davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
ROOSEVELT TELLS
OF OLD STRIKE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. May 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt, testifying in the suit of
Alexander 7. Wales, lawyer.
against John p. White. president OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. for fees he claims are due for his
part in the anthracite strike of 1902,
declared today that he was ready
during the strike to take measures
equivalent to action in time of
war" To end the controversy he
was determined to this action
though an effort should be made to
impeach him. Roosevelt said
In September the situation began
to grow acute. | regarded the action
OF John Mitchell, then the head of
the miners, as reasonable, and the
attitude of the operators unreason-
mind that / would take drastic ac-
tion u:.less the operators and miners
got together. ! intended to send in
the United States army. only
wanted to get it in there. and | would
take care of the situation"
Roosevelt then told of the strike
situation which made military action
unnecessary.
Roosevelt explained that he had
planned to send troops under COM
mand of General Schofield.
Il planned to have Schofield take
charge with the troops and act prac-
tically as receiver for the mines" he
said.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Debate Called Off

The advertised debate be-
tween Geo. Kunkle, local Socialist or
ator, and Isaac Kohn, one of the state
auditors, who is here auditing the
books of Mesa county for last year.
and which was to have occurred on
Friday of this week on the vacant
lots Just north OF the Grand Valley
bank building win not come off.
This is due to the fact that Mr.. Kohn
is under civil service regulations.
which forbid anyone in the service to
take part in any political program,
Local Socialists are making great
plans for reception for the noted
Socialist speaker, Kate Richards
O'Hare. when she speaks on next
Wednesday evening. Mrs. O'Hare was
secured through accident for this
date. She is stopping off on her way
from Salt Lake to Denver and will be
here for only the one evening. Some
sort of n platform will be erected on
the vacant lots north of the bank
building for the accommodation of
the crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
WHEN TEDDY
MET WOODROW
IsentineI Special Service. /


Washington, u. C., May 2S.-CoI-
onel Iioosevelt's visit with President
Wilson was perhaps of greater inter-
est 90 the public than any other
event Of the day he spent in that city.
The President and eN-PreSident spent
more than half an hour together and
talked of most everything except pol
itics. \ good deal OF the time was
put In telling stories. Colonel Roose-
welt went to the White House dressed
in a gray suit and "A white felt hat.
When the colonel arrived the
President was waiting to receive
him in the red room. The former
President greeted warmly Jimmie
sloan, n secret service man, and 9TH
cr White House attaches who served
during his administrations.
"I'm very glad TO see you" said
the President. rs he shook hands
with Roosevelt.
After exchange OF greetings the
President led the way to the south
the cool breezes from the Potomac
made more bearable the extreme
heat. Lemonade was served.
Speaking OF travel, books and tell
ing stories, the two men seemed TO
enjoy their meeting greatly. All con-
troyerSial subjects were avoided, but
the colonel himself mentioned the
"Itiver of Doubt" which he discov-
cred in Brazil and Joked over the
controversy about IL.
at was pleasant social visit"
said Colonel Roosevelt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Pretty Cnrd Party.

Miss Tressie Vollmer entertained
Il few friends this afternoon at "a
pretty card party at her home ON
Grand avenue in compliment to
Misses Helen and Gene Morrison of
Collbran who are visiting with Miss
Vollmer and Miss Josephine Knight
on Fruit Ridge and who leave this
evening after delightful stay in this
city. Quantities OF red roses adorned
the rooms and were used for the dec
grafton of the prettily appointed
table where later a delicious lunch
WAS served after the card games were
over. The prize was presented to
Miss Morrison as the guest of honor
The following young ladnes enjoyed
the afternoon: Misses Florence Hun
ter. Gladys and Ruby Currie, Jane
Andrus. Marie Thomas, Gretchen De-
Long. Josephine knight, Helen and
Gene Morrison and Tressie Vollmer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
MAY GO BACK
TO OLD FORM
Over 1900 Pueblo Citizens Want tc
Drop the Charter Form of Gov
ernment-Pettions Filed.

