davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
Cook May Have Justice

That congress is not at all satisfied that Peary
discovered the North Pole but is rather inclined tc
give DIR. Cook fair hearing is evidenced in the de
mand formally made upon Secretary Daniels by
Subcommittee of naval affairs. Daniels is ordered
to furnish the navy's authority upon Pearys claim.
1t is also demanded that sufficient proof be shown
to discredit Dr. Cooks statement that he discovered
the North Pole first.
The subcommittee, headed by Representative
Padgett of Tennessee has had referred to it, reso
luton by Representative Smith of New York, pro-
posing investigation of the claim by Dr. Cook that
he beat the naval explorer to the pole.
1t is probable that majority of Tacomans believe
that Cook discovered the pole first His charge that
Jim Ashton instrumental in deprving him of his
honors has never been satisfactorily refuted by
Ashton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock--cows. 6Kc: calves
8 II a &c; hogs. Sla a SC; weth-
ers, &c; lambs. &c; ewes, Az c.
Butter and Eggs-Rane n but
ter. rs % 26c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs. 23@24c.
Poultry Hons, 12e 014e;
broilers. 23 10 Use; ducks, 13e:
squads, So; rabbits, S810c.
springs, II Ollie.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
lines 70 fruit. produce. meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commits
sion men:
Cheese = Wash. Ice: TiIia.
mock. tic.
Esgs-Fresh ranch. 20 a Use.
Butter-Washington creamery.
26 a &c; Oregon. 23 q Csc; Cali
fornIa, 26c.
Fresh Meats-stesr. 1aH1
ishe; cows. 12he: heifers.
12hc; hogs. trimmed sides,
i7he: do. combination, Ito;
whole. 13Ae; small veal. 100
lie: heavy veal, 10Q12o:
ewes. i1hc; mutton. wethers.
12c; lamb. lac.
Fruits-New apples: Craven.
stein, $2.35 bx; Astraehan, s1.7i
box. Oranges, Valencias. $500
Bananas, 31k94 cents
per lb. Gooseberries. h., &c
Apricots, crit, 81 @1.25. Can
taloupes, 50. $50. Cherries
Late Duke. &c b.; Bings. rs a
$1.25 box. Lambert, loo Id
Pineapples. dozen, So. Lemons
choice, s6.50d7. Peaches, box
81. Watermelons. h., ale
plums. 75c. Burbank pIums
$1.25 crate. Loganberries, $1.25.
Tragedy prunes, s1.35 box.
Wild blaeKperries. s125 crate
Bartlett pears, $265. Peach
plums. Use 81. Burbank pIums
s1.25 box. Grapes, Malaga. crate,
$275.
Vegetables-Green onions. zoe
doz.; Cal, yellow, h.. &c. Let
tuee: Leaf. 81 box; head, 400
40e doz. Turnips. 81; Carrots,
$50: retail. 3 ib. 25e. Potatoes
Melted Gem, $20. Cueumbers.
Island. doz., soc a 81. Cabbage.
h.. &c. Cauliflower, 81. Pars-
nips, $1.25 sack. Bell Pen
pers, 15c ID. Tomatoes.
10-Ib. box, SIPS. Green peas. 3 a
&C. Radishes, doc. bu., 25c, Wax
beans. ID, SC. Beef, 81. Parsley
doc. bu., Csc. Green beans, SC.
Green corn. doz.. 35c. Sumner
squash. each, &c. Green corn
Yakima. dez.. 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

Married men declare that thel-
wives cant keep a secret, but
these men themselves are Just as
bad.
A married man button holed an
other in the billiardroom and
told a frightful scandal. >
Don't let this go any farther.
George he ended.
NO. certainly not. T" said the
other But how dfi on hap
rem to hear it,"
oh. the wife, OF course" ne
answered. She's just like ell
Women-ean't KEEP a secret. ''Ya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
DEFINING A FIEND

Some time ago a police officer
named Mike had two or three ar
rests to his credit, and on the fol-
lowing morning he appeared in
the magistrates court to make
the usual complaints.
And this man here. officer, /"
said the magistrate. finally get
ting down to a certain party.
what is the charge against
him?"
Sure, your honor" was the
rather surprising reply of Mike,
he is a camera fiend of the
worrust koind."
"A camera fiendl" hastily re-
Joined the magistrate. You
should not arrest a man simply
because he has a mania for taxi
ing pictures.
"Begorra. an he wasn't takin'
pictures. yer honor" declared
the officers. He was takin'
cameras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

