davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
FORESTS WILL
ASSURE PURE
WATER SUPPLY

Secretary Houston has Just ap-
proved an agreement between the
department of agriculture and the
town CT Stafford, Ariz., by which the
forest service and the town will CO.
operate to conserve Safford's water
supply. which comes principally
from the Crook National forest.
This is the latest one of many
such agreements. According to the
figures of the forest service there
are nearly 1.20O cities and towns
In the west which derive their water
supply from lands within the ma
uonal forests Where these cities
desire il the government joins hands
with the citizens for the purpose OF
maintaining a permanent and pure
water supply.
Stock raising. for example. or any
other occupancy of the land. which
ordinarily would be encouraged.
would be inadvisable on water
shed which forms a source of drink
ing water. The forest service recog-
niZes that wat is as necessary a
commodity for wooded hillsides to
supply as are sawlogs or mine
props. A watershed area may offer
an opportunity to furnish the great
est benefit to the largest number
through supplying an unpolluted
source of water for domestic pur-
poses.
Contracts like that just made with
Stafford are now in force with Cas-
cade,. Colorado Springs. Durango and
Manitou in Colorado; Salt Lake in
Utah: and Baker City and The
Dallc3, Oregon. The famous Bull
Run watershed. which supplies Port
land. Ore. is on the oregon National
for st.
The cooperative agreement in each
case provides that the land may not
be used without approval by the
town. except for the protection and
care Of the forests. The government
agrees to extend and improve the for
ssts by seeding, planting and forest
management. so far as the funds for
that purpose are available. The city
for It's part. assists by paying the
salaries of the additional guards nee
essary to carry out the agreement,
and contracts 10 bear the greater
part of the cost of any Improvement
work which 1t considers immediate
ly desirable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
$225,000 For Harness Races; $l75,0OO in Live
Stock Premiums at Panama. Pacific
international Exposition
ture and Live Stock Exhibition at Sap
Francisco in 1915 y

A continuous exhibit of all the I'M
portant breeds OF horses will be held
in addition to the competitions for
which a considerable sum from the
leading Horse Herd Book Associa-
tlons will add to the liberal premium
list of the Exposition supplemental
premiums. Arabian horse dealers in
America have promised to show the
greatest collection of pure and cross
bred Arabs at San Francisco that has
ever been seen In this country.
Other interesting attractions in this
section of the Live Stock Department
will be an International Army Re
mount demonstration and contest for
which arrangements are now being
made, and two race meetings held
under the auspices OF tho Pacific
sociation. A mile track is now being
built on the exposition site and, ac-
oording to the plans of the associa'
ton. a sum of at least s225.000 will
be awarded in purses.
One of the smaller sheep record as!
sociations has already started plan
for the creation of a fund of $1,000
to be offered as supplemental
premiums In 1915, and individual
sheep breeders and associations in
England and New Zealand are taking
steps for their participation.
1t will interest swine breeders Il
know that one Of the most outstand
ing features of the Department will be
the swine section which is guaranteed
by the increasing purchases in the
Oriental countries and the rapidly
growing demand for swine of good
quality in the Central and South
American Republics. (
In the poultry section of tho De
partment it is expected to have or
display a record collection Of nc
less than 1900 birds and an advisory
committees of three prominent poultry
breeders in each State has been ap
pointed. But, as in every other de
partment all competitions will be Of
an international character and exhibt
tors from all parts of the world are
already making applications for space
Cash prizes and valuable trophies
have been offered by the Information,
al American Dominique Club, the Red
Breeders Club OF the World; the
American Light Brahma Club. the
American Rose Comb Brown beghorn
Club. and the Crested Fowl Breeders
Association Of America.
Further prizes are offered for car
lots of cattle. sheep and swine. Th,
Live Stock Department has set asid,
$500 to be paid as premiums In thf
|section alone Owing to the chang,
in progress of classiflcations for fair
and exhibitions, secretaries OF al
live stock associations in the Unite,
States have been requested to furnisl
the Department with their classifica
ltlon for use in making prizo lists 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
WANT TO CHANGE NAME
or EPISCOPAL CHURCH.,
TO Be EXCITING CONTEST

