davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
ITALIAN, CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN FORBES FIGHT,
is RELEASED ON BOND

Trinidad, Colo, May 20.-Vick
Bonomi, an Italian leader. was the
first to be arrested as a result of the
disorders in the southern Colorado
strike zone. He was arraigned today
and entered plea OF not guilty. and
was released under $1,000 bond,
pending his preliminary hearing on
May 26. The district attorney con-
sented to Bonomi's release on bond.
ponomi is charged with the murder
of Edward Kessler. one of the de-
tenders OF the mine, during the battle
at Forbes on April 90.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
PETITION IS OUT
(Ccnt,nned from Page 1.l

provisions of the ordinance is au-
thorized in the final paragraph of the
proposed ordinance.
A. IL. Kicker, J. w. Van Horn, b.
w. Vedder, John Wolf and j. b.
Matthews are authorized to act for
the signers OF the petition.
1t is freely predicted on the streets
that the necessary 10 per cent of the
voters viii sign the petition within
a week.
In case the city council does not
agree to pass ordinance immediate
ly without alteration. a special cleo
tion will be called to permit the
voters to pass upon the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Bridge Hearing to
be Held on Monday

Judge Lavender will arrive next
Monday morning to hear the final
arguments in the bridge warrant in
junction case and. according to the
predictions of local attorneys, he
win decide to dissolve the injuction.
This is expected because his ruling
on the demurrer which set up the le-
gal grounds for the injunction was
practically to the effect that If the
questions Of fact coincided with the
defendants answer. the injunction
would not be made permanent.
The result, in case the prediction
is correct. VIII be for the Taxpayers
League to carry the hearing to the
supreme court for n more favorable
decision on the legal points.
Sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
WILSON DENIES PARDON
Associated Press.

Washington, d. C.. May 20.-The
President today denied the applica-
tion of pardon for william Stewart.
who was convicted of murder in Ari-
zona in 1918 and sentenced to be
hanged at Globe on May 81. There
were many appeals for the pardon.
but the attorney general advised that
Stewart had been convicted three
times. and there was apparently no
doubt of his guilt. John b. Good
win, who was convicted with Stewart
for the murder of two men, was
executed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
IS
BARRED AS AID
TO VIM. BECKER
Supreme Court Says That Dago
Franks Statement Cannot
be Admitted in Trial.
Associated Press.

New York. May 20.-The confess
sion OF "Dago Frank" before he went
to his death in the electric chair Will
not help ex-Police Lieutenant Becker
to prove his innocence in the mur-
der of Rosenthal. The supreme court,
before which Becker is on trial, re-
fused today to admit the testimony
dealing with the confession because
the incident occurred after the mur-
der The Italian swore before he
died that he never heard the name
OF Becker mentioned until after the
murder.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Woodwork to Open
Grocery on S. 9TH

Ira Woodwork, who has been con-
nected with the +. J. Olsen Realty
Co.. for the past few months. has sold
his interest in the business to L. j.
Olsen, the consideration being pri-
vate. Mr.. OLSEN has been in the
real estate business in Grand juno
tion for over five years and will con-
tinue to run the business at 312
Main. There is also book store in
connection.
Mr.. Woodwork will in all proba-
bility open up grocery store at the
corner OF Seventh and Kimball
streets. He was formerly engaged in
the grocery business in Fruita and is
well qualified in that line OF en-
deavor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
SUfFS START FIRE; BURN
CIRCLE ABOUT KING AND
QUEEN AT ROYAL HOME
Associated Press.

Aldershot, Eng, May 20.-A great
brush fire. declared by authorities to
be the work OF militant suffragettes,
today encircled the royal pavilion at
Long Valley. where the king and
queen are in a residence in the CEN
ter. An army of British troops and
calvarymen are beating out the
blazes with swords.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
RAMROCK IS ON
STAND IN OWN
DEFENSE TO-DAY
Testimony Of Other MiIitiamen is
COrrObOrdted by Accused
Major.
Associated Press.


