davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
SEN. WARREN NOT IN
ACCORD WITH BRYAN
CONTINUED from Page IL


New York speech:
Declaring his complete disagree
ment with the ideas expressed by Vice
President Marshall in his New York
speech, Senator Warren of Wyoming,
speaking for regular republicans in
the senate. denied that a revolution
threatens in American because of the
concentration of wealth. He re-
fused TO be moved by Mr.. Marshall's
observations. He went further and
said that radical reductions in the
tariff were more dangerous than
would be continuance of existing du-
ties.
If the vice president is correctly
quoted he said, i must say that l
differ in toto with him. 1t seems to
me that he must have meant his re-
marks to paint a picture of what
might happen in the future, and per-
haps unconsciously he may have Civ
en- this bare possibility semblance
of really impending happening.
LAS to the possibility that the
people of any state may legally re-
peal the statutes which authorize the
inheritance and division of wealth.
consider that the American people
are entirely too well balanced in their
information and judgment to permit
any such enactment.
If the speech was an attempt to
coerce the acceptance of the pending
tariff measure, it will fail in its OBJ
ject. On the other hand, we are
probably in far more danger of rev.
dictionary methods because of lack
of employment of our vast number
of working men through the effects
of misguided judgment in making too
drastic changes in the tariff
Senator Warren prefaced his re-
ply to the vice president with a
statement that he spoke to the issue
of national policy raised by Mr.. Mar
shall, and not in criticism of the pre-
siding officer of the senate"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City Of the Lower
Valley.

Victor Corn is in Grand Junction
today on business.
+
Carl Honecker was a Fruita visitor
from Iona YESTERDAY.
Harold Wagner came over from the
Redlands Thursday for few days.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. McLain are in from
Eulice for few days. Mrs. Nc
Lain was Junction visitor yesterday
r
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Bowman expect
to leave this evening for visit of a
few days at Whitewater and Hannah
Creek.
A letter from Mr.. Combs. who is in
Long Beach, Cal, states that he is
much pleased with that part of the
country.
Rev. Dickie, formerly pastor of the
Fruita Methodist church was shak
ing hands with old friends in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewey are
the proud parents OF baby girl who
arrived at 1890 last night. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
+ +
A large number OF Fruita people
were guests at n dance given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett last
evening, and report a very pleasant
time.
+ r
Among the visitors to the high
school yesterday we're Mesdames
Wagner, Bowman, White, Ridgeway.
Cuddy. Clinton, Carlson, Kiefer and
Mr.. Claude Moore and the eighth
grade.
+ !
B. S. Barker died yesterday morn
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
GRANOE OFFERS 81
Gents ON TAX
Continued from Page -

AAohi 4 dbC ~
which is considerably less than
suit would cost. 1t is thought
possible by many that a further
reduction might be secured, if
proper representations were to
be made to Mr.. Corey.
There are two factors which
cause many citizens to look with
more favor on this tender of the
railroad companies than upon
any previous offer. The first is
the crying need for money at this
time, particularly for railroad
work. There is several thou
sand dollars worth of work
needed to be done this spring
and early summer on Mesa
County roads and the treasury is
practically bankrupt. The i'm
mediate payment by the Rio
Grande and Midland of the first
half of their taxes would relieve
the stringency Just now. The
other material factor is that, un-
der the new revenue law passed
by the legislature, the county
commissioners will have no right
to make attachments in the future
and the tax assessments must be
paid; and, if reductions are made
at all, they must be made upon
order of court after the railroads
or other corporations have sued
for attachments. Therefore, it is
not necessary that the county set
a precedent this year to avoid any
trouble with the railroads in fu-
ture years.
All these arguments are being
suggested today by local citizens,
who may at the next meeting of
the board of county commission
ers urge the officials to continue
negotiations with Mr.. Cdrrey,
looking forward to the settle
ment of the whole matter out of
court in the most satisfactory
manner.
There remains, of course, the
ultimatum of the Palisade ranch
men, who declare that, if the
railroads do not pay, they will
not pay, and will, insist on max
ing a tender of a fraction of
their taxes and following the
same precedent set by the cor
porations.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
ELectrics Leaue
TOMORROW to Open
League Season

The Great Falls ball teaG leaves
Sunday evening for Salt Lake City.
where the opening game of the Union
association season will be played. To-
morrow the league squad will be di-
vided equally between Cameo and
Palisade, and the fans of Peach
town will have an opportunity of see
ing some classy baseball. This will
be the last game played in this state.
Manager Hester and his men have
been spending the past 10 days in
Palisade. and have won a home"
among the fans of that burg. They
have made a host of friends in the
valley and every inducement will be
offered to get them to return here
next year.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
.PHTH|S|S CURE CERTAIN;
ONE Man RECOVERED

