davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
PRICES FOR
BIGGER APPLES IS
DIRECTORS PLAN

While the grading card for apples
VIII remain the same this year as last
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association directors today instructed
Manager Fletcher to make at least
three different prices for the fancy
apples so as to give the bigger fruit
the better returns.
The theory is to put a premium on
well kept orchards so that the man
who sprays and prunes will get di-
rect benefits for his work.
1t Is expected that this plan will
have n strongly beneficial result in
improving the size and quality of the
valleys fruit this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
IS DRASTIC
REGULATORY
LEGISLATION
Most Stringent Of all
Methods to Curb the
Whiskey Business
IT HAS CONSIDERABLE FAVOR
IT HAT the drastic Colorado
Springs liquor ordinance which

Springs liquor ordinance which
4 allows intoXicants TO be sold in
original packages at hotels and phar-
macies will be introduced before the
committee of seventy was learned to-
day. The proponents of this newest
solution to the liquor situation claim
for 1t that it gives the city the Ii
cense money, reduces the bootleg
ging and prevents the operation of
"single-drink' bars
The Springs ordinance places the
control Of the licensee wholly with
the council The council may grant
or refuse licenses without giving rea-
son and may revoke them with the
same uncOntested freedom. The malt
liquors may be sold in quantities no
smaller than quarts and the distilled
liquors in pints.
Cafes and restaurants are not al
lowed TO serve the intoXicants with
meals and fhere are to be no loung-
ing places.
Support for the measure has been
pronounced from many OF the more
liberal "drys" but II is said that the
active wet" element will support an
other program that is to he introduc-
ed before the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
BOXED APPLES SHIPMENTS ODE
So PER CENT OF 1872 CROP
Reports Show That New Mexico Is Only State in The West TO
Show Gan Market Letter Gives the Latest Re-
ports From Nat ions Orchards.

A digest of the report of correspOn-
dents to the Northwestern Fruit EX-
change on the physical conditions of
the apple crop in the box-marketing
states Is given above. This is con-
sidered by authorities to be as ac-
curate as any obtainable at this time
but is still largely conjectural be-
cause of the fact that the conditions
of many crops will not be assured for
month yet
This report deals with every state
in the west except New Mexico. All
the others show decrease over the
1912 crop. New Mexico marketed
500 cars in 1912 and is estimated to
have 200 in 1913.
The following district reports are
furnished by courtesy of the Fruit
and Produce Distributor in its mar
ket letter for July 49,;
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Ditch Expert Here.

II. j Erickson has recently arriv-
ed from Ovid. Colo, on the eastern
slope and has established home in
the lower valley. MIR. Erickson is
bringing in new patented ditching
machine. which he expects to use in
cleaning aud widening canals and
bitches by contract in the valley. His
brother, l.. II. Erickson invented the
machine, which is propelled by horses
Mr.. Erickson is a ditch expert and has
decided to locate permanently and
will advertise his machines soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Pool Room Owners
Protest to Cny

Because the city council has re-
fused to renew their LICENSES, the
owners of several pool rooms not on
Main street will this afternoon pro-
test to the council that they are en-
titled to continue in business.
The councilmen declare that the
businesses have not been operated
properly. and suggest serious charg-
es. The matter is to be decided late
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
funeral Held.

Mrs. w. d. Suers. who died Sun
day night at the hospital was laid
to rest in the Orchard Mesa cemetery
late yesterday afternoon, the funeral
being held at the Yunker & Callahan
parlors. The deceased was a Chris
tian woman and once was happily
mated, but had been n widow for
some time before her death. She
owned a house and lot in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
First Teacher on Embalminp.

Prof. +. 4. Sullivan OF 81. Louis,
the first teacher of embalming in the
United States, was visitor in the
city today. He is an old friend of r.
F. Callahan and enjoyed quite visit
with him this morning. Mr.. Sllivan
is on his way to Salt Lake City on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
OhIn.

The apple crop in northern Ohio
practically escaped frost damage and
Is very promising. Baldwins are light,
hut other varieties heavier. Esti-
mates vary from 60 to 80 per cent OF
1912 crop. In the rest of the state
the freeze of April and May caused
great havoc in many sections, and a
consequent great diversity of esti-
mates. The U. S. Dept. report for
the state 45 per cent. The state
University Hort. Dept. 33 per cent
State Hort. Society 81 per cent.
Pears are estsimated at 40 per cent
of 1912 crop. The peach crop varies
as much as the apple crop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
INVASION
IS URGED

Associated Press.
Washington, July 22.-The senate
this afternoon engaged in vigorous
debate over a resolution by FAN Of
New Mexico pledgihg the govern
ment to policy OF protection for
American citizens In Mexico. Sena-
tor Stone declared that he would IA
vor sending an armed force across
the border.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Missouri.

