davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1914-07-24

Bowery Dance at kerns.
A splendid bowery dance tool
place last evening at Kerps. Must,
was furnished by an orchestra. o
country boys living near St. Peter
Although this is the harvest time, ths
dance was weli attended by young
and old. -F R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
NETCHNIK0FF
The Eminent Scientist


Prof Mctchnikoff, the eminent
scientist says: 1T is my firm convic-
ton that poisonous waste matter in
the d gcstive organs that generate
poisonous microbes which are carried
by the circulation causes chronic
heart disease, most headaches, har-
dening of the arteries, ana premature
Old age"
pr Floods Scientific Stomach Remedy
The new treatment is the only preparation
that oycrrumcS the condition doscribcd by
PROT Mctchnikon This new treatment
looseus up and rNpcls the hardened bile and
poisonous waste matter that cling 10 the
walls 0f the stomach, interfering with thu
flow of the necessary digestive juices and
eliminate, the poisonous microbes from the
mt,atnrs that are carried by the circulation
and upset the whole system
pr Flood Scientific stomach Remedy
restores normal digestion by removing the
cause " stomach disorder, The old fash.
iOncd dyspepsia Wh.pts only treat the symp.
toms and never will cure you. Take Dr.
Flood Scientific Stomach Remedy today
and feel better tomorrow. Your money hnck
if dissatisfied Sold and recommended by
Quaker Drug Co. and other druggists. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18

1900 is the new number of
the society desk phone, this od-
dIuon having been made nec's-
sary on account II the great
amount Of telcphonlng IN the cdi-
tJriul department
:, 4. :. Z, I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18

Mrs Il. w. Kollough is couyaloscou
after few days serious illness
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
SPEND VACATION THERE.

Beautiful Echo lakes. Good FISH
ing and boating. Furnished cottages
at reasonable rates. Write Bolt
Bros. Minturn, Colo. 5-14-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
MORE DCTATING

HE city commissioners told by the five gentlemen who
acting sponsors for the Buckn municipal ownership ord
that if the compromise they proposing and which
compromise all accepted then the responsibility for
all the expense and agitation connected Herewith will wholly
on those commissioners who against it
The responsibility for the expense and agitation and sagna
on of business brought by this unnecessary strife and
niopa wranghg at this time and will continue
with James W. Bck and his crowd what the council
does does not do.
This declaration made the council and quoted above
made effort the council but Knowing the commission
do know that they aren't the kind easily frightened
The big petition of business be filed with the council
and urging that this agitation be dropped much
pressing the desire of the majority of the people of this community
than does the petition for the passage of the Bun ordinance
filed by the five acting sponsors for the petition
Mr. Buckin and his crowd very magnatmous They
for compromise SO long THEY NAME Al TI1E FERNS
OF TIE COMPROMISE r.
As we have said before it Buckn or this COM
tell the commissioners what they shall shall pass
attempts the passing the ordinance
compromise that will with the heartyapproval of Mr.
Buckn will prove anything but effective.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
EDITORIAL
COMPLICATIONS GALORE

)UKlN the few days politics. and at home
too tor that there have been extremely inter
eng and decidedly complicated political developments and all
show that the campaign be waged naon county
this fall will be OF the hottest and of the berest po
litcal annals.
he Progressive party this having the
most serious inside the ranks S. Temple secretary,
mas had to the fact that he of harmony
with Oogan Griffith Dodge and other Progressive leaders who
are opposed to fusion Temple l. n Stevens John Stephens
and few other sefed Progressive who fuse with
the odners in order Offices have succeeded badly split
ting the Progressive organization.
Ben Griffith of city, with his formal
noncement Tor the Progressive nomination for L. s.
old Republican will be tolerated by the Pogressves
party entitled rank the second party Colorado there
fore shall half the election judges in the big and
of the state handed down Saturday and dis
appointment the ProgreSSives
The announcement that ex-senator Thomas NJ Patterson
will seek the Democratic nomination for of Colorado has
last been made and therefore things hummng Demo
cratic camp. This that John A. Martin will not enter
for and also that others who considering
for the nomination will give way the There is
denying that Patterson will have strong following
Some declaring that John Martin will against Senator
Thomas for the Democratic nomination for We do
believe he will We sincerely hope he won't for Thomas
deserves denomination without opposition.
Law and order platforms will be adopted by all parties
he question of prohibition certain be important factor
Here in Mesa county interesting hree-conered scrap
certain be staged evidenced by that amusing Republican
ference the Y NJ. c. A. Saturday.
Truly political complications pronounced and
truly the final outcome could not be doubtful
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
BRYAN