Denver. June 9.-Members of the
Episcopal Diocesan council yester-
day, after a close contest. elected six
high churchmen" and two low
churchmen" to represent the diocese
in the international convention OF
Episcopalian clergy, to be held in
New York in October. This means
that the Colorado diocese will stand
almost unanimously for changing
the name of the Protestant Episeo-
palian church to the American Cath
Ollie church.
This question has agitated church
circles for years. II will be threshed
out in the International conclave.
Every effort Of low churchmen to
put more members on the slate
failed.
Some criticism was made because
Denver took most of the places, Col
orado Springs being the only parish
represented outside Of this city.
The diocesan council met in the
second day of the annual session in
ST. Johns chapter house.
The diocese adopted a resoiution,
to be carried TO the general conven-
tion by the delegates, according to
tho rules in such matters. Those
who drew up the resolution, mem
her Of the oemmittee being A. D..
Parker, were accused of avoiding the
issue.
The ra solution declared that the
Colorado diocese advocates the re
storation of the name OF the church.
The interpretation, 1t is claimed, is
two-fold The restoration of the
name. say the low churchmen, may
mean the restoration of the word
Catholic" used until the church
broke away. from the Catholics.
Technically. the low ohurchmen de-
clare, restoration cannot mean
maintenance" so that the diocese
goes on record as advocating the
change to the American Catholic
church In substantiation they show
also that the three members OF the
committee are high churchmen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON LABOR.

Washington. June Within a
short time the personnel of the COM
mittee In the house of representa-
tiNes will be announced. David j.
Lewis. n member OF the labor group,
is slated to become chairman of the
committee on labor. Mr. Lewis was
elected member of the siXty-second
congress. and reelected to the sixty
third. He is considered one of the
able men in congress, aud will fiji
the position of chairman of the labor
committee with satisfaction to those
interested In remedial labor legisla-
tion, as well rs with credit to him
self.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

November of that year there will be
the main competition for the s175,00O
In prize money and the supplemental
offerings of the breed associations,
but It is planned to have specimens
exhibited all through the period of
the exposition in all of the classes
which make up the Live Stock De-
partment. On every exhibit there
will be display signs. telling the name
of the breed. origin. use. etc. An
other interesting innovation Of an
educative value will be moving pic
ture displays, slides and lectures. In.
cident to tho live stock industry in
all its branches In all parts of the
world.
The sum OF $500 has been set
aside by the American Hereford
Cattle Breeders Association as an
initial fund to be applied toward sup
Elemental premiums for San Fran
cisco in 1915. The American Short
horn Breeders Association and three
of the leading Dairy Cattle Herd
Book Associations Will decide upon
the extent OF their participation with
In a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
BROTHERHOOD OF CARMEN.

Kansas City. June 9.-General Sec
rotary Il. William Weeks, of the Bro
therhood of Railway Carmen, states
that the local lodges throughout the
country are reporting to the general
office n steady increase in member
ship. This organization. since its af-
flliation with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. has had continuous
and healthy growth and is making
progress that is substantial, and the
officials are working in complete har-
mony with all of the other allied
trades.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Great Agriculture

To have live stock on display for
ten consecutive months is an innova-
tion which has been introduced as
lorld's fair attraction by D. o.
Lively, chief OF the Department of
s.ive Stock for the Panama Pacific
International Exposition which is to
be held at San Francisco in 1916 in
celebration of the completion OF the
Panama Canal.
Live Stock win come In for extra.
ordinary recognition at the worlds
exposition Of 1915. In October and
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
MORE WEATHER BUREAU
OFFICIALS REll
Associated Press

Associated Press.
I Washington, June 9-iaiiy'
employees of the weather bureau
been reduced for connection WIZ
legged political activity which Te'.
in the dismissal of the former 2
Willis l.. Moore. Prof. Henry
kell and d. j. Carroll chieI z
have been suspended pending y
vestigation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
ACTIVITY IN SHREVEPORT.

Shreveport, La. June "a local
union of electrical workers has just
been Installed in this city. and an
organization of meat cutters isc un-
der way. The BARRIERS Mt Alexandria,
La, We're also recently organized.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
MAY CHANGE PRINT PAPER
DUTIES IN TARIFF BILL
Associated Press.