Apple-Previous report concerning
the very light crop of Ben DAVIS 10
confirmed. Spring frosts; poor POI,
lenizing and blight comoineu WI,
only leave about half as Dig u clop
for the stae as last year OF ovu uatS
A marked difference is no,eu pes"o 20
orchards that have received sooa s, 20, ~
and spraying and the negieI.eu
chards; the latter generai's oe'"s
complete failure. .s % ha n
bumper one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

p. A. Romanes of Denver. an ex-
pert draughtsman in the government
reclamation service, was an arrival in
the city today to be employed in the
local office for several weeks. The
force of the office in the Electric
building now numbers ten.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
CAN'T AID SCHOOLS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. July Ex-Governor Am
mons depores the fact that, owing to
Strengthened financial conditions, the
state is not able to assist the Fort
Lewis school, and says that il is a
shame that. while the western slope
pays one-fourth of the state taxes. IT
only has two poorly kept schools.
1t is not yet known what can be
done in regard to the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

blight, insects and frosts huVt
made the apple prospect discouragins
In some sections there may be an
increase over last year, but throusn-
out the state the average Will De con-
siderably less. ,,.,.
Pears and peaches will be very
light
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
WRESTLER FORGOT TO TAKE
STICK OF DYNAMITE FROM
POCKET; FUNERAL TOMORROW
Associated Press.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July ga
Martin Funk. g, neglected to re-
move stick OF dynamite from his
hip pocket when he engaged in Il
wrestling match with his brother to-
day. Martin was blown TO pieces and
his brothers hand was blown off.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
. 9 g ssssss9o > esees
HOT GAME TONIGHT.

: Tonight the Presbyterians
: and Methodists mix in a ball
Z game of five innings or over. on
! the Presbyterian grounds in the
: northern part of the city. Con-
: siderable friendly rivalry exists
!, between the members of the Two I
: teams and each side will sport
: some talent almost on the pro-
!, fessional order. One OF the
!, Methodist team tops the list of
], batters in the county league.
I,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Fruit crops entirely wiped out by
frosts in so many localities that the
enstate can hardly show over 20 per
cent OF crop of apples and ~ per
cent of pears.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

1919 or the same as last year. The
southern part of the state had n full
crop last year, while the central and
northern part was light This year
conditions are reversed. There will
be a good crop of Jonathans, while
Winesap and Ben Davis are light.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Slnttpiy Here.

Sinttery Here.
j. T. Slattery of Helper. Utah, is
here on business. He is superinten-
dent of the Green River division of
the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
To Visit Ranch.

To Visit Ranch.
y Miss Clara Boeckmg of the Dean
Studio left this morning for the Jas.
Nelson ranch on east Whitewater
creek. To enjoy weeks visit with
Miss Ruth Nelson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Illinois.

Dry weather and blight has caused
heavy drop so that the crop may hoe
exceed that of last year, accorulhg "
sop,e reports, although others predlet
40 per cent of 1912 crop which
would still be much below normal
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Fine Fish Received.

Mrs. Smith Campbell, well known
local colored woman has received 80
fine trout from her husband and son,
who are enjoying IA fishing trip and
outing on the Crystal river near Red
stone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

NSSOCIHTtd TTrss.
Chicago. July .-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 1000: market quiet and
steady; beeyes. 7.20 to $40:
western steers, 40 To $50; stockers
and feeders. 3.60 TO 1856; cows and
heiiers. $50 to $50; calves, S.25 Ia
100.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
wisconsin.
West Virginia.

The state will have a fine crop o.
apples. close to or above normal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA,

Previous estimates of a 80 per cent
increase are not borne out by later
renorts except in Il few localities.
Probably state will nor have more
than the light crop of 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. July Today's closing
quotations: July wheat, SGll oats.
SgK corn, f13.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
t'taIi.

Apples-l9l2 crop was heavier
than normal, and lighter crop ma
turally follows. About Is per cent
expected this year but quality better.
A large area is planted TO peaches
from which 81 per cent of normal
crop Is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Washington.