HERE be conspiracy drive Mr.. Bryan of the
department. lot of busy individuals spreading
abomnabe and impossible stories about him Mr. Bryan has de
served well of the country and the president 1t doubtful
whether the Legislative program could have gone through without
his He has been unSesh and lending that
assistance His department better organized than in the
of Knox 1t experience to have secretary of state
passion peace and with Christian attitude toward the
world and the downrodden Our foreign relations, including
those with Japan and South America better than they have
The signature of the treaties it.
self great piece of work 1t is comfort know that there
back doors the department and that lobbying the dull
est business in Washington today.
The poisonous campaign against Mr. Bryan ngrat
tude-IIarper's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

Mrs. II. NJ Baker and daughter,
leave today for an extended eastern
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
RECLAMATION SERVICE
TO MAKE SURVEY
(Continued from Page 1l

ice for the drainage That is up to
the people. We can do the work If
they want us to. 1t matters not who
does the work. For years the lands
around here have been abused with
water shamefully. The drainage
survey will show just where the
water plane is throughout the val
ley. 1t will show how close to the
surface the water really is in all
lands. Readings will be taken from
the wells drilled at all periods of
the year in order that the effect of
irrigating may be learned"
Sir William Willcocks, Commits
sioner Ryan, ID. w. Murphy, Super
vising Engineer r. F. Walter. Pro-
jeot Engineer J. II. Miner, and Of
ficials of the Water Users associa-
ton motored through the lower val
ley yesterday. and will go to the
works above Palisade today. The
visitors leave tomorrow morning for
the Gunnison tunnel project. They
have visited nearly all the projects
in the west
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
ON OIL
WELLS ENCOURAGING
tContinued from Page II


f. a. 1. Interests in western Colorado.
IL. II. Ikelor of Glenwood and Mayor
NJ. A Nicholson of Leadville are also
large stockholders in the company.
j. II. Lee and W. E. Dudley of Grand
Junction are also interested in the
concern. There are many other
smaller stockholders. Charles T.
Fertig of Colorado Springs is presi-
dent of the Grand Valley Oil Com
pany. Several other wealthy Colora-
do Springs people are interested in
the venture, but so far as is known
here, Werner u. Reed is not connected
with the company in any way.
The first well drilled by the Lloyd
& Lowe people is on the Alphonse
Myers place north and west of town
about mile. At a depth of ,535
feet the well was abandoned because
of the collapse of casing due to heavy
gas pressure. Since then the well
has been flowing as a geyser. 1t
has a small flow every 3S minutes,
when water is thrown into the air
from 10 to 2v feet, Every 70 hours
there is a violent sprouting which
continues for an hour and half to
two hours during which water is
thrown into the air q distance of
from 1875 to $50 feet Great quanti-
ties of gas escape from the well at
all times and throws a flame of from
six to ten feet into the air contin-
ually. 1t is estimated that 500 worth
of gas is burned daily.
Last Eruption Saturday.
The theory of the eruptions is that
every 80 hours the gas in the lower
levels of the well becomes sufficiently
great in pressure to clear the we'll
of all water. II is thought that a
smaller gas flow at a higher level
causes the 3S-minute spouting. The
last eruption of the geyser occurred
Saturday night At night the gas
in the water burns and the geyser
has the appearance of throwing up
flames to a height of $50 feet.
Enough light is furnished so that
newspapers can be read at a distance
OF half mile from the geyser
Because of the violence of the 10
hour sprouting and because of the
great quantity of water emitted,
there is no way in which the gas can
he stored and conserved Another
well of considerable interest is own
ed by NJ. H. Callahan. II was
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
n,RToN = TERRILL, Transfe

and Van Company is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo,
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
PEACH CANNERy
IS NOW ASSURED