Continued from Page II
opinion of doctors who today ex-
amined him.
Z DR.. C. T. GRANGE, who has been at
tending the young man since he was
stricken over year ago, says that
Lang has not the slightest trace OF
tuberculosis and that he is perfectly
cured
Lang was in such an advanced
stage of the disease in February that
he could hardly walk and was sub
ject to hemorrhages. He was sent to
Pasadena, Cal, in the hope that the
climate might prolong his life. When
DR.. Friedman arrived in New York
the state of California designated DR..
Henry G. Pyle of Pasadena to go to
New York and study the alleged cure.
DIR. Pyle secured small quantity of
serum and Lang was one of his pa
tients treated by DR.. Pyle on his re-
turn from New York. In all he re-
ceiyed three injections. He returned
home a week ago.
Lang has gained twelve pounds
since the final treatment, and is evil
IDENTIFY as strong and vigorous as ever.
He will return to California soon, so
that the doctors at Pasadena may also
make an examination.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
BROAD-GAUG|NG OF
PASS IS DELAYED
Says the salida Mail:

Guys lHt odllud MAIL.
According to General Superintend-
ent Rockwell of the Denver & Rio
Grande. the only reason Marshall
pass will not be standardized this
year will be the scarcity of steel
rails. II these can be secured in his
judgment the work will be done this
summer. This Is the substance of a
conversation with a Salida man this
week when the latter was petitioning
for a side-track extension. This same
extension depends on whether the
standard gauging will be commenced
this year or not Mr.. Rockwell ex-
planned that it was the intention of
the company to use So pound rails
instead of the 65-pound now in use,
and it was question whether or not
these rails could be supplied by the
mill in time to begin work this sum
mer.
The company did not desire to go
to the expense of putting in side
tracks with the lighter rails. and then
later substitute the heavier ones. On
the other hand they could not lay
the heavier rails while the lighter
ones were in use on the main line.
As reason for using the heavier
rails, Mr. Rockwell explained that 1t
was the intention of the company to
use the Marshall Pass rounte as the
main line, and the heavier steel was
necessary in order to accommodate
the increased traffic.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

The Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany had on hands in their ware
house in Denver a big shipment of
iron beds, which had been refused
because they did not arrive on time,
and we bought these beds at a price
that will enable us to sell them at
oEe-half and some of them even at
one-third of the regular price, and
we are going to give our customers
the benefit.
If in the market for a bed, 1t will
pay you to make your selection at
once. as these beds will not last long
No beds will be sold to dealers.
BANNISTER BROS. & SILCOX.
I4-22-1m1 424-42S Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
SEARCH BOSTON
FOR DAUGHTER
Of MILK KING
Ramona Borden Said
to be in Hub-Dis-
appeared From Semi
mary.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, April 26.-The
search for Pomona Borden, the IL
year-old daughter of Gail Borden, a
New York millionaire, we transfer
red to Boston today, following infor-
nation that the girl with two women
companions had registered at a ho-
tel
They disappeared a few days ago
from sanitarium at Pompeton, N. j.
After investigation this morning
members of the Borden party said
Miss Borden was not at the hotel des-
ignated, but was believed to be in the
vicinity of Boston.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
Harwitz Getting Well.

Sammy HarwitZ who was run over
by string of cars at Wolcott last
fall, losing leg, is still in the Salida
hospital, where the physicians have
succeeded in saving one of his in
jured legs. and it is thought that he
will be able to walk with the aid of
an artificial limb this coming fall
Until then he will have to go
on crutches
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
Doctors Consider Amputation.

Local PHYSICIANS will be in cosulta-
ton today concerning the advisa bill
ity of amputating c. T. Hillard's left
arm, at the ST. Mary's hospital. Hill
lard has been suffering with a very
badly affected arm, which he sus-
tanned while working for the tele-
phone company as lineman. If at all
possible, the arm will be saved, but
tits said that the bone is hopelessly
diseased 80 q 81 S
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
LOVERS LEAP FROM
CATHEDRAL TOWER
TO AWFUL DEATH

AssOCIdttU 1TtSS.
Antwerp, April 2G.-Alice Peters
and Ellie Walkow. lovers, who com
mitted suicide yesterday by clasping
hands and jumping from the clock
tower of Notre Dame cathedral. $50
feet. were natives of Antwerp and of
well known families. Scores who
witnessed the suicide tainted.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY
FORM DAY SPECTACLE

ner of decorations. Use flowers,
bunting, merchandise or anything
that they choose. or that will best
serve as an advertisement of their
business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
Test for Messenger.

Civil service examinations for mes
sengers in the weather bureau office
are being given to several applicants
at Hoels Business College today, IN
der the supervision of Carrier Ellis
worth Beatty.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
The Vortex Tonight.