Thomas A. Edison endeavored
TO instilI courage into a disap-
pointed man.
You haven't got on" said
Mr.. Edison. but il you keep on
trying you'll succeed in the end.
The successful mans life-4s Just
like yours-only he keeps up the
fight. he doesn't give in"
Yes" Mr.. Edison ended. "the
ladder of success is composed of
round after ropnd of failure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
Not Vet Filed

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 20.
While IL has been announced
that the long expected decision
by the Interstate commerce COM
mission on the petition of Eastern
railroads for permission to in
crease freight rates by 5 per cent
would be rendered some time this
week. there we're no indications
mp to noon Saturday that a ruI-
ing was ready to be filed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

A Birmingham man, on receiv-
ing his doctors bill. hurried to
the doctors office and protested:
What does this mean, doe?
Besides the stipulated fee for my
vtfe's operation you have charg-
ed me 500 extra for instru-
mentst.
Yes, | know said the doc
tor. That's for a very valuable
saw that | found | s1d left In
your wife after her operation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

REDDTNG. Cal. July 20. =
Mt. Lassen was IN eruption Satur
day for an hour. beginning At
5. 50 g. m. The mountain re-
sembles q giant ash heap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

Better telephone Main II
and order the Times Co
come 20 your home regu-
larry. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel win
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. No
long waiting. You get .
complete novel each week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
In Bibb county, Georgia, 1000 democrats

q man, as their executive committeeman. who hao
been dead ten years And Georgia is a state that
yell loudest about equal suffrage being a matter o.
states rights, exclusively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

oh, well, If the suffragettes going armed wit
passe eggs, let's have mediation prontol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

Those New Haven directors must have attended
run by the late Cassie Chadwick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

THE doctor told me l would
for my health"
Live or die, then, it's all the
same, eh2"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

SALEM, Ore, July 20.-Mrs.
W. r. Scott. wife of a well-driller,
was attacked by a man Friday
at the door of her house and
beaten until unconscious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

Mexico is one country that doesn't have to worry
over ''What shall we do with ex-presidents7'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

too insane to draw 100000 from his fathers estate
Say let him out and spend before the lawyers get
1T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
Watch Those Teeth

Are you watching the teeth of your children care
fullya
As for that, you taking the you should of
your own9
At any rate you will be interested in the latest dec
laraton of science concerning the effects of decayed
teeth upon the human body.
Rheumatism, i'm many cases, is caused by the pois-
on from assesses at the deeayed roots of teeth.
Mental disorders have been cured, in in
stances by treatment of diseased teeth.
Insomnia has been traced to the same cause.
Diseases of the heart and kidneys traceable to
neglect of the teeth.
Get busy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

The senate house fight over mileage reminds us of
two fierce ROSTERS with wire fence between 'em.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
Talk about municipal ownership Vienna

her public utilities and her breweres pawn shops
undertaking establishments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

Astronomers claim they know of hundred million
suns. Folks back east believe it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

have landed at San Francisco to study American pol
ifcs- After they we got Frisco politics soaked into
them. thay won't care what they're branded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
CHRISTMAS
TREE? YESSuM!

A OhFfsImas tree IN the middIe
of July was the curious sight last
night at the Sixth Avenue Baptist
church. The tree was placed near
the pulpit. standing almost to the
ceiling, and was weighed down
with hundreds of mysterious
packages. The tree was set up
and the gifts prepared on the oc-
casion of the visit of Rev. and
Mrs. George Campbell, mission
aries, who will take the presents
with them next month to the Chi
nese mission at Hakkas, in in
terror China.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
PROHIBITlOHlSTS TO FEE
BIS DRY PETITION SOON
Tsentinel Special service.I