NhSWNIdItU IN00.
Washington. June 9.-The free
listing of films used in moving pic
lures will probably be recommended
to the finance committee of the SEN
ate by the subcommittee in charge
OF the sundries schedule on the argu-
ment that 95 per cent of the films
used i'm this country are manufac-
tured by one American concern.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
\ Cannibal's Dish.

My dear. listen to this. and tell
me what YOU make of it," exclaimed
the elderly English lady to her hus-
band, on her first visit to the
statEs.
She held the hotel menu almost at
arms length, and spoke in tone Of
horror.
Baked Indian puddingl' Can it
be possible in civilized country"
Youths Companion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

II your shoes do not fit you
feCtly they cannot be coHiloi'j coi.,.
and if your shoes are not i.''
your feet properly il is he'auss
did not give us II trial. McuoilH'
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
LIABILITY LAW DECISION.

Washington, June BY vote
of six to three the United States su-
preme court has refused to limit the
benefits OF the Federal Liability Law
to trainmen actually operating trains
in interstate commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
ANOTHER PROFESSOR 70
GET An AMBASAl0Rl
Associated Press.

Ass0clated Press.
Washington. June 9.-Prot =
Jcnes Ford of Princeton unl'1
is go much in the lead among =
whom the president is eona.a
for governor general OF the u
pines that his appointment .
sidered as practically settled.
will probably take charge Of u
flee in the fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

The funeral of Mrs. William Nc
Donald Of Clifton was held in the
Methodist church in that city yester-
day afternoon. The remains were
Inferred in the Masonic cemetery
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Edited bv
MISS WILSON FOR LABOR.

st. Louis. June 9.-Miss Agnes.
Hart Wilson. daughter of the secre-
tary of labor in President Wilson's
cabinet, addressed the National Wom-
'n's Trade Union league convention
yesterday and urged that the wom-
On purchasers Of clothing be educated
u demand the union label. Il don't
favor the boycott" Miss Wilson said.
but ] do urge that we start move
ment to bring out the garment max
ers' label on women's clothing. The
names of all union makers of wom-
ems clothing should be mentioned
prominently in the official publica-
tion OF this league. That %ill adyer-
tise the goods and 1t will advertise
us"
Miss Wilson told of her personal
Investigations OF social conditions in
Washington, where she found women
and children working long hours, un-
der unsanitary conditions and for
poor pay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

| have several secondhand buggys
and surreys for sale. Good as new
Amply ]. A. Webber, ass Colo. Ave
Phone Jet. PA.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

gether with other labor officials in
this city, has secured an agreement
for the local union OF laundry work
ers, whereby they are to hereafter
enjoy the Saturday half holiday and
nj. legal holidays, with pay and
double time for overtime. Another
agreement has been secured in Bos-
tor with one of the largest laundries
in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
HUERTA THREATENS
'EyTERMIRAII
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Eagle Pass, Tex, juno "a y.
purporting to be from me h'
minister of war, warning the ["
tutionalists to lay down tAe.l
Immediately, has reached tlls
1t threatens DIFFERENTIATION.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

offiCer-Now you git out o. here,
young lady. or you'll land in the
workhouse!
Striker-I amt afraid of the work.
house-l've been in a workhouse ev-
err since | started TO work.-The
Masses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
LAUNDRY WORKERS.

Troy, n. Y. June 9.-Gencral Sec
rotary Charles r. Bailey, of the Laun-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

Lap dusters-all kinds ana ?
Fred Mantey. sucA'
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Mrs. TerriIl Home.

Miss EdIth TerriII who was
delegate to the G. A. r. encampment
in Denver, has returned TO her home
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Summer in Greeley.

Miss Georgia O'Boyle, local teach
ef has gone to Greeley to spend the
summer in the normal school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

Miss Berg Leaves.
Miss Matilda Berg, a popular local
school teacher, has gone to Colorado
Springs for her vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

If You are suffering with yout
try pair of Mcdonnell y Loves
Old Tyne" Comfort Shoes
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
STUDENT STRIKE BREAKERS.

San Francisco, June 9.-Thc Labor
Clarion, in discussing the strike of
the California Light and Power Coup-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR CORN CLUBS
Chamber of Commerce Finds
Interest in Work for Year
1918 Already Active.