Big features are getting to be the
rage at the Majestic theater and Man
ager Wilson announces that tonight
he will have the great two-reel story,
THE Vortex story palpitating
with gripping, human emotions, pull
sating with life and interest, intense
and beautiful in theme without an
inch objectionable ins the film. The
photography is excellent and tiers
are many dramatic climaxes thai
thrill. 1t is smoothly produced ard
gracefully acted picture of the west,
land Is love story that will appeal to
all. Manager Wilson is advertising
lit heavily.
rho To-. - 80. r..a
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
POPE'S BROTHER LEAVES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome. Italy, April 26.-The de-
parture of Angelo Sarto, brother of
the pope, from the vatican this morn
ing is regarded as confirmation of
continued Improvement of the pontiff.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

We have the buggys and the horses
for hire. See us when you want to
drive. ]. w. Milne Livery, $40 Colo.
Ave. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

Return from East.
Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Yeaton re
turned today noon from an eastern
trip.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

Rev. Glover Here.
Rev. A. F. Glover of De Beque
arrived in the city this morning to
visit for brief time.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell. to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
Miss CIaynooIe Returns.

Miss Claypoole Returns.
Miss Arlee Claypoole returned this
week from Price, Utah. where she has
been employed for some time as
stenographer and bookkeeper. She
says she will remain in this city per-
manently.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

James l.. Slattery, representing the
John Nix & Company, dealers In
cantaloupes, is in the city today. He
is from Chicago. =
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

Changing Store Front.
A number of changes are being
made this week on. the fronts of the
Paradise shoe shining parlor and
Mayer paint store.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

]. Cole of this city is visitor in
the city of Telluride this week on
particular business matters.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

If dollar o husband brother he
divide do better
the whole he would the .
his o ours a
Hat Cleaner We will show how Then spend three with that hat
and
onyw
You will have the hat
later, m1dew fabric
We E Hat Cleaner box
Sold in this only The Rexal Stores
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

The best hard-twist rope, Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26

Grand Junction, Colorado.
Main and Fifth,
Fourth and Main,
Second and Colorado,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20


as many gunner in the employ of
the Ascher strikebreaking agency
which appear to fix the blame for the
recent outrages in connection with
the miners strike in this district.
The same issue of the Bulletin also
contains a. letter written by Sen.
Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona, to Frank
Brown, Western Federation of Min
ers, Bisbee, ATiz., in which he makes
caustic criticism of the millionaire
directors of the Calumet & Hecla
mine owners.
One gunman's affidavit contains
the following paragraphs:
Il was given orders by Lieutenant
Burgess, Robert Wallace and Ed.
Dwyer to shoot any man on sight
who attempted to go along the street
where the company's property was
and for the purpose was armed with
Winchester rife and a revolver and
night stick and club; no men work
ing in the mines were allowed to
leave and were kept at work against
their will. They could not even get
out OF the works for any purpose
without pass.
Eve were instructed every day to
break up the peaceful parades of the
strikers who were unarmed and we
did so frequently pursuing them men,
women and sometimes children.
Not one even of us was allowed to
go away without written pass. Day
after day we were held armed under
instruction to shoot down any one
who was even peacefully going along
the highway or was stranger not
connected with US.
We were actually in full control
of the entire place and held an abso-
lutte dominion. No man could come
or go without our permission.
flames GreeIy.".
James Brady, one of the other
gunner, said that, with five other
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20
AFFIDAVITS PUBLISHED IN MINERS PAPER
PLACE BLAME IN CALUMET TROUBLE


Dwyer to go down by the homes of
the strikers and shoot them up and
start riot so as to make the job
last. longer, as it was said the job
would not last much longer if things
appeared peaceful. Frank Appleton
and John Edward Burns tell prac-
tically the same story. .-....
Richard Maher swears to the fol-
lowing affidavit:
Richard Maher, being duly sworn,
deposes and says: That he went to
Hecla Mining Company on Sept. %
with a party of 40 from New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City hired by
Ascher Detective Agency of 1440
Broadway and were told they were
to go to do guard duty in the mines,
and were told not to allow men to
leave work without a pass to be sign
ed by Captain Gleason and Lieuten-
ant Flynn. When men came and saw
what was going on and refused to
stay they were prevented from leaV-
ing and held against their will, for
some time and kept confined and we
were put over them as guards. This
happened in four different carloads of
these people who came to work. We
were ourselves not allowed to go out
without a pass. We were armed with
Winchester rifles and SO cal revolver
and a night stick. We were sent down
by general order to- break up pa
rades of miners. We had suggestions
made to us that the job was getting
too quiet and that we should go out
and start something.
"Our standing order was to shoot
the first man that came near our
sight on the highway which ran near
the company's property. .
1--WE were expected to shoot at any
one who came along and our bust
ness was to prevent any one coming
along at all costs even of human life.
We were informed that we, could go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