Denver, June 20.-The second pe-
.tition calling for statewide prohibi-
tion in Colorado will be filed In
few days with the secretary Of the
state by President A. J. Finch of the
anti-saloon league. The first petit
ton was not filed because it was
found to not be in accordance with
law in the matter of its makeup.
President Finch says that the pc
tion Will contain more names than
are required by law, and that even
more signatures could have been Sc
cured. He also added that the filing
of the petition is not menaced by
law as has been reported and will be
rendered the secretary Of state in
plenty of time to be legal. The law
requires that all petitions of this
character must be filed not later
than four months before the date of
election, so that July is the last
day for filing
There will be considerably in ex-
cess of 10000 names on the prohibi-
ton petition, said President Finch to-
day, and Thousands more could be
secured were they necessary.
The liquor element of the state is
up and doing in an effort to dis
courage efforts of the prohibition
lists. A number of representatives
are touring the state fighting the
dry" movement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
WARM ROAST HANDED TO
TEDDY BY GEN. MILES
SAYS HE'LL Be BEATEN
[sentinel Special service.I ]

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 20-Col.
Roosevelt did not discover a new riy-
.er nor did Col. Roosevelt lead his IA
nous Rough Riders up San Juan hill.
according to Gen. Nelson A. Miles. q.
IS. A, retired.
In an interview here General Niles
said that 1t is his honest belief that
Col Roosevelt will be the nominee of
the Republican party for the next
presidential campaign. but that the
colonel viii be showed under in the
elections
In my judgment nothing can pre-
vent the Republican party from raj
lying around Roosevelt the next
time, said General Miles.
He will get the nomination and
be magnetic personality in the pc
riod preceding the convention. Then
he will go into the campaign and
he will ride to a fall
The River Of Doubt IS the last
straw. That river was known on the
maps OF Brazil a century ago or lon
ger. IL bears the same relation to
geographic discovery that Roosevelt's S
historic and heroic charge up San
Juan hill bears to the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Roosevelt was not at San
Juan hill, yet millions OF persons to
this day believe he was. Millions OF
persons have been deceived.
When the next election comes on
the people will want to be shown
the true story of wnere Roosevelt
was, what he did; all about him will
come out. This will be the case with
regard to his alleged military career
and all his trust busting and other
activities.
When the people know the facts,
just the plain facts. they will snow
him under"
General Miles was reading the ac-
count Of the statement of Father
Bernard Murray Of St. Bernard's
church, Chicago, in which the clergy
man was quoted as saying that the
River of Doubt which Roosevelt dis
covered in Brazil. really was known
and mapped 225 years ago.
There it is" said General Miles.
'and just that way will the true story
OF his charge Of San Juan hill come
out"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Al sAYLES IS
BADLY INJURED

Al Sayles narrowly escaped death
last week when he was badly crushed
by large rock falling on him, says
the Plateau Voice. Mr.. Sayles had
been cooking Ter the boys on the
roundup and after preparing the
noon meal went along the edge of
u mountain near the camp to sum-
mon the boys to dinner. He step
ped in a crevice between two large
rocks to look over the valley below.
and as he did so one of the rocks
gave way and pinned him against the
opposite side OF the crevice In fall
ing, the rock lodged against the op-
posite bank and saved Mr.. Sayles
from being crushed to death. He
had several ribs broken and his
back badly hurt. rs it was
Luckily, Dorr Finnicum and Dutch
Gross came to camp after some
horses and heard his cries for help
and after considerable digging ex-
traeted him from his perilous posi-
tion, He was brought to town Fri
DAY afternon and given medical at
tention, and is able to be out. but
viii have to wear cast for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
HAND LABOR TO DECREASE
IN COLORADO BEET FIELDS
[ Isentinel special service. /

Denver, June 20.-The expert
ments made by the Great Western
Sugar company on it's 400-acre tract
of sugar beets near Windsor have
demonstrated that hand labor Will
not be used as extensively as former
ly. The company is now thinning
its fields with harrows, doing away
with hand labor almost entirely. The
beets develop as quickly and as sat
isfactorily as If the thinning were
done by hand.
Every factory in the northern part
of the state is conducting similar eX-
perlments. The blocking will be
done by patent machines and the
harvesting without hand topping,
machinery being used.
The company is Keeping a com
plete record of every detail in con-
nection with the experiments from
the preparation OF the seed bed to
the final process of sacking the su-
gar. The sugar manufacturers feel
that old-time methods must give way
to more modern ways in an effort to
reduce the cost of producing sugar.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
OLDEST LIVING SLAVE
Isentinei Special Service. ]

