contracting nation
desires to include this, and this gov
eminent suggests tentatively that the
parties agree that there shall be no
change in the military and naval pro-
gram during the period of investiga-
ton unless danger to one of the con-
tracing parties from third party
compels change in said program, in
which case the party feeling itself
menaced by q third power shall con-
fidentially communicate the matter in
writing to the other contracting party
and 1t shall thereupon be released
from the obligation not to change its
military or naval program and this
release will at the same time operate
as release of the other contracting
parties. This protects each party from
the other in the ordinary cases and
yet provides freedom of action in
emergencies"
Other Propositions.
The proposals previously announced
provide for an international commits
sion Of five members, one from each
Of the contracting countries to be
chosen by the government, one to be
chosen by each of the contracting
countries from some other country and
the fifth to be agreed upon by the two
contracting governments. One year is
suggested as q proper time for the in
vestigation Of the subject under dis
pute.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
F[OODSACA|N |N0H|0
CROPS RUINED AROUND ZANEs-
VILE AND MORE THAN 20
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.
GREAT ClOUDBURST At GAINESVILLE
One Drowned at Observation-Disclosures
Heat in kansas-Electrical Storm
Throughout lndiana-Snow In
New Mexico.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Residents Of
GAINESVILLE feared repetition of the
March floods Monday, when the heavy
rains which started late Sunday night
developed into a cloudburst and rain
fall, of GAS inches. More than 20
bridges were washed away, crops were
ruinai throughout this section, and the
damale, including that to farmers. was
estimated anywhere from 100000 to
half million.
Thousands of acres in the lowlands
of the county were under water, while
in the city so houses were inundated
to a depth of several feet. In the flood
districts people found the water ap-
preaching their homes rapidly. and
they moved their furniture to the up
per floors.
Carried Over Ohio Dam.
Hundreds Of Mortified spectators
gathered on the bank Of the Muskin-
gum river at Marquette to witness
high water sights, resulting from the
cloudburst, saw William Kauff and
C0arl0S nuSCucu CdIIlCu OVVA SAO
Muskingum dam in a rowboat, In
which they attempted to cross the
swollen stream. Ruschen was drowned
when the boat overturned, but Kauff
was rescued.
Electrical Storm In Indiana.
An electrical storm, accompanied by
a downpour of rain. demoralized the
telephone and telegraph wires through
out the state Of Indiana.
Heat Record In Kansas.
With hot winds blowing at the rate
of 13 to Is miles an hour, Kansas ex-
perienced the high heat record OF the
year.
Heat at Omaha Intense.
The abnormal temperature Of 1O4 de-
grees was registered at Omaha.
Snow In Santa Ritas.
What is believed to be the most re-
markable weather at this time OF year
in northwestern New Mexico was ex.
perienced Monday when heavy snow
fell in the Santa Rita mountains.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Grace, aged s, had twin brothers .
year older than herself. who were
mischievous.
Papa" she said one day. every
night when Harry and Willie say their
prayers they ask God to make them
good boys"
"That's NICE" replied the father.
"Well," queried the little skeptic'
why don't He?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
AUTOMOBILE PARTY TO TOUR
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Secretary Of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane and Assistant Secretary Mil
Ter will be accompanied by so auto
mobiles when the federal officials go
through the Yellowstone National park
this summer. Several senators and
representatives will be in the party.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18
Hard Fighting In China

Londonderry fighting is reported
all around Kiu Kiang. province Of XII
angst, ON the Yang Use Kiang.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

"What would happen II IN irreeisti.
BILE force met an immovable bodyr
asked the professor In science.
1.-THE result" replied the pretty 60
ed, would be some very interesting
by-products."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

old, are based on the lower rate from
the coast, which the interstate COM
MERGE commission ordered In six or
eight months ago.
Provisions.
Butter Washington creameries are
unchanged at 28@30 cents. Country
butter Is up cent at the top. 16@18
cents. Local markets appear steady
to strong. At New York average re-
ceipts are reported and market steady.
Trade at Chicago IL more active at
lower prices though fine grades are in
light supply.
Eggs-Quotations are up IS to so
cents and the market continues Arm
with prospects of further advances.
Local eggs are decreased in quantity
and receipts show falling of in quail
ity. A few shipments of eastern fresh
are being received. At New York re-
ceipts are heavy, but much damaged
stock Is reported and prices on good
grades are arm. At Chicago fine eggs
are scarce and firm.
Poultry-Prices steady and un-
changed under normal supply and fair
demand.
CI0o0 Mc0(o-0I0O0 LOU US00Ao 0I0
arriving and market is OF so cents.
Other livestock unchanged. In dressed
meats. top quotations are slightly
higher on veal and mutton.
| Lard and Cured Meats-Both east
ern and local lard Is unchanged. Lo-
cal shoulders and eastern hams are u
cent higher. In general the market
is firm.
Hides and Wool-No change In
prices and there is little trading,
awaiting q settlement Of the tariff
problem.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Berries - Strawberries are un-
changed, but the season is nearly
wound up. Raspberries are now plen.
tiful and active, having declined to
$500. Black caps are also in better
supply and unchanged In price. Goose.
berries are unchanged at last weeks
advance and about OF the market.
Cherries-Receipts are heavy and
prices have declined on both eatine
and pie varieties. The season is now
at its height.
Apples-New crop from Yakima Ia
arriving in limited quantities. opening
at $3.50 per standard box or IS cents
for Is pound boxes. The crop IN this
section does not promise to be heavy
this year. At Chicago heavier receipts
of new apples are reported, but quail
ity Is poor and movement slow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Six blind men and one blind boy
operate q broom factory In st. Louis.
1t il the only institution Of its kind In
Missouri and one Of the very few IN
the world.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-18

Women Vote In Illinois.
Governor Dunno has signed the bill
granting the voting privilege to the
women Of Illinois. the first suffrage
state east Of the Mississippi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
A Fiasoo.