in my palmy days as a tear soucezcr |
should have asked for nothing better. One
OF the orphaned infants was badly burned.
and several OF the swcct-faccd sisters did
noble rescue work
got back TO the Office in time TO interrupt
the editor, who was swearing at the political
reporter to get out and cover the fire.
Don't bother, | said. I've got the
story canned already"
! told the political man to call ND a num-
Der gave him and find out what the insur-
ancc on the building was and what it was
worth. Those were the only details hadn't
been able to get at the scene Of destruction
went to work on the story.
In five minutes the editor was grabbing it
page by page out Of my machine and yelling
lust ike my editor in my old newspaper
days used TO yell at me 10 hurry up if didn't
want TO bust that whole edition wide OPEN
and didn't ! have any ambition TO score a
beat over al the other lazy sheets in town,
When the copy was al safe in the compos-
ing room, and the editor got cooled down to
normal and had adjusted the smile that on
an editors face always means i've put one
over on those fellows on The News and
The Bladc," he thanked me. He praised
me. He offered me q job on his staff, and
ended with the declaration that my fire tale
was the best story ever printed in his sheet
1t would have been better still If II had
been written with Bcstcycr type ribbon,
! told him.
Before left the office wrote one Of the
biggest newspaper orders for ribbons I've
ever handled.
wrote another big order for typewriter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

equally Any boy or girl may enter.
up 20 December 81, 1913. Late
entrants will be on an equality
with early ones. as length Of time 9
and age Of contestants will be -
considered in awarding prizes. a.
Contestants are not limited 20 a y
RalstDn Wheat Food diet. but the ["
more RalstOn they eat the more
they will develop.
Contest closes March 81. 1914,
when children should again be measured Al
weighed at your grocer's. and result bla
sent in al once. with tops Of all Ralst
packages used. Result blanks received al,
April 9Th will not be considered. The rccor
Of prize winners will bc investigated 70 ~
vent mistakes and misstatements.
The selection Of prize winners will be ma
according 20 rules followed hy authoriti
on child development, and will be final.
Announcement Of prize winners will be ma
in The Saturday EccTiug Post Of May 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Mothers! Ask for This Chart

Shows height weight and measurements Of
average boy and average girl, ! % II years
Old Contains many helpful suggestions
about diet and care Of children. and has tape
line attachment for accurately measuring
them. Also place for recording yearly
weight and measurements # entire family.
Every mother should have one. Write for
your free chart today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Purina Whole Wheat Flour

M5ko- delicious bread and mullins win help develop the
young md u,f.t chance Of pm ~ a. Ak your
grocer BIB. carton OF 'lb " - 10 Chcckrrboarl Baa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

HERE Is a contest that will interest
L i You. Every mother gets q prize, in
a well developed child, and maybe
a cash prize, bcside5.
It Is a nipple, straightforward contest
easy to enter. Just measure the children
and weigh them at your grocer, ill ont
the entry blanks and send them to IL,
with the top # a Ralston Wheat Food
package either lOc or l5c size for each
child cntcred-thcn give the children III
the Ralston Wheat Food they want, and
watch them develop. Enter Ill The boys
and girls in the family, to II years Old.
Ii one doc-n't get a prize another may.
Ask your grocer for entry blank, or end
t. IL for one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

First Prize 500, Second Prize $50, Third
SIS, Fourth SIS, Fifth SO, Twenty S.
Prizes and Two Hundred 81 Prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
DECIDED RALLY IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
Powerful Interests Taking the
Best Offerings at Every
Dip in Price.

CHICAGO, May 17--Sisns that power
iul interests were taking the best offer
lngs on every dip caused by weak cables
saYe the wheat market today a decided
rally; The close was steady at prices
varying from &c under last night TO &c
ADVANCE Latest trading left corn &c Off
70 lke amount up: oats, uncha nged to
&c higher and provisions with gain
or &c 10 l5@l7Ac.
Spectators who had been figuring that
some OF the wheat at present in Chicago
would be available for delivery on Juiy
contracts received jolt from predic-
lions by nigh authority that. unless there
was general advance In new crop prices
every bushel OF the old wheat here would
be advanced to conside able premium
over July or be entirely sold by July l.
Definite settlement OF the draft contro-
versy that has hampered exports to Great
Britain tended further to discourage the
wheat bears, who early In the session
seemed to have the whip hand. owing TO
IDEAL weather in both winter and spring
crop territory. The settlement was by
agreement on seven-day drafts Instead
OF sight
Seaboard clearances Of wheat and -four
today equalcd 1.03S. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts OF wheat We're 464, 900 bushels; a
year ago, S93. 900 bushels
Corn traders had the narrowest mar
ket OF the week. Doubt as to the truth
OF talk Of large receipts soon from the
west prevented any material setba ck
Shorts in oats covered. and so wiped out
the beaTish influence Of showers In I'LL
nois and Indiana.
Actual transa ctions, though, were few,