Wenatchee District-Fruit condi-
tions favorable. There may be an in
crease of 900 apples over 1912
when 3,495 cars were shipped.
Pears will be lighter or lao cars.
Many peach trees have been cut
out, but a good crop on remainder
or 400 cars.
Plums and prunes 40 cars. Same
of apricots.
Yakima District-Some frost dam
age together with the fact that there
was an abnormally heavy crop last
year accounts for decrease in the
apple crop OF over 1000 cars.
Present crop growing finely and
promises fine size. Estimated at
5000 cars.
Pears will be but little below 1912
or $50 cars.
Peaches about 1 800 or 200 cars.
Apricots and grapes 80 to 60 cars.
Prunes about 100 cars.
Spokane District-The apple and
peach crops will be lighter than 19l
which was estimated at 1000 cars,
but as considerable of this crop was
never marketed, the shipment of this
year may equal last year.
Walla Walla District-Compared
with the 1912 crop, apples are eX-
pected to yield rs per cent.
Pears so per cent, peaches and
prunes IS per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Oregon.


Rogue River Valley-Previous es-
innate of $50 cars of apples holds
good
Pear crop expected to reach 400
cars which will be new record.
Peaches and prunes slightly below
normal. All fruits promise to be OF
superior quality.
Willamette Valley-Apple and
pear crops somewhat below normal.
Peaches-More than last year and
better
The prune crop of Willamette Val
lev. Oregon and Clark county, Wash
ington, promises to more than dou-
BILE that of the last two years, and
even then it would be less than nor
NAL. Upland orchards have fuii
crops while there is wide variations
on the lowlands.
Hood River-1,O 900 cars is the esti-
mate for apples or nearly the same as
1912. Other fruits are doing bet
ter than last year.
Mosier-Apple shipments here VIII
be 25 per cent less than 1912, the
shortage being mostly on Baldwins
and Ben Davis. Apples are smooth
and growing vigorously.
Prunes promise good crop. Other
shipping points in the Hood River
district will not vary much from last
year.
Eastern Oregon-This is the off.
year for many varieties Of apples and
spur blight is causing considerable
Continued on Page 60
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Tennessee,
Indiana.

Eastern part of the state expects
fun crop. Other parts much llsh'er'
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Michigan.

Reports from some iocaii'ies ia naotS-
damage from drouth and colo weatn-
er would indicate that previous esu, 1as,
mates we're too high. and ttnat ias' as
Years crop of over 5000 ears OF Ia ap- p
nles might not be reached this year.
Other reports predict crop IN eN-
cees of 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
colorado.

Eastern Colorado-Apple prospect
continues fair for much larger crop
than 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Idaho.

4Appiesa-Weather conditions have
thinned out the crop so that prospects
are for 40 to 80 per cent of 1912
tonnage. Most crchardists are i'm
proving their methods and will have
superior quality fruit.
Pears show about same percent
age.
Peaches and prunes may be three
fourths of last years output.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
40 GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH
Associated Press.

Pnghamton Y, July 22-Forty girls believed
lost their lives the burning the Freeman Overall Cmanys
tory here this There 1875 girls the building
the fire police 40 failed
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Kansas.

The apple crop has been estimated
at 80 per cent of normal. Pears 40
per cent and peaches 20 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Down From Plateau.

TVWT TTUIfI IHTFsIV.
j. G. Long and wife of Molina were
arrivals in the city yesterday for a
brief visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Montana.

A heavy drop and blight have re-
duced the prospects for apples to 800
cars or Z per cent of last year.
Pears a normal crop. but the bear
ing acreage is very limited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Arkansas.

Apples-A lighter crop Oh ar
Davis will cut state crop 10 10 pei
cent of 1912. .ho state is
Peaches-Estimate for tne 90 soaee s 90
being raised from / 900 TO Low '"' .
Iowa.
Apples will not be fuil erop' Per.
better than for many yeals' that
haps 10000 cars or four times
of 1912. uh.or than for
1912.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Nebraska.
1900 cars OF apples estimated ioi
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
COPPER MARKET.
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. July 22.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchangel
Anal lgamated " GS1h
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18
VVVI O1cCL W MUTT
PHONE 3O2' -

