davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
INTERESTING CHILDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM At The FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
First Christian Church.
Corner Eighth and White..)
Taonor n MoSaS Minister

Sunday school at 9:45.
Children,s Day exercises at 10: 80
a m., with the following program:
Cry of the Nations.
Music by the Sunday School or
chestra.
Professional.
Song, Little sunbeams," by chill
drens chorus.
Recitation. "The First Children S
Day" by Gladys Thompson.
Song Brothers and Sisters Across
the Sea-" by children's chorus.
Recitation, "The Brave Little Mis-
sionary," by Elliott Moses.
plant the Roses, song and eSer-
else by junior girls.
Song, THE Festival of JOY, by
childrens chorus.
Recitation, Go or Send" by Edith
Pawne.
Violin solo tselectedl by Raymond
Loeffler.
Song by children's chorus. with
solo by Patsy Hall, "if | Were Big
Like You"
Solo by Miss Edna Lily
Exercise and song. 'Rejoice, Ge
Nations" by junior boys and girls.
The Wharton memorial service by
C w. B. NJ workers.
Duet. Far Across the Sea-" by
Wilma Long and Gladys Lang.
Chorus, "India's Famine Cry
Chorus, "Our Sunset Song
Recitation, "a Cry From India by
Artie Tharp.
Exercise, "Unveiling Wharton S
Portrait" by Mary Rhone, Alfredo
Elkins and Jessie SAWYER.
Chorus. 1.-The Fight is On.
Postlude, by the orchestra.
Evening worship at s o'clock. Sec
retary Kirke f. Wallace will give a
part of his lecture, "a Bundle OF
Sticks" A ladies' quartet will sing.
Evening anthem by the choir, GOD
Is King"
All are welcome az these services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
S|NG[E-TAX MAY B[>>jNE
PART OF Cil CHARTER
John Z. White, Opponent Of LOr-
inner for The Senate, Is TO
Lecture on Subject.
TO DISCUSS CITY LIGHT PLANT

John Is White. the progressive
democrat Of Chicago who is to op-
pose William Lorimer for the United
States senate at the next Illinois cleo
tion. viii lecture in Grand junction
June q and % on Municipal own
ership Of Electric Lights and "The
Single Tax
Mr.. White, who lectured here sew
eral years ago on kindred subjects, is
well known as an eNpounder OF the
doctrines OF Henry George and the
principles OF fundamental and pro-
gressive democracy.
On Saturday evening. June 81, Mr.
White will speak on the electric light
subject and the following morning
on the single tax. Inasmuch as both
OF these matters VIII be possible is
sues in the fall campaign, Mr.. Whites
lectures will be heard with close in
terest locally. The place Of meeting
will be announced later.
Mr. White is an orator of national
repute.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
CHAIRMAN SNYDER SAYS MIDLAND
TRAIL IN MESA COUNTY WILL Be
IN FINE SHAPE FOR |ND|ANANS
Work Being Pushed on Every Bad Place in Whole Road Town
Of Fruita to Fix Up Rough Spots Within Her
Limits; Prospects Very Bright.

personal supervision. He has had the
roads dragged after every shower and
all the high water boxes have been
taken out. At Hollandville the short
curve is to be widened this week and
that will put the Mack
road in good shape.
Fruita has bad place in her
streets but The Sentinel is informed
this morning that this work will be
done before the middle of next week.
West of Mack Mike O'Neill and
George Thompson are working on the
bridges and Dave Cool is working
thu roads. They are out of communi-
cation with this city but ii is believ-
ed that they are making rapid pro-
gress A car of lumber ordered for
the double flooring OF the Main street
bridge has been diverted to Mack for
their use and practically ali the lum-
ber in the county's yard has been
sent to them.
Mr.. Snyder this morning learned
that the Orchard Mesa ditch people
have two gangs of men working on
the washout road near the p. ".
mine. The landslide which broke
the flume let so much water out that
a dugway was made that is from ten
to 1eeI uttp anu lioh AN ~
feet wide. A temporary road and
bridge is being put in by one gang
and the other is repairing the flume.
They are doing all they can said
Mr.. SNYDER, Ito put the road back in
its old condition. At best, however,
IL will be but temporary.
Il don't know where We are going
to come out financially" Mr.. Snyder
went on. THE failure of the Rio
Grande and Midland to pay their
taxes has sadly depleted the treasury
and we are going to be up against II.
am afraid. But we have determin-
ed on this: The Midland Trail comes
first and the road to Paradox, the
Firth street hill and other places in
the county must wait. When we have
footed up accounts after the tran Is
built and designated, we can turn our
attention to something else. just
now we are going to build the tran.
Mr.. Snyder has been busy day and
night in supervising the work OF the
various road gangs. Commissioner
Rrigps is looking after the work at
Ne Beoue and Commissioner Thomp-
son is on the job building bridges
west of Mack.
Altogether. the prospects are very
bright for having the trail in A l
shane for the visit of the indianapolis
tourists next month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