Denver. May 2O.-Maj Patrick J.
Hamrock. on the stand today in his
own defense in the court martial try
ing him with charges OF arson, muir
der, manslaughter and larceny, grow
ing out of the battle and fire at Lud-
low, stated that he had served in the
regular army and had been mem Der
of the Colorado National Guard since
1908. He corroborated the testimo-
NY of three lieutenants and others
that the strikers first opened the fire
at Ludlow.
Two guardsmen testified that
Louis Tikas. a Greek leader, and two
others we're killed in the exchange
of shots between the militiamen and
the strikers at the tent colony as they
attempted to break from custody and
return to the colony. One was asked
If he saw Hammock strike Tikas and
replied that Hamrock was not there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

On account of her health, which
has been poor for several months,
Mrs. Louis Loback and two children,
Louis, Jr, and Corinne. left Satur-
day for a three-months' visit in
Washington. They were accompan-
led to Grand Junction by Mr.. Loback.
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
C0SEY'S "ARMY" REACHES
WASHINGTON; TO SPEAK
Associated Press.

Washington. D. c., May 20.-Coxey
with small group of stragglers, the
so-called army of the unemployed,
marched to Washington today He
was granted permission to speak on
the steps of the capitol tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, May 20-Those who
saw Theodore Roosevelt on his re-
turn yesterday from Brazil realized
from his appearance that he had haa
a trying time. Though his cheeks
were bronzed, a smile present and his
grip firm, there were many traces OF
the hardships OF the 600-mile journey
down the Rio Duyida, the unknown
river he explored. The trip from
Para did much to restore the colonel.
II gave him back about thirty OF the
90 pounds he had lost and the jungle
testers that ran from his ankle to
the knee OF his right leg were nearly
healed.
Il have been very i'll of the jungle
fever" he said, but am all right
now and feel fine"
1t was from April to Is that
Roosevelt was gravely i'll. He was
delirious for the five days, in which
he begged his companions, it is said,
to leave him. Actual starvation men
aced the party the last OF the sixty
days journey down the Duvida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

R. w. Phillips. the hardware
salesman, returned to his home in
Grand Junction Saturday. He said
it was hard to say how long it would
be before the embargo against ship
ping and selling arms and ammuni-
tion would be lifted.-Montrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE 5-acre orchard, near
Clifton; trees G and I years old
dwelling and other improvements;
worth S400 per acre; for quick sale
VIII take $500 per acre; good
terms; Woolverton Real Estate
Company. b-20-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. May 20.-Today's closing
esotations on grain were as follows:
May wheat, 80 y corn, 90 " oats.
4l~.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago, May 20.-T Todays cattle
receipts. $4,000; generally steady;
beeves, s7.50a9 $50: western steers,
s7.10Gs. $40; stockers. S6.40GS.55;
COWS, $3.50 $50; calves. $500
1913
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
COPPER MARKET.

New York. May 20.-C Copper was
quiet; spot Sl3.g7 y 14.12k.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

WANTED-To rent small house and
barn from owner; call O to z p. m.
at 333 White avenue. 5-20-gt
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
T.R. IS AT IT
AGAIN; RAPS
PRESIDENT
Canal Policy, Colombian Pay.
ment Criticized; is Deep
in Politics.
Associated Press.

1ssofldAtu IItss.
Oyster Bay, May 20-Twelve hours
after Theodore Roosevelt had re-
turned from South America. .he was
back in the thick of politics. As soon
as he had breakfasted today he went
to work picking up the threads where
ne dropped them seven months ago.
1t was learned that he looks forward
to the hardest political campaign of
his career. Except for the time oc-
cupied with his trip to Spain to the
wedding of his son Kermit. he eX-
poets to devote most OF his time to
politics till November. He has in
mind one of the longest campaign
trips ever made from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and several shorter trips
to nearby states. At present his de-
sire is to get in touch as soon as pos
sible with the affairs of the progress
sive party in all parts OF the country
and help start the machinery for the
coming campaign. This morning he
paced the floor. debating letters and
kilograms at top speed to a stenogra-
pher.
President Wilson's attitude on the
controversy with Colombia over the
the Panama Canal was strongly crit
icised. He objected strongly to the
payment OF what he termed black
mail" to Colombia.
In submitting this" he said. lit
is just as though some future presi-
dent will apologize to the successor
OF Huerta for the seizure OF Vera
Cruz. AS for the payment OF s25,-
100000 to Colombia"
Here the colonel threw up his
hands.
We'll. it's unthinkable."
He expressed himself as strongly
opposed to the repeals tolls exemp-
ton law. asserting that the United
States is within its rights in freeing
coastwise ships from the payment OF
tolls and to yield that point unequivo-
cably without arbitration is indefensi-
Bile. When he goes to Washington
next week he said he said he would
be ready to refute the statements of
those who expressed doubt about the
correctness of his statement OF the
| discovery of great river in the wilds
of South America.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 20.-Today's
closing quotations on the board OF
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Associated Press.