Prince Ludwig, the smallest
artist and musician eevr presen-
ted to the public, will be at the
Braun Theatre, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The ladies aid society of the
Methodist church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. S. J. Zero at her
home, 8t4 Seventh street notrh
on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER oath.
A meeting Of the ladies board
of the Richland county fair was
called last Friday by Secretary
Woods. They organized by
electing Mrs. Soaring as presi-
dent and Mrs. Olson, secretary.
Boys get your prize corn in al
an early date, not later than on
Sept. 9th, the Saturday before
the fair. Select the ten bset ears
and send them to the county SUP
erintendent prepaid. Be sure to
enclose your name and address
and the name of your school
,, There is going to be a good con-
test this year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Alex Hay has been in the city
the past week. 81
TWO furnished rooms for rent
at io7 Utah avenue. adv.
Mrs. r.. r. Hausken is attend
ing the fair at Wheaton this
week.
The Norwegian Lutheran. la
dies aid will meet FridaH Sept.
~, with Mrs. August Johnson.
Mrs. c. E. Lounsbury leaves
this afternoon for Auburn, Ind,
for q visit with her parents.
Mrs. M. G. Walker left We'd
nesday morning for vienne, S.
D., for a visit of a month before
going to her claim in Montana.
Oppie's show windows are at
tracing much favorable COM
ment by their elegant and taste
full display.
II you are thinking Of selling
your farm list your land with
Louis Fligelman and he will find
. buyer for you. Adv.
A marriage license was issued
this week to William Thiel of
Mantador and Miss Bertha MAY
Breuer Of Mooreton.
School began last Monday
with q large enrolment of stu
dents. There are many new
faces in the teaching force.
THE Artists Great Madonna. y
q beautiful picture in two parts
will be shown at the Braun
Theatre Monday and Tuesday
Sept. % and %.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW

Heavy congestion of coal at the
Head of the Lakes docks indicates
probable coal shortage this win
ter if the dealers and consumers
at inland points in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana. do not
place their orders for coal at
once in. order to relieve the con-
gestion at the coal docks in Su-
perior and Duluth.
The coal movement from the
Head of the Lakes docks to coun-
try points during August has been
far below normal and as re-
tsult, the storage capacity of all
docks is taxed to its utmost at
the present time.
! This means that the dock COM
Panies will be to stop shipping
from Lake Erie points until such
time as dock space at the head Of
the lakes is available, unless the
dealers in and consumers OF. coal
splace orders with the coal COM
.panies for their winter. require
Ements;. and; have their shipments
made from the docks Immediately.
The coal now on hand at Dulu-
tn and Superior, should be all
moved:to the country, and. the
docks, again filled to capacity. be-
fore the close of navigation, TO-
take care of the requirements of.
the northwest during thewinter.
The. existing condition is SER
ious and you are therefore urged
to make extraordinary efforts. to
prevail on the dealers and consum
ers to commence at once to move
their coal.
The public is urged to take
prompt action and place their or
ders early in order to. avoid the
possibility of another coal FAM
inc such as threatened us a few
years ago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18
SPECIAL MEETING - :
OF olTY COUNCIL

"! WV OOOlUCu6
Special meeting Of the Wahpe-
ton city council held September
10th, 1913, at 1880 p. m.
Meeting called to order by
Mayor Eberley.
Aldermen present: Morris,
Simonson, Hodel, Mahan, Gillen,
Fricke and Braun. Absent: Har-
ris.
Meeting called for the purpose
of passing Ordinance No. II, en-
titled the annual Appropria-
ton Ordinance"
Ordinance No. II, entitler the
annual Appropriation Ordin-
ance," was read for the second
time.
Motion made and seconded
that Ordinance No. II be approx
ed and adopted as read.
Motion carried by the follow
ing vote: Ayes: Morris, Ma
han, Simonson, Fricke, Braun,
Hodel and Gillen. Nos: None
Motion made and carried to
adjourn.
S. H. MURRAY,
City Auditor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18
At the Congregational Oh

AL the congregational church
next Sunday evening, Sept. Fl.
PROGRAM
Song-"America."
Prayer by w. A. Baker.
Scripture Lesson by Andrew
Johnson.
Notices and Offering.
Male Quartette.
Address-"Church Unity, or
Who is My Neighbour" by Hon.
Guy Divet.
Hymn.
Address-"The Boy and the
Sunday School," by Prof. E. O.
Prather.
Male Quartette.
Address-''The Goth Century
Church," by J. G. Forbes.
The service will begin at eight
o'clock. All are most cordially
invited to attend. e.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18
On the Culinary Line.