Bearing 2,O0O signature and
with another petition containing
over one thousands names held
in allegiance, Il big petition was
filed yesterday afternoon with
the city commissioners In Pue-
bio, asking that special cleo
ton be held, and the people per-
mitted to vote on an amendment
to the charter which will prac-
tically abolish the present COM
mission form of government and
put buck into effect the old or
aldermanic form which was
dropped by Pueblo three years
ago. 'H
The petitions are signed by people
of all walks OF life. varied occupa.
tions and OF all political parties.
1t is almost certain that the spe-
cial election Will be called.
Owing TO the fact that Pueblo &
charter form of government is large
the movement is OF peculiar interest
to local people.
The change would provide for the
abolishment of the preferential sys-
tenn of voting, which is similar tc
Nhol uhtu utTt.
The amendment provides for the
election every two years OF mayor
a city treasurer, city auditor. O
city engineer and eight commission
ers. The city is divided into eight
wards from which the commissioners
are to be elected The other off
cials are selected by vote OF the en-.
tire city. Salaries of the mayor
treasurer engineer and attorney are
placed at $3.50 per month and audi.
tor and clerk at $125 per month
Commissioner will receive $50 a
month. The duties OF the commits.
sioners will be the same as those
of aldermen in first class cities.
1t is proposed to have general
municipal election on the 7th Tues.
day after the adoption of the amend
ment and on the list Monday of No.
vember, 1915. and every two years
thereafter. The preferential sys.
tenn of voting is abolished and elec-
ton will be by plurality vote. Nom
nations must be made by petition
and no candidate can run under a
party designation.
The civil service commission is
abolished and 1t is provided that
hereafter appointments be made
under the rules and regulations OF
the city council"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

An interesting debate was held at
the Franklin school today on the
question, Resolved. That Limited
Monarchy, Such as England, is bet
ter than a Republican Form of Gov
ernment. such as the United States. y
The affirmative, represented by Ed
ward Allen. Selma Sampliner and
Elizabeth Moulton. won over the neg
ative by a score of 2SS to ESQ as an
nounced by the judges The defeated
debaters were Jessie Sawyer, Emmett
Quinn, and Kathryn Sleeper. The
Judges We're: Miss Merle McClin-
took, Mrs. o. II. Ellison and Silmon
i. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
500 REWARD

One hundred dollars reward h
offered for the recovery of the body
of James Edward Howe, who wa,
drowned Wednesday, May 20. at 6 D.
IN. IN Rapid Creek. The body is sup.
posed to have ,drifted into Grand
river, parties claiming to have seen
1t one-half mile from the mouth; re.
ward will be paid through the Baas
or Palisade. JAMES HOWE,
0-25-3t Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
BABE BORN WITHOUT EYES

Sentinel Special Service. .
= Wheeling, w. Va. May 2S. .
Surgeons were puzzled today .
, when 1t was discovered that a .
child born last night to Mr.. =
and Mrs. Ross Lasker in War o
y wood, a suburb. is without .
= eyes. Though eyebrows are =
normal, spaces where eyes y
y should be are blank. lncisions .
, made today failed to find any .
. trace OF eyes. The child is .
v healthy and otherwise normal. .
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Cbristian Ladies', Aid Mects

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will meet tomorrow
Thursday, afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Eliza Minton at 245 Hill ave-
rue. There is an unusual amount
of work on hand and large atten-
dance is urged in order that much
may be accomplished.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Entertained Newlyweds.

Mrs. Ralph Q. Todd was hostess
this afternoon at belated meeting
of the Newlyweds' Bridge club al
her pretty home on East Grand ave.
nue.. Mrs. Todd having only Just re-
turned from a stay in Ogden. Utah.
A lavish profusion of pink and yell
low June roses adorned the pretty
rooms where tables were set for auc-
tion bridge and the yellow roses were
used for the decoration of the table
when refreshments were served after
the games were over. Two prizes
We're given. the club prize, being a
most practical pattern of housekeep-
ing apron and the guests prize a pret-
ty hand-painted plate. Invited
guests besides the club members
were; Mesdames ]. Warren Fletch-
er, c. n. Needham, Emmett Fuller.
e. r. Mills, A. l.. Collins, II. F. BY
ers. w. II. Leavitt. Harrington. and
Shields. while members present were
Mesdames Rodney Jay. e. B. Rinear-
son, A. f. Baylis, Fred Coe, Clarence
billiard. L. e. Storm. Gov KlinRIer
Z. w. Dinwiddie. w. W. Orr, r.
Campbell, A. G. Fidel, Simon Smith,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Important Meeting AIaccaDees.