Every bad place on the state high
way between the Garfield county and
Utah boundaries is the scene of tre-
mendous activity this week and,
pushed hard by all the members of
the board of county commissioners.
the big gangs are now certain to
get the Mesa county portion of the
Midland Trail in shipshape for the
big fleet of cars from Indianapolis
on July Is.
Chairman Snyder this morning
outlined the work that is now being
done on the road. Between De
Beque and the Garfield county line
two big gangs of men are at work.
Road Overseer Henry Galyean has a
bunch that work from the top Of the
hill to the county line and he is US
ing all the men and teams that he
can conveniently handle.
The work of cutting down the hill
to four and six per cent grade is in
charge of Chris C. Hopple. His
work extends into the town limits of
De Beque. Hopple and Galyean are
now in position to assure the com
missioners thatt hey will have the
road on the north side of the river
into De Beque in practically perfect
condition by July l.
The road from De Beque TO Mesa is
in good shape already with the ex-
ception of four miles east of the can
yon road. Here William Briggs VII
put in gang today and fix that por-
ton of the road up.
From the Atwell bridge to the
mouth of the canon the road has
been dragged every day until 1t is In
excellent shape. Between the mouth
of the canon and the state bridge
John Wilson, the Palisade road over
seer. has the biggest gang of men
at work that is now at work on the
trail. And he has the hardest 1oO
of all to tackle. At the p. v. flats
where the water has overrun the ROAD
for years he has ten teams and about
thirty men employed and is pushlng
them as hard as they will go TO gs'
the job finished. He is raising II
above the water level and surfacine
the entire roadbed with thick coat
of cinders. The narrow road and
short curves that haye made this
stretch of the highway famous Will
also be Strengthened and wideneo
next week. He completed one sucn
job yesterday at noon.
Snyder Kept Busy.
This puts the road in shape down
to Palisade and from that place tc
Mack. Chairman Snyder is taxing
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
FEW OLD SOLDIERS LEFT;
MIGHTY ARMY OF '61 IS
RAPIDLY VANISHING; FIGURES

Washington, June IA bumper
wheat crop, sufficient to mill more
than 16.500,00 barrels of, flour, and
which may reach the proportions of
the record wheat harvest of 1901, il
conditions from now on are eNcep-
tionally favorable. was forecasted by
the department of agriculture in its
June crop report.
Government experts estimated this
years harvest would be 744 4,OOO.OOO
bushels. of which 492, 100000 bush
els will be winter wheat record
for this crop-and 252 100000 bush
els will be spring wheat. The third
largest acreage ever planted for the
prospect for an abundant yield.
An increase of more than one per
cent over last years acreage was
planted to oats this year. but the con-
ditions of this crop June | was be
low the ten-year average, and off
ciaIs estimate the production will be
1.104. .000 bushels. or more than
800, 900, 900 bushels below last year $
harvest. The acreage planted to bar
ley was less than that flast year,
and the production is estimated at
M 100000 bushels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Local EIpOnents Of the Henry
George Theory Will Offer
Amendment Next Fall.
A CONFERENCE TO Be CALLED