Denver, June 20.-Martha Wash
ington Penn, colored and said to be
the oldest living ey-slave. is now liv-
ing with n daughtor in Greeley. The
negress Is tos Years old and active.
She made the trip from West vir-
ginia alone. where she was born in
1906 and has spent most of her life
in chat state, In 1880 she was first
sold into slavery and few years later
sold on the block for : 200 the high
est price ever paid for slave in the
south Three times she was put on
the block.
All through the rebellion Martha
Washington Penn cared for the Con-
federate soldiers on her master s
plantation in Virginia. She says she
expects to spend the remaining days
of her life with her daughter. With
exceptional vitality she assists her
daughter every day to do the house
hold work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
DIV RALPH TURNER \

I'll tell on why I think we should
use Sawyer's- confections.
Because his candies are made In
our town and of course he has the
-deepest interest in the place where
his business is located.
Because, for all his candies and ice
creams he uses beet sugar manufac-
tured by our own sugar factory, and
hundreds OF gallons of cream which
he buys from Jensen's creamery, who
in turn buy it from the farmers in
our county.
Because he is an expert candy
maker and as a help in the making
Of first class candy, he has our city's
pure mountain water His kitchens
are as spotless as only Colorado's
soap, air, and sunshine can make
them
Because he employs men and
girls in his factory who have homes
in Grand Junction and spend their
wages with our home merchants.
Because his candies are fresh ev-
cry day-not two weeks or a month
old shipped to us from cities far
away by manufacturers who have no
interest in us or our town.
Because his candies and creams
are considered the very best by his
hundreds OF customers and by the
candy drummers who visit our town
and they surely know.
Because he makes every kind of
candy. You can always get what you
call for at Sawyer's, put up in the
dainties boxes
SO. why not buy Sawyer's candy
for ourselves and send gift boxes of
il to our own manufactures to build
up such trade at home and abroad
that no matter where we might be
If we mention Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO the reply would be: Grand
Junction? Oh. yes. The home of
the famous Sawyer's candies
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas Fred A. Lyons, grantor.
by his trust deed. dated July /. 1908.
and recorded in the office of the clerk
and recorder of Mesa county, Colo
rndo, in book 1856 at page 400 con-
veyed to the public trustee of said
county, the following land in said
county, to-wit:
The east one-half of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section thirty-siX, township one
north of range two west of the Ute
Meridian, as per map on record in
the office of the county recorder of
said Mesa county. in trust, to secure
one principal note of even date with
said trust deed for OPS, payable to
Andrew Nelson, or order, on or be-
fore March 8, 1914. after date. with
interest thereon from date at the
rate of eight per cent per annum
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
trust deed, in the performance of the
covenants and conditions Imposed
upon him by the terms of said trust
deed, in this, to-wit: That said
grantor has failed to pay said prin-
c!pal note when due, and failed to
pay the interest due on said PRINCIPAL
note on March ., 1914,
And Whereas, The legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said public trus-
tee notice and demand in writing.
declaring said default, and electing
to declare the whole debt represent
ed by said note, and interest thereon
to date of sale, due and payable. and
demanding the sale of said land un-
der said trust deed.
Now, Therefore Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice.
election and demand, under and by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by said trust deed and the law.
l. Benton Canon, public trustee of
said county, will sell the above de-
scrihed land for cash, at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder. at the
north front door of the county court
house in said county. on Monday
the 9th day OF July, 1914, at 10
% clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of paying said notes, interest
and expenses of this sale and will
give to the purchaser thereof a GER
tificate of purchase therefor as pro-
vided by law.
Dated June 6, 1914.
BENTON CANON.
Public Trustee of Mesa County. Colo
RADIO
First pub. June G, 1914.
Last pub, June q, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
tBx MARX KNIGHr.l