Tomorrow night at Margery hall
there viii be an important meeting
of the Ladies' of the Maccabees and
all members are urged to be present
as business of Importance will come
before the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

A train load of soldiers passed
through the city this morning. The
train contained five coaches packed
as full OF the boys in tan as they
would hold. They left about II
O'Clock for the coast, where they will
be drilled for. some time and then
apportioned out to the garrisons in
the Pacific.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Phidelah Rice Tomorrow Night.

church a large crowd will doubtless
assemble to hear Phidelah Rice in his
splendid impersonation OF David
Garrick," which is being given un-
der the auspices of the b. Y. p. U. for
the benefit of the building fund.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?

treatment OF Electric Bltters
Increases your appetite; stops indi-
gestion; you can eat everything A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.. T.
D. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today; soc and 81 at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Eczema.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
THINKS CITY
FUTURE FINE

y Charles f. Thurlow. capital =
= ist and man of extensive and =
y important investments in the =
east and in the west, is in =
. Grand Junction, looking after
y his interests here, and is being =
warmly greeted by many old .
= time acquaintance. .
<>><>< %<>>>>
Mr.. Thurlow has had property
here for many years. He is the
owner of the block in which are To-
Gated the Quist Drug store. and
the Frantz store, as well as the own
er of considerable other local prop
erty. For years he was associated
with the late George A. Currie in
local enterprises.
MIR. Thurlow's home is in New
buryport, Mass. He is accompanied
on this trip by Mrs. Thurlow, and
they will spend some days here.
Il have the same faith in this
city that | have always had, and
that faith always was strong. | yet
hope to live to see Grand Junction a
city of 20 900 people, and am not a
young man either" declared Mr.
Thurlow.
Every community has its ups
and downs. You have had yours, but
there is no reason for any one to get
pessimistic. This is a good country
good town, you have a solid foun-
dation and plenty of resources, and
you are going to forge ahead. | al
ways liked Grand Junction. | nave
never regretted my investments
here"
Il think the drainage problem is
serious problem, but l expect to
see that solved and successfully
solved. You have overcome many
more difficult obstacles" concluded
Mr.. Thurlow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

James L. Hamilton of the Hamil-
ton Orchard Heater company was an
outbound passenger this afternoon
for Colorado Springs on a brief bust
ness trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Woman's Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Bap-
tist church will meet at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening with Mrs. E. G..
Lane at the Baptist parsonage. A
cordial invitation TO the church and
congregation is extended.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

Word received from Rifle this af-
ternoon Indicates that small bridge
ever the Grand south of that town
is In weakened condition, and may
go out at any time. The Grand Is
apparently rising at that point.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

E. A. Rider and sons will take a
trip to the top of Grand Mesa tomor-
row and he proposes to demonstrate
the feasibility of signalling from the
mesa to this city with a hand mirror.
At the even hours-as at ten O'Clock,
eleven O'Clock, noon, etc.-he Will
flash the mirror into this city and
hopes that some one will respond to
show that the signal was seen here.
The experiment has been successfully
tried by Mr.. Rider several times in
the past from many points Of vantage
about the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
AMERICANS WIN AGAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Versailles, France, May 27.-
Francis Ouimet, American open
champion, beat Lord Charles Hope,
holer of the title, in the third round
of the French amateur golf champi-
onship today Jerome ID. Travers.
American amateur champion, de-
feated Frederick Herreshoff, In the
third round
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Ice Cream Social.

An ice cream social will be given
by the Royal Neighbors at |. o. o. F.
hall tomorrow evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

Miss Cora Hill and her son, Wen
dell c. Hill, are expected to arrive
this evening from their home in
Hillsdale, Mich, for an all summers S
visit with Mrs. Hill's sister, Mrs.
Edgar A. Rider.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. May 27.-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows:
May wheat. 50; corn. I'M; oats,
AN.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago, May 27.-Today's cattle
receipts were 1000; steady to
shade lower; beeyes, s7.35 q $40;
stockers, $6.t0g $50; cows, s3.75@
$50, calves. 81 7Q1O25.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

Mrs. Clarie Leonard, formerly
well known local woman, left this
afternoon for Denver. She has been
visiting here for the last few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

BARTON 4 TERRILL, Transfer
and Van Company Is the best equip.
ped livery stable in western Colo
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the vafs
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