Palisade peach growers Will have
tnis summer place for all their
"pie" peaches, which viii give them
a cash return, and will benefit them
in many other ways. This was de-
cided Saturday evening at meeting
of the Western Slope Fruit Grow
ers' Association when they voted to
build peach canning plant this sum-
mer in time for this years crop.
The report of the committee which
was appointed last January to inves-
tigate conditions, was read aud 1t
showed that Il good plant could be
built for Ss,250, machinery costing
S750 and the INSTALLATION and build
ing the rest. 1t was decided to can
only in gallon cans. and the esti-
mated cost of canning these was
S104 thousand.
This plan will utilize hundreds of
tons of otherwise wasted peaches
during the summer season, and viii
give the growers some extra money.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

wanted--Af the Sentinel office,
cieAn cotton raxAs A y
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

abandoned some years ago. but re-
Gently Mr.. Callahan has cleaned 1t
out and secures a steady flow of gas.
IL is a smaller flow, but much more
steady than from the geyser on the
Myers place. The Callahan well is
located a half mile or so south and
a little west of the geyser. Mr.. CAL
lahan has title to the land on which
his well is located. and has also ta-
ken up much other land in the oil
field
Prospects for the field we're never
brighter. The work of the Grand
River Oil & Gas Company and the
Grand Valley Oil Company will soon
show the true value of the long
talked-of De Beque oil field.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

Try IL Just once through Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
OLD SERVICE IS
REESTAbL|SHED

The former service of the Fruit
Belt route will be reestablshed again
on Sunday, June 81. according to an
announcement made by Supt 5. NJ. L..
McSpadden saturday evening.
The reason for this is that now
that the fruit season is comine On
and there nre such large number
of people working on the. route be-
tween here and Frnitai more service
is needed The officials OF the rold
hope that the patronage will warran;
the continuance of the new schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

Rev. A. A. Weaver. pastor of the
Bethel church. left Saturday eve
ming for Seattle. Wash, where he
goes to attend the yearly conference
of the Bethel Brethren church as a
delegate from this valley. He ex-
poets to be home in the neighbor-
hood of two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
A DUTY
(WILLIAM F. KIRK

1t IS easy enought for the clever
With their knowledge and nimble minds
To sing song of endeavor
To million toiling hinds
1t Is easy to pirate OF tn mountain.
They scaled for the god Success:
But the foothills low that the plodders know
The clever never guess
1t is easy enough for Beauty
To gaze at a twisted face
And tell how a love of duty
Means more than a cherub's grace;
But Beauty never taunted
By thoughtless lad or lass
And Beauty never was haunted
BY leer in a looking glass
IL Is easy enough for a giant
To say to the weak 81 Be braye,"
For his muscles, massive and plant
Can win what his mind may crave
But think that the hardest duty
In this in any year
Is for Cleverness Siren gtlAa and Beauty
To learn why God ent them here
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

Harold v. Aupperle left this morn
ing for trip through the Plateau
Valley in the interest of The Daily
and Weekly Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

They have long been wanting this
plant and a good deal of enthusiasm
was manifested Saturday evening
when the decision was made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
FOR
THE LAST WORD
When Message From Mexico Began
to Arrive, Everybody Was
Galvanized Into
Activity.
DISPATCH
Navy Department Was Scene of
Almost Frenzied Excite
ment Early In
Evening.
(By John E. Nevin, staff c~orrespon-
dent of the United Press.1

[By John E. Nevin, staff c~orrespon-
dent of the United Press.1
WASHINGTON, April 10. The
United States tonight was facing war
At SOL the operator who had sat
with his key closed, In the state de-
partment telegraph room waiting Tor
dispatches from Charge O'Shaugh-
messy suddenly caught his call" an
swered it and sen a thrill through
the room as he announced hat Mex
leo City had some messages. Inc
announcement was enough again 10
revive the hope, almost abandoned
that perhaps Huerta might have de-
cided at the eleventh hour TO make
reparation for the insult to the stars
and stripes. O'Shaughnessy's mes
sage was exce sdingly long. Ch1ef
Clerk Davis of the state department
declare it would take fully an hour
possibly longer-to d%ecipher OShaush
nessv,s stat.ment. He declined to
make further comment but immedi-
atelv got into touch with his chlef
and with Secretary to the President
Tumulty.
News that the state department tel
eeraph saunders were clicking out
word from Mexico City spread e
the big state. war and navy bulidlns
like wild fire. Officials, clerks and an
army Of newspaper men were gaiVan-
ized into activity.
g Daniels rushed from work
in his private office to a seat ciose oy
the state department operator ana
watched every word as the dispatch
was taken down-even though 1t was
in code and utterly u~nreadable.
The message was turned over 10
tbe departm ent's code expert In sec
tons and he was ordered to make all
haste in d~ecfphering it.
Secretary Bryan ordered his assist
ants 70 transmit to him at the earll-
est possible moment. the purpoTt OF
the reply. He said, however, that ne
nofl6, not go to his office until he mad
received the word.
At dinner the ~orchestras IN the ON
inc looms of the Willard, Shoreham
and Ebbets hotel. apparently without
any pre-conceived plan. struck up
..The star Spangled Banner the din
ers stopped, most OF them seemingly
amazed. Then, quickly grasplng the
situation men and women rose to thei'
feet cheering as the strains OF the ma
! tional anthem srberated tnrousf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