That Senator Jamss w. Bucklin
and several other local sinEle-taNers
viii propose the inclusion OF this
feature In the city charter this fall
was announced today when 1t be-
came known that conference of To-
cal citizens would soon be called to
discuss the matter.
1t is said that the proposed tele-
phone franchise or Tegulative ordi-
nance, the suggested municipal light
ig plant and the single tax will all
be brought up for discussion.
In Just what manner Senator Buck
lin proposes to bring the single tax
idea into the charter is not known
and will not be announced until this
conference is held.
Senator Bucklin, when in the state
senate, fathered what was known as
the Bucklin constitutional amend
ment, but ii was defeated when sub
mitted to the people. 1t is known.
however, that, II there is general
opposition to the idea that he will
not insist on its being submitted to
a vote. lie has said that, il the peo-
pie are not ready for it, he will be
willing to wait until they are.
The date and place for the confer
ence will probably be announced next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
HILL ROADS
DENY ALL
LOBBY
WORK
Senators R epudiate
Friendship of
Henry Oxnard
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 14.-Henry T.
0znard, the millionaire vice presi-
dent OF the American Beet Sugar
Company, testified today before the
senate lobby investigating committee
that he had spent, on an average.
100000 yearly in Washington during
the last % years in behalf of the beet
sugar industry, He declared that
not cent Of this was spent Illegally.
He said that, when in Washington,
he came to the capitol. to watch
legislation and to see his friends
among the senators"
When asked to name his senator
friends, 0xnard said: Most ali the
senator's"
You need not include me-" de-
ciared Senator Reed.
We'll, | call Overman and Cum
nliis friends, said. the witness.
overman promptly asked If he had
ever called on him at his office or
mouse or that the senator had attend
cd any OF Oxnard's entertainments
10 which the witness replied in the
negative.
John H. Carroll, attorney for the
nm system Of railroads, in the lobby
Investigation testified today that his
only tariff activity was in filing a
gflel for the Great Northern and
burlington roads dealing with creo-
sote' y want to say that the So
Jailed Hill railroads are not in Wash
!ns'oh trying to influence legisla-
uol, he said. He added that James
nm and possibly other officials
" Tue Hill roads had been in Wesh-
alston recently but in connection
win business foreign to the tariff.
Anselm Void, senate printing
t.efk, testified about orders for print-
sHs sugar at Glance" and the anti
-Ttee-sugar argument prepared by
NY. ituillan &. Palmer, representing the
- ~ sugar interests. and circulated
through the mails under senator
,GIse 5 ranking privilege. Wold
NY Nv ABOUT the procedure of printing
s luOile document, and. turning to
,Jator fnator Oyerman, referred to n 5re-
,ous conversation about the incident
~ ny question, and added: II told Won
FsyI,, avT mat somebody had been mon
sui think So" anu l
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
WILSON WILL INSIST ON
CURRENCY BILL AT EXTRA
Details Will Be Left 10 Senators Owen and Glass Message on
Matter to Be Presented About June e.
Associated Press.

Washington, June 14.-President
Wilson still wants currency legisla-
tion enacted at the present session of
congress, and will bend every effort
to accomplish that purpose. He had
planned to write his currency mes
sage to congress today. 1t will be
presented about June %. the time
that the members of the house will
get back for reorganization and work
OF the currency bill.
1t was also announced today that
Secretary McAdoo and Chairmen
owen and Glass of the senate and
house banking and currency commit
tees had reached an agreement on
the main features of the currency
bill they have been drafting.
1t is understood that President
Wilson will not go into details in his
currency bill, preferring to back the
Owen-Glass bill as an expression of
his ideas, but will simply call atten-
tion to the need of currency reform.
His argument will be along the lines
of a letter recently sent to Senator
Tillman in which he declared that
I'm loyalty to the country" currency
legislation is necessary during this
session of congress, so that any at
tempt to create artificial disturb
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
LOCAL TEACHER IS
MADE PRES|DENTOF
COLORADO P. {. 0.

Miss Rosa NJ. Schover recently
elected teacher of German in the To-
cal schools was elected the state pres
ident of the p. f. o. society at the
convention just closed at Manitou
Miss Schover's home is in Denver, but
she will naturally spend most of her
time here teaching.
Miss Belle Lay OF this city, who at
tended the convention returned this
morning She was elected a state
delegate to the supreme grand chap
ter meeting at Hutchinson, Kans,, on
next October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
GAN MING PLANT TO
Open IN NTWOWEEKS
WITH so EMPLOYED

= Arthur S. Cprrie of the Cur :
3 rie Canning company stated to- !
= day that the canning factory !
{, will probably begin active OPP :
8 Grafton on or about July /. He !
s, is busg lining up his crew of :.
3 workmen and girls and states i,
Z, that about so will be employed Z
g to start with. He looks for a Z
g good season right from the Z
g jump. Z
3 At the present time, some of !
Z, last years goods are being dis &
& posed of, but rather sparingly as :.
= Mr.. Currie mas been selling the :
{, product with great care, finding {.
g only best marfeis when the de- !
b mand is goods iis has found a :
:, ready market at all times for :
:, the Currie product. :
c, g 6, 6, g &, 6, = 6. q G g 9 6, 9 g {,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
TURNER'S OF ALL
NATIONS TO PAY
VISIT TO CITY
Colorado Tour by Germans May
Be Routed This Way; the
Local Turner'S TO Help.
esessss 3 . 8 9 s9e 9 . :