4 New York man was travelling
through the south on ono Of those
railroads where tho combination Of
vertical and horizontal irregularities
in the road-bed produced tho general
effect Of . milk-shake shaker. Rea-
soning BY pure deduction. Il seemed
that tho builder must have been the
man who Left the rail out Of railroad.
The traveller made his way into tho
diningcar. There he ordered tried
eggs.
Twenty minutes, sah, befo' We
stops at Athens" said the waiter.
"Cant serve fried aigs, sab, twell the
train stops"
whats that got to do with 1T"
asked the traveller.
We'll. sah," answered Sam. "soon's
10 ty to Try IN aig On . runnin' train,
sah, It Jest natchally scrambles his
self. New York Evening Post. =.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18

Regular Sunday services.
Morning service at 1890.

Morning service at 1880.
Sunday school at 42:i5.
Christian Endeavor and Ed
worth League 1900.
Evening service at 500.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
nings at 500.
+: Rev. Sewrey, pastor.
Preaching services and prayer
meeting will be held at the Con-
gregational church during the
month Of September.
Last Sunday morning there
was a~large congregation, which
listened with marked attention
to a splendid sermon delivered
by Mr.. w. A. Baker. His subject
was the Use and Power of Pain,
showing the developing force of
this element in man; also show
ing how this force had been the
mother of many of our most USE
full inventions. The subject was
we'll thought out, and proved to
be most interesting and intsruc-
tive.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18
TICKLING AN OCEAN MONSTER
Perllous Work That 10 q Prelude %
the Death and Capture Of the
Much Dreaded Shark.

Tickling q shark In order to make
the fish amenable to capture 10 sin.
gular practice among the natives Of
the Island of Tahiti. A writer in the
New York Sun, who watched the ha.
zardous sport while seated in q ca.
noe manned by two natives, thus de.
scribes It: Peering into the clear wa;
ter, where you can see to depth Of
five fathoms, you catch q glimpse far
down among the sea ferns and coral
cups Of the long, 1.-THE tail Of q shark.
and of huge pectoral I'm that sways
continually with . sidewise motion,
and sends up little ripples to the sur.
face.
The native diver picks up . coil Of
cocoanut fiber with Q slipnoose q.
ready tied in It, seises . knife in his
teeth and quietly slips into the water.
It u done with wonderful skill. TIE
native keeps close to the rect. and
lets himself down through the watsr
@ means Of the sea growths TIL. he
y right over the waving tail. SLOW.
y . black hand: stretches out, and
starting behind the pectoral Id, ~
gins to stroke the sse tiger. Thsro u
. faint movement Of tie body, and tie
an sways moro rapidly. >:
Again the hand moves forward, and
- Il strokes the fsh the other. hand
leaves The slipknot hanging loosely
near the spread Of the tail. Then the
native comes quietly 70 the surface.
and the spectator breathes freely
again. Tho sail u set, the steersman
takes his place on the outrigger and
the diver in the bow, with . yell Of
"Hulla!" pulls hard on the rope.
On the occasion that speak Of the
shark splashed about the Wild frsn1y
fot . moment or two. and then settled
down to tour Of the lagoon. Twice
he cireled about, and the canoe plow.
ed along, with the water bubbltng and
frothing at the bow. where the keen.
eyed native intently watched the tight
ening rope. Suddenly it slackened,
and the diver went over the side like
q lash. with knife in his hand. A
minute later the surface Of the water
was q brilliant red, and the native
was scrambling back into the canoe.
We lowed the shark to the beach and
measured him. He was 16 feet long.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-18
The 6. q. q. club met with
Mrs. v. c. Fandel Monday.

The G. O.. q. club met with
Mrs. v. G. Fandel Monday.
Mrs. F. J. Richter and daugh-
tor returned Monday from Alb
ercrombie,;: yherss thsy.hads bssn
visiting.
w. J. Robinson and Mr.. Han
son 81 the Merchants hotel re-
turned the fore part 1T ltkiess we X
from a trip to The Panama Canal
zone. They we're away about a
month and report a very pleas
ant trip.
The Benedictine Sisters OF St.
Johns school have re-opened
their music class. Instructions
will be given in instrumental
music and all string instruments
at (50c) fifty cents a lesson. Two
lessons-special term of eleven
lesson for $500, payable in adj
vance. adv