Geo. E. Shockely came in last eve
ming from his home in Birmingham
Ala, and left this morning for the
west
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

c. E. Kracaw a prominent Tellu-
ride business man. arrived last eve
n'ng or the narrow gauge for a few
'""s' Nusiness and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

David Garricl" by Phidelah Rice
at the Baptist church Friday; 35c
and 25c. 5-27-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

il'iam T, II. Day of Los Angeles
rrivei last evening and left this
81 orning for his home in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

re1 c. HauTt, a frequent local
'tov, arrived this morning from
q yer FOR few busy days locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

Phidelah Rice at the Baptist
church Friday. 5-27st
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
COPPER MARKET.

New York, May Chopper was
quiet; spot. sl3.T0Q14.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
Associated Press.

Denver, May 27.-Hymel Davies
and W. b. Farley, the federal strike
mediators, left for Washington to-
day to remain about ten days. Some
OF the information needed is not yet
available and the investigators de-
cided to have a conference with the
secretary OF labor and then return
to Colorado 10 finish the work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
2 STRIKERS ARE
NOW UNDER ARREST
Associated Press

hHrotAdltu IItSS-
Trinidad. Colo. May 27.-Two
strikers-George w. Kathodovas. a
Greek, and Charles Bell, American.
were arrested charged with partici-
patton in the battle at Forbes on
April 20. The prisoners were brought
from Colorado Springs. where they
were caught yesterday. Information
charging murder Will probably be
filed today Evidence upon which
the arrests were made is said to have
been found in the hills near Forbes.
New York. May 27.-The wives
OF two Colorado striking miners ap-
peared before the federal commission
on Industrial relations today. Mrs.
Pearl Jolly described the conditions
in the Ludlow tent colony. saying
that the war was against the women,
and not the men. She paid tribute
TO the Greek strikers. declaring:
Had ii not been for the Greeks,
We would not be here now"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
A Recent Critic SAYS.

ITO hear Mr.. Rice in his adapta-
tion of plays and stories is one of
the rare pleasures. His clean-cut
delineations of character, his swift
and easy transition from type to
'vue: his ability to portray emotion
~" 'r"e 20 the underlvirg temrera-
'7"7~v -'~~- ~ ~eri''s
vs. o. n't-
dent through repose. In addition, he
possesses tfat spiritual estimate of
he human which invests his work
18th rare quality OF symrathy.
"rie ~rreor+atiore nvicfen and
o." 40 hoHr' tat listens"
5-2S-2t
W r Rr~eoU of Ta~ora Wash
Tho vas been here tNr several DAYS
90 = &c morning for Salt Lake and
home
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

GO TO GLENwdOD AND STOP
At Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping 5-l-ti
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

Local officers are on the lookout
for John II. Kline, said to be one
of the most notorious forgers in this
country, who is now known to be
in Colorado. Warnings have been
issued by the Denver offices of the
Burns agency to business men to
look out for the smooth check artist.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Martin, who have
been spending the winter on the
coast, returned last evening and left
this morning for their home in
Pueblo.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28
STOCK MARKET.

New York. May 81. - Today
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-28

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
BUTLER-MAURO MAN
 ARRTVES FROM NOME

T. Wander Leest who has been em' ployed with the Butler-Nauro company for a number Of years In the company store at Nome. arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt yesterday and will be attached to the Buter-Mauro estab- Ushment in Juneau in the future. Mr. Wander Leest has never lived in Ju- neau, but he has a number of friends in the Capital City as well as ] nthe towns on the other side Of the chan nel. He said iast night that he felt at home in Juneau already and that he liked the place.
 Mr. Wander Leest left Nome Octo- Der 29. on the last trip of the season of the Victoria Nome, Mr. Wander Leest says is 9 good camp and that operators had a good mining season which was just being brought to a close. There win be some drift min ing In tho Nome section during the coming winter. but most of the heavy mining of Seward peninsula now ia with big dredgers, several of which are operating in the Solomon river country
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