Several thousand Turner's, coming
from all over the world. will visit
Grand Junction the latter part of
this month in a special train. DEN
yer. which city Is the host for the
members of the International Turn
ing society. has decided to run a
special al lover the state that the
delegates may know more about
Colorado while they are visiting her
capital.
The itinerary has not yet been
made out but when informed of the
matter by The Sentinel this morning
Secretary Antics of the chamber of
commerce announced that he would
take up the matter at once.
There is also a plan being consid-
cred of preparing a series of possible
state tours by railway for the dele
gates to select from and they will be
allowed to choose any route they
wish. Mr.. Antics will work in con-
junction with the local Turner dele
gates to see that the advantages of
the Grand Valley are not overlooked
by the visiting Germans.
Mr.. Rettig announces an exhibition
at the Majestic Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week. The class from
this city which is to compete in the
turnfest will leave on the morning
OF June "a. The members of the
girls class are Misses Marie Knoche
Gretchen Rettig. lone and Anna van
der Werf, Jennie Blakely. Edna But
ton, Alma Moore and Marie Hasty
The young men who will take part
include Fred Bieser, Richard Knoche
Loren Goodrich, Harry Bergman
Floyd Bean. Glen Whitaker, Web
ster Fiene, Nose Goodman and Earl
Nelson
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
SIX THOUSAND
SUFFRAGETTES
ATTEND BURIAL
ObSequiGS Of Woman Who Was
Killed by Horse Of King
Is Made a Big Event.
Associated Press.

London, June Sufragettes,
militant and non-militant, came from
all parts of England today for the
funeral OF Miss Emily Wilding Davi-
son, who met death while interfering
with King Georges horse in the der
by on June 4.
A special train brought the body
from EPSON to Victoria station.
W here 5000 women were waiting to
escort it across the city to st.
Georges church, Bloomsbury, where
the service will be held
Miss Emmeline Pankhurst, who
was released on license May 80, on
account of i'll health caused by her
hunger strike, was arrested again to-
day. At the time she was on her
way to attend the funeral of Miss
Dawson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
EXPECT NEW RATE
DECISIONS MONDAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 1.-THE fin
ishing touches to the supreme courts
decision in the railroad cases from
Missouri, Arkansas. Kentucky, Ore
Eon and West Virginia are believed
to have been added today in secret.
conference These decisions, with
those in the other 40 cases before the
court, are expected to be announced
next Monday.
Justice Hughes has been picked by
most of the lawyers to announce the
decisions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Funeral of Mrs.
MoHitt Today

f., me funeral of Mrs. Elizahatb Nof.
Chipeta ol andrew Moffitt of 6O3
Netbod,..a avenue, was held at the
Rev gS'SI r \, church this afternoon with
we'll at,al, n smith officiating. 1t was
semi hyeuued W. and many flowers were
family sympathetic friends of the
this ~, me remains were taken cast
Dorehas,onl noCn on No. 1O6, bound for
To be made. "nere interment is
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
YACHT IS RELEASED

Washington, June 14.-The Amer
lean yacht Columbina, which was
seized by the japanese authorities
for unlawfully entering the port OF
Nagahama, has been released. and
what threatened to become an inter-
national incident has disappeared.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

Mrs. NJ. S. Hunter returned from
Glcnwood. where she has been for
some time and after visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. NJ. W. McConnsll at
902 Ouray avenue and also with her
son. James B. Hunter, OF this city for
few days. will leave for Idaho to
visit her other sons and to accompany
daughter home from Idaho. Mrs.
trip to Idaho as far as Ogden by Mrs.
Hunter will be accompanied on her
Mcconnell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
SUFFRAGISTS WELCOMED

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 14.-Led by a band
and cheered by thousands of sympa-
thizers, Chicago club women paraded
the downtown streets today upon
their return from Springfield, where
they succeeded in having the general
assembly pass the woman's suffrage
bill
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Bib SACK OF FLOUR
WON BY {. D, V0SS

east Of th Soss Of the suburban section
the Hannes.el ,Te city, won the contest at
this a,anpson a,,a-pon Bros. & Valdez stors
night wilnIoon. Yoss guessed ~
and ys,s e'ght OF the sack. 1e7 no,nds rde
tisd rs on me big bag of flonr pgqras Thras
pounds me ne second guess al DO
l. Brouse anS y We're Mrs. o'Hare. E.
sills won thu Mr. Cottlngham. Mrs.
5l0h ponndg ru prize with a guess of
2l5 pounds nus, Is Mrs. Dixon guessed
E. Frank wil ana landed fourth prize
acted as irSf winfield and ]. A. sprott
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
CLEAR DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY WILL
CARRY BILL
Administration Leaders Are Ju-
hiIant at Prospects Of
| Passing Tariff Bill.
Associated Press.