aeroplanes in the Balkans tended to
preserve life, for their use as scouts
gave warning Of the enemy's moves.
After the first gasp, the world has
begun to see that the race is prac-
ticable even with the invention and
skill Of today. not to include the
strides that will be made In the
twelve months to come. The longest
Ian of the 2o,2e5 miles win be 1880
miles and the longest water jump
will be 670 miles. Bob Fowler. the
only living man who has crossed
America by air. says eireum-av1ation
is practical. Lincoln Beachey IL
abroad studying for his own benefit
and to give data to the exposition
for use in arranging the race. The
fight across the Atlantic need not be
made at all If the fier will submit to
penalization for shipping his ma
chine across But the 670-mile
fights will provide TO great fears.
NJ. Fornay in France flew 628 miles
in 10 hours and 10 minutes; Brind-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

jonc des Moulinais made 1000 miles
in stormy weather in less than IL
hours. Whether the aviators Will
want to carry a passenger to be used
as mechanician has not been con-
sidered by the rules committee. AM
other feature has been added by the
announcement that dirigibles will
enter. More than so Of the worlds
most famous aviators are expected
to enter. representing Ii nations.
OrviIc Wright Is now working on =
stabilizer which he announces will
soon be ready. Rodman Wanamaker
is having a 100000 aeroplane pre-
pared which will make its first fight
for the Lord Northcliffe prize across
the Atlantic, which will prove an ex-
cellent qualifying round for the race
around the globe. The prize money
for the round-the-wor1d flight
will be SO distributed that winners Of
certain laps Of the race Who arc
later caused to drop out Will rseeivs
compromising sums.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

the crowded dining rooms. It was a
stirring and thrilling sight and DEM
%onstrated that once again the wells
of patriotism wers running over
The navy department tonight was
the scene Of almost frenzied excite
ment. Secretary Daniels was at his
desk with two admirals by his side.
Orders passed from man to man and
the bureaus which operate the ma
chinery of the naval defense sprang
into activity.
In contrast, the state departm ent
was well nigh deserted. Secretary
Bryan, still optimistic, was secluded
in his home. The Latin-American bu'
reau was closed. Only one office in
the department showed life. That
was the office Of the telegrapher where
an exp ert operator sat awaiting the
message from Mexico City. In the
army headquarters, the officers OF vari-
GUS bureaus were~in earnest consulta'
ton.
The scena IS in the streets Of Wash
ington tonight have not been dupll-
Gated since the days Immediately fol
lowing the blowing up of the battle
ship Maine in 1898. Big crowds be-
siege ID the newspaper bulletin boards
waiting-just waiting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Will SONS AUTO
BREAKING RECORDS
This Time Il Dashes Through Streets
Of Washington at
Sixty Miles a
SECOND SWIFT TRIP
Crossing Policeman In Pursuit Ola
| Not Know That Car Was
on official
Journey.
SECOND SWIFT TRIP