Active, interest already is manifest in
the Boys Corn club work for 1913, and
enrolment Of new members is increas-
ing all over the Atlanta district, ac-
cording TO ]. K. Giles district corn club
agent, whose Office is In the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The corn club work in the Atlanta
district. as well as the annual Georgia
Corn show. is fostered by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, whose activi-
ties have lent enthusiasm to the work,
not only In the district, but all over
Georgia
The indications are, Judging by en-
rolme1t OF new members for 1913, that
the membership in the Boys Corn clubs
this year win approximately double that
Of last year. thus making a similar
showing to that of 191goyer 1911
There now are 1000 boys enrolled in
the Atlanta district, each Of whom cul-
tivated his acre of corn last year More
than 300 OF them made good, according
to rules, and had exhibits at the show,
while eight made over 100 bushels to
thc dtiS' II IL Huilc pIODdple llldI lHlS
record will be doubled In the Atlanta
dIstrict this year.
Plans already are under discussion
for the corn show Of 1919. Members of
the corn show committee of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce, of which H. C
Hastings Is chairman have determined
to have their arrangements made long
in advance this year and to make the
thing of it's kind ever held in the South.
With the expected large increase in
membership, both in the Boys Corn
clubs and in the Girls Canning clubs,
there is little doubt that this ambition
can easily be achieved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

shah not pass without the crematory
appropriation.
Says He Approved Moral Pacts.
Mayor Woodward and his support
ers want to make the crematory APP
preparation separate proposition.
but threatens to invoke the law pre-
venting the payment of any city money
until the budget is passed
Mayor Woodward answered yes to
Alderman John S. Gamblers criticism
that he had approved a number of NOR
al obligation contracts and that he had
signed one illegal check for a LOT for a
Commercial Girls school this year
q have approved some Of these con-
tracts, which were absolutely for the
best interests Of the city" he said "a
signed the check for the school lot be-
cause note was due, and If it had not
been paid the $4,000 appropriated for
the lot when Alderman Gambler was
chairman of the finance committee
would have been lost Alderman Can
dler was one Of the origlnators of the
iiCbdl HCIooi contract But III never
approve such q contract for any such
fake as this crematory"
Tie-up Of Budget lmperils Health.
The water board was embarrassed
yesterday because the budget has not
been passed. Bids had been asked for
$4,000 worth of shop supplies. but as
no appropriation has been made. the
contract can not he closed only pay
rolls and running expenses are being
met by the city pending the adoption
of the budget.
The board adopted a resolution urg-
ing council to purchase the land com
posing part OF the watershed around the
city reservoirs, which threatens the
health Of the city An appropriation
was made for this purchase last year,
but, owing to a technical error, was
held up.
The health officers have condemned
the present condition of the watershed
and the water commission will make
another vigorous fight for funds to
buy it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
PLEDGE TO
GIVE WHITE PLAGUE
CURE WITHOUT FEES

UPPER sANDUsKY. OHIO. Feb. g.
Coincident with the presence in Berlin of
Dr. Otto c. Stutz, OF this city, the med
ical association of Wyandot county met
and after expressing hope that DR.. Fried
rich Franz Friedmann's tuberculosis
cure will prove of value, adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
THAT when the value of the cure is
substantiated and the remedy IS procura
bic, we pledge ourselves to procure the
serum and give our services in the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the same in Wyandot
county free of any charge except the
cost of the remedy"
Dr. stutz was asked to further investi-
gate the friedman remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
PACT
PROBE IS URGED
Mayors Friends Seek lnveSti-
cation With View of Submit
ting Contract to People.

With the passage OF the city budget
hopelessly blocked on account of the
crematory fight. friends Of Mayor
woodward today are urging a thor
ough probe Of the crematory contract,
with a view of finally submitting it to
the people.
The members Of council who favor
living up to the crematory contract are
opposed positively to any investiga-
ton, They declare that every member
of council, as well as every citizen, is
thoroughly familiar with every phase
of the contract, and that the agitation
for an investigation and reference to
the people Is only a political trick Of
Mayor Woodwards minority 20 compH-
cate the matter.
With the present lineup council can
not override Mayor Woodward's veto
Of the budget But a large majority Of
council is determined that the budget
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
"CASCARETS BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
mo headache, bad taste, sour
stomach or coated tongue
by morning.