Washington, d. C.. June 1I.-Ad-
ministration leaders in the senate
are jubilant today over the prospects
OF the tariff bill. They unhesitating-
Is asserted that the party was ready
for harmonious action. and predicted
a clear democratic majority for the
measure as II comes from the caucus.
A majority of the members of the
finance committee today resumed
consideration of the schedules re-
ported by sub-committees.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
WHOLE NATION HONORS STA RS AND STRIPES TODAY.

oCHOOIS lodges patriotic Societies and public and private
= stons of all kinds join today throughout the nation OBJ
serving Flag day In other emblem does the Americans love
of country itself strongly and emoonay the exh
bon of Old Glory In foreign lands where citizens of the United
reside the Flag Day celebration means more than we can
as such is than life itself the traveller and nonresident
American million flags will be the streets of New
York city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
NEW SPANISH
CABINET NAMED

Madrid. Spain, June 14.-Premier
Alvaro de Romanones announced his
new cabinet today as follows: For
eign affairs, Lopez Munez; interior.
the duke OF Alba; finance. Suarez In
clan; war. General de Luque; marine.
Amalie Jineno: public works, Rafael
Gasset; instruction, Pedro de Ia Bor-
bolla; justice, Ruiz Jimenez.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
ONE DEAD; ANOTHER DYING
FROM REVOLVER FUSILLADE
Associated Press.

NSsOCTdVbU TTtss.
Kansas City, Mo-. June 14.-Mar-
tiL Donaldson. who last night, in a
rage of jealousy because he was de-
MED admission to- the room of his
wife who had left him, fought re-
volver duel with w. G. Capper, a
boarding house proprietor, died to-
day.
Capper was shot twice and the
physicians say he cannot recover.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
AVIATOR DROPS 1000 FEET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lisbon, Portugal. June IA Por-
tuguese aviator named Manic was
killed today when his aeroplane col
lapsed at a height OF 900 feet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Body Taken East.

The body of Robert Houston, a
well known Clifton rancher who died
here yesterday morning, will be taken
east tonight to the northern part of
the state of Wisconsin at Lake Mills,
where interment will be made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

AssOclateU PrCss.
Chicago, June 14-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200: market steady; beeves,
1926 to 800; western steers. 100 to
$40; stockers and feeders. 6.S5 to
S.25: cows and heifers, $50 to $40;
calves, 7.75 to 1915.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 14.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat. go corn,
G1 "a to Is oats, 40as to Y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Miss Stone Home.

Miss Genevieve Stone, popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs D. I. Stone
returned this morning from st. Mary
of the Woods school near Terre
Haute. Ind. to spend the summer
with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
800 DROWN
bnmh.N Iess.

sFSClsted soCal,snted Press.
200 iissy, iiVssy ,o5e June 14.-Flooos Goa,
ban on 81. kashiawar pep,nsn1n .ns ralitana dis
sd by heavy Ae s,9n i9nundation was caus-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
FIRST BUTTER MONDAY.

: The Jensen Creamery COM :
: pany will make the first pound :
: OF butter ever mads in Grand :
: Junction by a commercial con- :,
: cern, on Monday morning, ac- :
: cording to announcement made
: at the Fifth street establishment
: this afternoon.
s.
g g q HGIH 8. 2 8. 8. g. 6. q q 6. 6.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York, June 14.-Today's clos
, quotations on the stock exchange:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-03
ROGERS To BECOME
PRESIDENT POST A
PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CITATION TO ELECT OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEETING.

Post A. r. F. A, will meet in an
nual session at headquarters, Third
and Main streets, Saturday night, At
this meeting officers for the year will
be chosen, and delegates to the State
convention in 'Lynchburg will be
elected.
The Lynchburg convention will be
held the week of May 9Th. just one
month prior to the annual meeting
Of the national association, The lat
ter will be held in Richmond the week
OF June sth.
At the meeting on Saturday night
plans for the entertainment of the
national body will be discussed. Com
mittees will be named to take care
OF the various detail matters.
Within the past few days letters
have been received at local headquar-
ters from a number of Western posts.
calling attention to the great distress
oCeasioned by the flood and the tor
nado, and at the meeting the question
of raising relief fund for. any suf-
fering post will be discussed,
1t is predicted that Councilman
George w, Rogers, of Post A. will be
elected president for the coming year.
Mr., Rogers has been an active mem
Der of Post A for number of years
He has helped increase the member
ship, and has been most energetic in
all matters pertaining to not only the
local post. but the State and national
posts as well.