The phrase "a complete fiasco" orig
mated with a German workman, who
declared that he could blow glass as
well as an expert glassworker. A
friend laid a wager with him to the
contrary, and when the test came off
the would be glassblower found thai
he could produce only pear shaped
flask (fiasco). Nothing daunted, he
tried again, but with the same result.
The story of the workman became
known. and hence the origin of the
phrase which is used in designating a
failure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

In some parts of the world. particu-
larly in Germany, ii is still believed
that the uDsetting of the salt cellar is
the direct act of Satan-"the peace
d.sturber." And the habit of trying TO
avert any catastrophe which may hap
pen by tossing a little of the salt over
the shoulder is due TO the belief that
by so doing one hits the invisible Sa-
tan in the eye, which temporarily. at
least, prevents him doing further mis-
chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
TARIFF Commission
Not Originated BY N. A. NJ,
Says Towne.
National News Association

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Henry E..
Towne, of New York. former treasur-
er Of the National Tariff commission
association before the senate lobby in
quiry today testified that the tariff
commission, the convention of which
was held in Indianapolis in 1909, was
not originated by the \. A. NJ, but
was the result of a meeting called by
Henry Reisenburg of Indianapolis, a
friend of Beverage.
The \. A NJ, said TOwne, agreed
at tn inception of the tariff commits
sion to ask $4,000 for its support.
James E. Watson was employed from
April to June, 1909, to represent the
association in Washington. Towne said
the tariff commission refrained at all
times from discussion of specific tar
iff rates and never appointed any can
didates.
He said the n. A. NJ. paid its prom
ised contribution to the commission
to Mr.. Watson directly on the request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
GREENVILLE MAN
PRESENTS BEARS
TO THE GLEN zoo

Two large bears. the gift OF Conrad
Pipp. of Greenville, Ohio. were receiS-
ed by Supt- Hollarn yesterday morn
ing and placed in the bear cage I'M
mediately The bears are In good
condition
There will be two band concerts in
the park next Sunday. one in the att
ernoon and one in the evening. This
is being done in order that the re-
CURED number Of concerts specified by
the contract may be given, the one OF
last Sunday being impossible on &C
count OF the rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

of Mr.. Miles, chairman of the n A. NJ.
tariff commission.
Did you not employ Watson be-
cause you thought he could influence
members of Congress-" Senator Reed
asked.
Yes, the influence that comes from
ability and experience" replied Mr..
Towne. Watson was to have been
paid $3.50 a week and his employment
was presumed to last during the en-
tire special tariff session of 1909. Wat
son was paid $4,000 in ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
BODY WAS FROZEN
(National News Association

VIENNA. Aug. 1S.-Mountain guides
near Leisang today discovered the
frozen body OF mountaineer hanging
over a cliff in the BregenE mountains.
The man. who was guide. had fallen
from a precipice and his clothing had
caught in a jutting tree root
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
John G. Carey Now in State
Institution.

Sheriff Bayer took John c. Carey to
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane yesterday. Carey announced
his candidacy for mayor a short time
ago, and said that he proposed to set
all the people of the city TO work
manufacturing door plates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

Our big solid oak
Early English
Chain Swing, 4S
inches long, reg
ular S2.9S value,
now 49,. $1.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
NO OPPOSITION TO
NUEbYS CANDIDACY
Knights Templars Settles
Down to Routine of
Business.
(National News Association

DENVER, Aug. 13.-Knights Temp
lars here attending the 32nd triennial
conclave today settled down to the rou-
tine of competitive drilling and the
business affairs of the conclave. No
opposition was apparent to the candi-
dacy of Leonite Nueby for Senior
grand warden. The contest for the
next conclave lies between Los Ange-
les, New Orleans and New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

American salmon in the fresh waters
of Tasmania are prosperlng wonder
fully. Some of them increased in
weight from two ounces to four
pounds in twenty-one months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
GIVE NO QUARTER
fNationa1 News Association


SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 13.-Gov-
eminent troops are showing no quar-
ter to the Southern rebels. The forts
at Woo Sung were captured by the
ell defenders were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
A Phijosopher.

Frances Willard once wrote to a
friend who had just lost daughter:
Dear Sister Anna, how much richer
are you than /! Here / sit alone with
out child to die. while you are moth
err to an angel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

The professor had fallen downstairs
and as he thoughtfully picked himself
up he remarked. Il wonder what noise
that was l just heard New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

as life worth litiug?"
Not II you have nothing better to
occupy your mind than such questions
as charlottesville Courier-JournaL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

In 1911 Spain lost 1Ss.ssS persons
by emigration. Most of them went 10
Argentina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

mining more than three million tons
of coal for the first time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

Leeds, England, silk mills are to be
electrically equipped.