Trinidad. Colo. May 20-Unmar-
ried men OF various nationalities
among the strikers moved into the
new Ludlow tent colony today. The
married men and their families will
be placed in separate locations. A
census is being taken for the infor-
nation of military authorities No
orders were received at military
headquarters to permit the coal com
panies to operate with full forces OF
men. Present regulations bar i'm
ported men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
"Inspiration."

If it had not been for the inspiration
given by The Record, Portland Argus
and Waterville Sentinel there would have
been mighty little matter in the last
issue of the Civic League Record.-Bidde-
ford Record.
Inspiration" he calls it. This
gladiator in the service of an unholy
cause. He is the same who argues
for education of the masses in true
temperance. And he goes on with
his rum trust sophistry and brazen
falsehoods, and sneers at such as the
Civic League Record because it Is
obliged to devote so much space to
refuting lies instead of educating"
against the folly of drink itself. The
rum trust and its toadies do not deny
the evil of drink; they do not object
to education" concerning that evil,
but any part of the truth about the
gigantic comercial factor which spends
millions annually in advertising and
in every conceivable way promoting
the evil, is intolerance" hypocrisy"
'ramrodding," etc. o, yes; the forces
of righteousness MUST confine them
selves to education" and must NOT,
in any way. oppose the interests which
perpetuate and increase the evil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
The New Neon Lamp.

The appearance of the neon lamp In
Paris is providing the Parisians with
a puzzle which few but the scientifi-
cally minded can elucidate.
The neon lamp contains the rare
atmospheric gas neon discovered by
Sir William Ramsay, which possesses
the property of allowing the electric
current to traverse it under certain con-
ditions of pressure and temperature
and turning an extraordinary large
proportion of it into light of a beau
tiful rose-pink color.
The gas only exists in the atmo-
sphere to the extent of not more than
0.002 per cent. by volume, but in spite
of this it will soon be obtainable in
fairly large quantity from the light
residue from the fractional distillation
of liquid air, which is about to be un-
dertaken on a considerable scale both
in Norway and in Germany IN connec-
tion with the fixation of atmospheric
nitrogen.
Sir William Ramsay, interviewed.
cast some doubt on the commercial
value of the neon lamp. 1T works all
right" he said, but it does not last
long" There have been other methods
of illumination of the same kind which
work better. such as the Moore sys-
tenn. Other companies have adopted
methods of making artificial daylight,
as they call it. by simply passing an
electric current through gas, which
gives off the same rays as the sun
does.
When asked whether there was any
thing Objectionable in the color of the
neon lamp Sir William Ramsay led
the way into his laboratory, where,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
Temperance Day.

This is temperance day. Even the
booze trust and its newspaper tools do
not loudly object to prayers OF the
righteous to be delivered from the
curse of alcoholic beverages. They
sneer at it, because they have had IT.
tie evidence that the Lord knew any
thing about the means adopted to for
ward the evil business.
Throughout the United States today
thousands of prayers are ascending for
victory in the national campaign to
outlaw the liquor traffic. That was
the plan of the w. c. T. U. and, In
spite of the jeers and taunts of the
booze makers, sellers and promoters,
1t is being carried out.
This day is being observed by tenn
perance interests as a day Of prayer.
Meetings are being held in every state
beseeching Gods aid in obliterating
the drink curse and in restraining and
those engaged in the busi-
ness.
We do not expect certain Maine
organs of the booze trafflc
to be directly and promptly sup
pressed by the Almighty, but we hope
they may be led to see the folly and
injustice of constant opposition to the
peoples law and continuous striving
in the interests of a great commercial
evil. Let us ask that they be given to
see the light.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
A crosseyed Magistrate.

The magistrate had the misfortune to
be cross-eyed, the result OF winch at
times was rather amusing. One day he
had three prisoners before him.
what your name?" he inquired of the
one to the left.
James Peterson promptly replied the
man on the right.
The man on the bench turned round
quickly. "I was not addressing you, sir?'
he snapped.
At this the one in the center, euaking
and trembling with fear, stammered;
I'LL never opened my mouth, sir"'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
Protecting Our Red Wards.