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
WASHINGTON, April 19.-speeded
I'D to sixty miles an hour, the white
house auto tonight duplicated its yes
terday's break-neck ride when Bryan
carried the original Huerta defiance
TO President Wilson on the Virginia
golf links.
Tonight the car raced hroug
crowded city streets with Secretary
Daniels and Secretary Tumulty
aboard. They vera headed for secre-
tary Bryan's home on Calumet Place'
They carried with them the direct
word that Huerta had not backed
down.
Breaking the city's speed record.
they tore through the fashionable ave-
nues, lodging heavy AUTOMOBILES anu
narrowly missing several pedestrians
Danials made the trip hatless.
Shortly after the a swung from
the white house gates at top peed' d
crossing patrolman noted It's siN's
mile pace. Charterlng a passing mot
or car. he sped after the white mouse
machine. Chauffeur Robinson, pilot
inc the white house car, needed no
signal to stop. He was under oroers
TO 60 full tilt. But the crossing po-
1iceman In his borrowed car overtooh
trailing newspaper men ana lol'eH
down their names but permitted them
TO procee I'd when he learned they WeTe
with a white house car. on a STORY Vi
the nations fate.
Arriving at the Bryan home Dan
iels and Tumulty dashed up the front
steps and fastened into the parior
without stopping to ring the osii. n
premier knew the substance OF thelr
message. Hurriedly they gave MN
the full purport OF It and In eonsuita-
ton with them he drafted a
for the newspapers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Three Wires. Practically Direct From
Washington to Mexico
City Were
Ready.
THE LIME NEVER BUSY
Mo Business Permitted on the Cir
cults Excepting That Of
the Govern
ment.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Extra-
ordinary measures we're taken by the
Western Union Telegraph company
here tonight to insure speedy trans
mission from Mexico City to Washing
ton OF the message that may spell
war or peace. At the request OF the
state department three wires prac-
tically direct to Mexico City were
held open" No business was per-
mitted on them. the circuits being for
the state departments official dis.
patches. These wires were cut into
the state departments telegraph room.
It was explained that Secretary
Bryan's statement that It took three
hours to get a message through from
Mexico City, meant cipher messages,
the time being consumed in commit
ting the dispatches TO code at Mexico
City and the translation here in
Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

man, exposition aeronautics chief,
has started on a world tour to choose
the exact route. In America, he has
visited Salt Lake City. Denver and
Cheyenne and from these the first
stop or control center is to be
chosen. Representatives Of world
navies have promised the seas will
be patrolled. The Federation Of In.
ternational Aeronatique has signified
tentative approval. The Aero Club
Of America has appointed contest
committees on which are such men
as Vincent Astor, Cornelius Wander
hilt. Georpe j. Could. Harold F. Nc
Cormick, Ralph Pulitzer. F. A: Mum
sey. and Charles J. Glidden. William
B. Rowland. chairman C the com
mittee for celebrating the hundredth
anniversary Of peace between Eng
disappearing races, has written the
most prominent American men.
headed by President Wilson. asking
them to help make the fight an ar
row for peace. 1t is pointed out that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20


AS quickly as an echo rom every
nook and Granny where humanity
dwells has come the worlds acclaim
for the announcement by the Pan
ama-Pacifc international Exposition
that a prize Of $150,000 I'll be given
for the EXPERIMENTATION OF The globe.
this sum to be increased by the
cities of the world to surpass a total
Of $500 ZOO. Rene, Qusnten has sent
word that the purse should b, in
creased to 81. 900, 900 and If the pres
ent spirit is shown until the date of
the start that sum may be reached.
From 1000 aviators and 400 aero
clubs Of the world come unanimous
encouragement. "Look up" is to be
the liberal watchword translated into
every tongue for the 100 days of the
race. President Moore Of the expo
sition has deposited the $4,000
nucleus Of the prize. Arnold Kruck-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
First Tender Of Volunteers.

rrr,i,ed Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON. April IL, - n
first actual tender o: volunteers for
war with Mexico was made by j.. A
Falconer Of Washington today. falco-
ener acted in response to this mes
sage received by telegraph: "W1ll
YOU kindly tender to the president
John Wannova camp No. 9 Spanish
war veterans in the event for a call
for volunteers for war in Mexico
The telegram is signed by Scott r.
Reanv. commander of the camp which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Torpedo FIotiHa Ready.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
SAN DIEGO, Calf April 1.-THE
coaIing of the torpedo boat fotilla
here was finished during the night
and the vessels are ready to sail.
The United States troops at Fort
Rosecrans have been ordered to be in
readiness Il. ieave the post on thirty
minutes notice. They are already
equipped for field service and are
practicing waiting under arms for
orders to ~entrafn..