There are residing in this town
four AGENTS for many things manu-
iaetured in other cities. These
agents represent sweets from New
fork, chicago, Pittsburgh and Salt
Lahe and the price of their goods
ranks from the cheapest to the most
expensive. Besides these four men
tnere are as many more who travel
through and sell to the local grocery
stores.
II one-third of the candy that is
sold by these men were manufacture
ed and sold by Sawyer it would mean
four times as much help employed
which would bring the number up
10 twenty men and sixteen women :
IL would mean four times as much
sugar bought from the local sugar
company which would bring ii to
twelve thousand pounds a month;
also the amount of cream bought
from local cream dealers would be
quadrupled but last and most i'm
portant OF all the people who buy
the candy would know what they
were getting.
Sawyer's candy is made in his fac
tory, by his supervision. and made
under absolutely sanitary conditions.
NJ Vdhuy comes from his shop that
has been made longer than three
days while some of the most ex-
penslYe chocolates sold at the drug
stores are held as long as a year
before their sale. II is impossible TO
mold candy this long without the in
sreuients losing their flavor and be-
coming unwholesome. To prevent
this as much as possible gums are
used to preserve the flavor and color
but they cannot preserve the deli
eious freshness and which is TO be
found only in the late article.
a salesman for one of the largest
candy factories in the United States
who was given some of Sawyer's
bitter sweets said: This is the
finest candy have ever tasted. OF
course we cant make it because it
won't ship"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
1000 FEET N THE AIR
[sentinel speeial servlee.l l

Cleveland, June 20.-A sanitarium
1000 feet in the air and anchored to
the earth by n cable will be opened
above Cleveland next month. No pa
tients except those affected with
heart weakness will be accepted for
treatment. The sanitarium ballon
viii ascend from the earth each eve
ming and will descend the next morn
ing.
DIR. Rudolph Heym Jr., will be the
physician and Aeronaut Lee Stevens
of New York will be the pilot. DR..
Heym's theory is that the people af-
fected with a weak heart can be
cured by spending their nights in a
high altitude where the air is lighter
than on the earth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

The local Denver & Rio Grande
shop baseball team will in all proba-
biiity not play game tomorrow. The
locals had two games scheduled, one
for today and the other for tomorrow
at Glenwood Springs on Strawberry
day, but for some reason the Spa
boys thought that they didn't wish to
play the locals, and booked games
With Cameo and Eagle for today
and tomorrow. Consequently the
locals are entirely out of it. How
ever. a large number of the shop
men took advantage of the situation
and left this morning for there to
take in the fun at any rate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
A FAMOUS CORRESPONDENT
Lsentinel sneoial serylee. ]

BoXhill, England, June 2O.-Ben-
nett Burleigh. famous war corre-
spondent. is dead today after pro-
traoted illness.
Burleigh was native of Glasgow
and one of the oldest active journal
lists in the world His first work
was done during the American Civil
war, when he was twice sentenced to
death. He also covered campaigns in
Egypt, Madagascar, India, Greece,
Manchurist and South Africa and saw
the recent Italian campaign in Trip
oil.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
tBy LUCILLE JONES }

The candy that is made by Saw
yers Is always pure and fresh, never
being more than three or four DAYS
old. being made in small quantities
and sold OUT quickly.
They make a great variety OF can
dies, everything from stick to creams
and bon-bons. They constantly en-
ploy from eight to twelve people. II
people would consume all home made
candy three hundred people would
be employed to make IL.
Five candy statesmen make their
homes in Grand Junction.
Goods shipped here which are made
say in New York, are first sold to
wholesalers. then to the iobber. then
to the local merchant, often in large
quantities (each in his turn makes
a profit) SO. that sometimes a box of
candy can be a year old when we get
II to eat.
To shin chocolate candies or
creams. they must have hardening
materials to make them hold their
shape. These materials are delecter-
ious. Pure chocolate candies melt
easily and cannot be shipped. During
the hot weather snwyer's keep bowls
of ice among their bon-bons to keep
them the right temperature. Cam
dies made on a smaller scale can be
made much more sanitary than those
made in large factories. Also purer
are used by local firms
than are used in cities where can
dies are made on large scale
Last but not least, Sawyer's can
dies are manufactured from beet sug-
ar made in Grand Junction, from
beets which are grown in this vicin-
ity. Get the habit and buy your
candy from Sawyer's.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Mrs. j. II. Daniels and niece. Miss
Ethel Nelson, who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Nelson of 241
Gunnison avenue, left early this
morning for their home in Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Another of the great educational
posters OF the series being placed on
billboards all over the United
states by the Association OF Poster
Advertisers was placed today on the
corner of Sixth ard Main by EdWh A.
ject Of the poster, and It carries the
legend: The boy who is Square and
his country