II @ more necessary that you keep
your Bowels Liver and stomach
<s@asa, pure and fresh than II IL 10
keep the sewers and drainage OF q
Sarge city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
kiascsre2s--or merely forcing pas
zseeway every few days with salts,
fsatharttc pills or castor oil2 This is
asuportant
CascR-a.ts Immediately cleanse ana
4@e-ula<e the stomach, remove the
kpur, mdigested and fermenting
Ecod and foul gases: take the ex-
gDzxsR bile from the liver and carry
&stt M the system the constipated
lpxssstrs matter and poison in the In
&sse tines and bowels
No odds how badly and upset YOU
$Ael, Casoaret tonight win
RSSatGhtsn you out by morning. They
work white you sleep. A Decent
boz fruna your druggist will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet and
Pour liver and bowels regular for
tsSoSSekR. Don't forget the children
s-~thaaf little iDsid6s need good.
esGsafe cleansing, too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
OIL REACHES RECORD
HIGH PRICE IN FIELDS
OF THE MIDDLE WEST

LIMA, OHIO, Feb 6.--With an ad-
vance of three cents a barrel for cen
trail western oils of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois the highest price ever known
in these fields was quoted by Standard
purchasing agencies today. North Lima
went to $1.S7 and South Lima and In
diana to $1.32
In the spring Of 1895 these oils reach
ed $1.27 and $1.30, which was the high
est previous mark. Illinois now is at
$1.20 nearly twice the. price paid dur
ing the boom of few years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
TRUST
CALLED To COURT
Government Files Suit to Break
Up Alleged Monopoly Gre
ated by Patent.

DETROIT. MICH. Feb Suit TO
break up an alleged monopoly in shoe
lasts was filed today against the Krent-
ler-Arnold Hinge Last Company and So
other defendants in the Federal court
here by United States District Attorney
Webster, acting for the department Of
justice
1t is charged that the defendants,
through the Cary club. an organization
composed of the defendants. agreed TO
restrain interstate commerce by fixing
the price of all kinds of shoe and boot
lasts manufactured and to obtain from
the consumer unreasonably large prof
its-"such a profit as it would be i'm
possible to obtain under the usual
methods Of competition"
The Krentler- Arnold Hinge Last
Company is the owner of patents on
hinge lasts and Issued licenses for the
patents to the other defendants, BY
these license agreements made through
the Cary club, the bill alleges, the I'M
lawful monopoly is maintained. The
court is asked to declare the licenses
Illegal and to enjoin the defendants
from agreeing, through the Cary club
or other organization, to fix or maintain
the price on lasts
The defendant firms are: Krentler-
Arnold Hinge Last Company, Krentler
Brothers Company. Detroit; Crawford,
McGregor & Candy, Dayton, Ohio; Reb-
hum Company. Massachusetts corpo-
ration New York Last Company, New
York city; John Pell & Sons, Newark,
n. j.; Stewart q Potter Company, New
York city; r. S. Mcneil Company
Brooklyn, n. Y. Philadelphia Last and
Pattern Company, Philadelphia; Vul-
can Box Process Company, Portsmouth,
Ohio; Arnold Brothers Company, Alb
ington, Mass. Thomas w. Gardiner,
H. K. Gardiner Linwood, Mass, and
Brockton Last Company, Brockton,
Mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLO2 TRY MY CATARRH BALM

at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils: penetrates and heals the
inhamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose head and throat clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, With head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking aud blowing.
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose foul mucus dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness, is distress.
ing, but truly needless
Put your faith-just once-in
"Elys Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh win surely disappear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
MOST PERFECT FFFT
IN WORLD BEL One
CHICAGO WOMp,

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-rhat ~
women. far from having the NJ.
feet in the world, really have - ss'i
perfect, was the statement mad J - alas
Retail Dealers association 80 ~, W U
Follows the bill of particulars. ''s'
Chicago women have the M.
Iy perfect feet in any city in ~. psSfI
generally speaking. "0fd
Chicago sets the style for g..
for women in the United St. lived
cretely speaking. -cCl
The smallest sized, In lenxt, {
the narrowest shoes for voyoaa anl
on State street, Chicago" ZIG Soi