so YOU THINK you can buy AS. PIRIN at any drug store. You can't You can get 1t at any drug store that is run by people of reliability You can gel. ASPIRIN or all druggist who are honest and who have a regard for their reputation.
 You see ASPIRIN is coined name and copyrighted In the United States. It is really Acetylsalicylic Acid and the mode of preparation is patented. This is to show the drug is pure and as a guarantee of it's efficiency AS PIRIN is one of the most popular drugs on the market and is much pre- scribed by physicians Of merit
 There is lot of so-caled Acetyl' Salicylic Acid that does not conform to the governments requirements smuggled into this country and in some cases 1t has been shown to be mixed with sugar of milk to afford 8 great CT profit If you do not buy of rep- utable druggist. it is many times sold us ASPIRIN.
 Let PRIFTs PHARMACY fll your prescriptions. 1l-lf-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
MAX 0M CAN
ADA ENACES
leoatipuea Iron pago D

which only thorough patroiling 2y Briash warships can prevent bolh fha ast and west coasta must neces- sarlly be guarded.
 Prom the east the only possiolll5S of attack at present at least ia tpe possibility that German warsnips eif- rylng German cavalry and inian-sy and conveying German transports might aucco8nfuly run Che blockade of Brash warshipa In the upper part og the North Sea or secure saie ,rans' Dortation through the neutral soanel- nayian countries
 on the west. however, Che possioilsy As more likely. Tho evacuation or ser man possessions by the armed garl' sons and Che subsequent transporta. ton of them by German warshipa and liners in the Pacific to British Colum. bia is at least 9 remote eyentuality which tho Canadians must keep ID mlud. Vancouver and the whole Brit ish Columbia coast is inadequately pre- pared for m invasion,
 U. S. Citizens Would suffer
 Tn tho event that the Germans do work out plan whereby they may strike hard at the British possessions north of the United States. citizens of the United States would realize the stupendousness of this present var more than ever.
 There are thousands oi former Unit ed States citizens who have become nanrallzed Canadian subjects and are working to develop the agricultural possibilities Of Che Canadian North west They have left behind them friends and relatives who would in the event of Q German invasion of Canada. be more than ever concerned with tho outcome of tho war.
 That some plans are being made by Germans for possible attack on Van couyer or EsQuimalt is indicated by press dispatches last week, which showed Western Canadian cities to be highly alarmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
Great Historic Feature
4eunmaker Of Moseow7

At the 0rpheum tonight is an OK tremely dramatic tale of photos and counterplots in which Peter the Great is himself involved. Duke 0lga guar dian of Rolaind stops at nothing In his malicious struggle to grasp wealth, but is prevented by the Gunmoker or Moscow. with the aid of Peter the Great
 This great two-reel historical fea- ture is produced by the Edison stars.
 Wards of Society" is a tworeel tea- ture showing how the aids of society assist the poor and unfortunate.
 A rollicking comedy closes the show.
 Thursday and Friday 5000 feet of "Perils of Pauline" stirring exciting and thrilling; don't miss the first ep- isode. as this is an extra added at- traction that everyone should see
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
VESSELS TAKE NEW
INSIDE ROUTE


 The .. s. customs houes In 1u- menu has received no notice ot the closing ot BrouEhton atraits. the northern approach to Seymour Mar rows, by the Canadian authorities. as n var precaudon. nevertheless steam ships operating on the Southeastern Alaska run are avoiding that well known stretch Of water and are taking the Blackash channel farther to the eastward nnd uearer the mainland.
 Route 10 Longer.
 Blacxhsh channel is longer route but IS just as good and safe as the former course along the upper end ol Vancouver Island. It comes back nto the beaten path again a short distance below Seymour Narrowa.
 The Northwestern, largest ol Che Biaska Steamship company's liners plying in Aalska waters passed through BlacSdsh channel on Che Jour ney north and Wllis D. Newell, agent for the company in Juneau says nc has had no notice chat any o. lne com pany vessels win travel by the Ont side Passage from Seattle to kesehi- kan.
 The Humboldt came through Black fish channel on the way up and will pass through the same way going south
 Mines in Seymour Narrows.
 George J. Mccarthy says that be has received no notice of any change ID the routing or the Admiral Line yes sells to Alaska and it is expected that they will come by the inside passage as usual avoiding of course the DOT ton that Is closed Go navigation by taking ,ho Blackhsh channel bypath.
 me Pacific Coast comapny offices have been notified in Seattle of the closing of Broughton straits and Sey- mour Narrows which are mined, but $. H. Ewing. Juneau agent Of Che company has received no official ID formation on the subject