One more indication of the determi-
nation of the times to forcefully go
forth and combat evil. as we'll as "edu-
cate" against its wiles, is seen in the
L. s. Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Cato Sells. Here is a government off,
cial who believes in beginning at the
source OF a problem to reach satisfac-
tory results. Honest minds and or
gans will commend him for his course
and wish him wealth of success. He
is quoted in "The Carlisle Arrow
(printed by the students of the U. S.
Indian SchooD as follows:
The liquor evil is recognized as one
of the greatest confronting the Indian
to-day, not only because of it's demoral-
izing influence, but for the further and
very important reason that it makes
him an easy prey to the unscrupulous.
There are many instances where,
when under the influence of liquor, the
Indian has been induced to convey his
property without consideration"
Special officers for the Suppression
of Liquor Traffic among Indians of the
United States Indian Service. who
have been holding a conference in the
city of Denver, closed their labors last
week and have returned to their vari-
Gus fields of activity.
One of the last acts of the conference
was to adopt a series of resolutions
expressing appreciation of the visit of
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Larson, Chief Special officer.
said that the visit of Commissioner
Sells has had very inspiring effect
upon the gathering. as indicating his
personal interest in the work of the
liquor suppression service, his visit
having been the first of any Commits
sioner to the gathering of all the men
fer conference.
The force having increased in the
past year, it is anticipated that up
wards of 1000 cases against persons
charged with the violation of the liquor
laws of the country will be handled
by this force during the year 1914.
Another commendable. determination
on the part of the Indian Commission
er is TO prosecute rigidly without fear
or favor, those who have embezzled the
funds of estates OF Indians. He says:
1.-THE Indian children of Oklahoma
are the richest average children in the
United States; however. it is lament
able fact that they have less statutory
protection there than in any other
state. In the forty counties in eastern
| Oklahoma there are now pending from
800 to 1900 probate estates, about S5
| per cent Of which are Indian children s
estates.
! Il have recently discovered that IL
costs about per cent to settle white
| child's estate, and that it costs more
| than 20 per cent to settle the estate OF
1 an Indian boy or girl. This is the re-
| suit of guardians having been appoint
i ed without regard to their equipment
/ and the acceptance of bondsmen many
/ times wholly insolvent."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
Maine Gossip
Woman of the Future.
Elizabeth Powers Merrill.

Elizabeth Powers Merrill.
| (And there appeared a great wonder In
| heaven. Rev 12-l)
Peering down the years, earth waits
| her
Woman of the hour to be.
From the land of silence comes sne
Through lifes mystic blood-red sea.
| She a creature of creation,
Born in garden long ago,
Garden rich with untold Splendor-
Where Iifes tempting fruit hung low.
Woman of the Future, cometh
On the red wings of the dawn.
She, the wonder in the heaven
High-souled, fearless. better born.
Age of glory enters with her,
Age of faith, of jubilee.
She will bring a wider vision,
Lofty dreams of what shall be.
Like a princess she is coming
Robed in tasseled gown of light,
She will shake thrones, empires, king
doms,
She the mother of a god-race-
Brave (yet tender) free (but true)
With the power to rend sins strong
Quick to act, and wise to do.
Hail her-hail the coming woman!
Cleanse for her the Nation, state.
Let their scarlet woof be whitened
In the love that burns up hate
On the doorposts of the country,
At the gateways of the sea-
Let these words of Moses greet her,
God is God eternally.
Born, not of the flesh, but spirit
She will bring TO earth fresh youth,
Kindly pity, sense of justice,
Patient kindness, lasting truth.
Let the earth go forth TO greet her,
Earth. robed in her fairest dress,
Dress made of the fadeless eolofs
OF the Web of Righteousness.
Listen, listen-she is coming
Down the Corridors of God.
All alone she makes her journey
over ways no foot has trod.
She the highest Type of Woman
That the earth has ever bred.
Sun her vesture, moon her footstool,
Crown of twelve stars on her head.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
LET US LAUGH A BIT.
Talent and Genius.

Genius, We know, performs many fine
things.
Talent flies low; II has not the same
wings,
Genius communes with the ether on
high;
Talent. .eftsoons, perfers pickles and pie.
Genius. good sirs, let's its devotees
Starve,
Talent prefers to have something to
carve
Genius goes frayed and its pockets are
light;
Talent gets paid every Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
II Was Up to Dobbin.

A cultured daughter, home from board
ing school, had just been driving the
fat and antiquated family horse, from
which all speed and spirit had departed
some Is years before.
Mamma" she called daintily-though
in sudden alarm-'I can't leave Doobin
standing. can I?'
The matter of fact mother replied
briskly: You can. Unless he prefers
to st"-New York Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15

1t begins to look as If a certain auto
mobile company had already made up
that sl0oO0,000 in free advertising. Boston
Transcript.
But what has that certain automo-
bile companys home city made out of
it? And what are other legitimate
industrial concerns whose returns are
barely above the existing point, to
reap from this gigantic advertising
scheme? 1t is easier to take from the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
soy,ethino Lacking.

Mrs Murphy labored In the ho' so.
over her washtubs whiie MT. MURPHY @A'
on the woodpile and gazed into spaoe'
His inactivity finally became more than
Mrs. Murphy could bear-at ieast III
silence. ., -.
"Why don't you climb down onn tnat
wodopile and help me with these
clothes?" she inquired in no gentle tone.
Mr.. Murphy slowly shifted his gaze ana
directed It upon his laboring spouse
"why. Mary Ann, can't you see III
busy?" he drawled.
"Busy?" snapped Mrs. Murphy 'What
doin'?' ;,
..wbv. I'm thinkin, Mary Ann"
.orbinkin,?" she repeated, win
what?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
ApoIceizina to the Dog.

Billy" Blair of Oswego offers this
apology to the readers of the Independ-
ent The dub whose name appears at
the head of this moral makeshift has
been taken seriously to task because We
last week unintentionally displayed our
ignorance in dogology by referring to
thoroughbred English setter as an Irish
setter. Being some Irish setter myself
it was hard to see wherein l had spoken
disparagingly of the dos"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
who Was Susie?

Lawrence Grossmith told some amusing
stories the other day to LONDON aust
ence.
One of them was about business man
who attended his partners wedding. he
had never met the bride before, but at
the reception he was presented TO ner
and rave her his very best smile.
81 hardly feel like stranger ne saia
pIeasantly, Though I have never met
YOU before. You see, my partner ana
are on the most intimate terms apart
from business, and he has occasionally
done me the honor to read extracts from
his dear Susies letters
The bride glared at him 50 viciously
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15

A poor woman called at a grocer's the
other day and asked for quart of por-
ter. 1t was measured off and put into
her gallon jug. She then asked for an
other quart, to be put into the same ves-
sci.
And why not ask for half a gallon
and be done with it?'
"Och, bless your soul, it's for two per-
sons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
Notes From the Eastwood BusIe.


Hank Purdy has got a new air-tight
stove that is guaranteed to burn smoke
and ashes. Hank says he is all fixed
for fuel this winter. as he has arranged
to get all the smoke he needs at Frisby' $
mill and he will get his ashes down back
of the power house.
Postmaster Tibbitts will have a bargain
sale in postage stamps next Saturday.
Twelve 2-cent stamps for quarter.
Since Miss Pansy Perkins has been
sendin' her poems of passion to the mag
azines and gettin 'em back. our post
office has jumped from fouth to second
class.
feller to pass the collection plate. That
is the safest plan.-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
after few moments manipulation of
,,.ircs. nd tl1haS he. turned On q hrill-

after a few moments manipulation of
wires and tubes, he turned on a brill
liant rose-pink streak of light.
VERY pretty, but not quite suitable
for illuminating purposes, was the
only comment.
In defense of the light from the neon
lamp it is claimed that it is far prefer
able to that of the mercury vapor
lamp, which though ii uses very little
current for much light is of SO pecul-
lar a hue that flesh tints under It's
rays appear greenish.
The neon lamp is also said to re-
quire even less current for the same
amount of light than the mercury
yapor lamp.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15

Laundry work in Panama Is now
performed by hand by Chinese, Jamai-
can and native women, whose work Is
often badly done. They are never
punctuai, and it is not uncommon for
several pieces of laundry to be miss
ing when the weeks work is return
ed Due to the crude methods en-
ployed, a great quantity of clothing
is damaged by pounding with rough
stones.