davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Arrangements have been completed
for the visits of ID. w. Frear. Prof.
George E. Morton and Miss lnga NJ.
*. Allison of the Agricultural col
lege whose plan to visit this section
was announced by The Sentinel sew
eral weeks ago.
The party will reach here April 6
and the dates are as follows:
Monday, April 6-Morning, Mt.
Lincoln; afternoon and evening, Pal
isade.
Iuesday. April T-Morning, Cliff
ton: afternoon, Garfield; evening.
Clifton.
Wednesday. April Morning. Po-
mona; afternoon and evening, Fruit
vale.
Thursday. April s-Morning,
Fruita afternoon. Appleton; eve
ming, Fruita.
Friday. April 10--Morning, Hun
ter; afternoon and evening. Iona.
Saturday, April 11-Loma.
Miss Aliison's Dates.
The tentative itinerary of Miss AL
lison is:
Monday. April Morning. Pali-
Suue, diltfuOuHs MI iIucolH
Tuesday. April i7-Morning, Gar
field; afternoon, Clifton.
Wednesday. April Morning
Fruitvale; afternoon, Pomona.
Thursday. April 9-Morning, Ap-
p,eton; afternoon, Fruita.
Friday. April 10-Morning, Starr;
afternoon. Iona.
Saturday. April 1l-Loma.
MIR. Frear's Dates.
Mr.. Frear will have four mornings
free. his itinerary being:
Monday, April Afternoon. Mt.
Lincoln; evening, Palisade
Tuesday. April Afternoon, Gar
field; evening. Clifton.
Wednesday, April S--Afternoon,
Pomonoa; evening, Fruitvale.
Thursday. April Afternoon, APP
pleton; evening, Rhone.
Friday, April 10--Morning. Fruita
afternoon and evening, Iona.
Saturday, April 11-Loma.
1t is expected that as result OF
this series of meetings a number of
locals will be organized by the Mesa
County Agricultural society. Mr.
Frear will speak on the work of the
county agents of whom he is the sup
ervisor for Colorado. and will advo-
cate the agricultural society as
means by which the farmers can get
the best results cut of the govern
ment and state aid that is to be ex-
tended to the county agent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
LEST THE PEOPLE FORGET.

THE string of papers owned and controlled by William Ran
doph Hearst proving of the greatest mediums for at
acks President Wilson that be found Hearst had
for the president His papers and his political writers
have busy Wilson became the Democratic nominee
in the summer of 1912 in attacking hp.
Just these yellow sheets creating trying to create
sentiment against President Wilson because of the ater canal
policy and because of his Mexican policy
The people should bear in mind that the dirty vicious at
ks made by these same Hearst papers on President William
Mckinley particularly the hieous the Hearst
pcrs used attacking Mckinley said have played big
part nmng the mind of the wretch who shot down
William Mckinley
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
MORE EQUIPMENT
FOR PANAMA TRAVEL

That the d. & r. G. is already pre-
pairing for the large amount Of extra
traffic which will pass through
Grand Junction to the Panama Pa
cific exposition next year was the
statement made this morning by
prominent railroad officials. Only
recently the Grande and the Missouri
Pacific placed an order for total. of
9S passenger cars which will be de
livered in time for use next year.
Thousands of tourists will pass
through Colorado next year attracted
by the beauties of the scenery and
climate. From now on everything
will be rushed so that equipment and
service will not be caught mapping
These ears. of which SO were for the
NJ. P. and 10 for the ID. & r. G., will
be used on through traffic.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
WILL NOT SURPRISE US.

WYE will be all surprised plank for nationwide
w prohibition inserted the national platform of the Roose-
vet Progressive party 1916 provided that party still IN
existence that time.
Nearly every or local meeting of Progressve any
country characterized by favorable consd
of reference the of temperance and we are
that the Progressive party proposes to take a
vantage of the spread of prohibition by making platform s
the presidential election and attempting to ride to VIC
tory of popular clamor for the national eradication OF
the liquor traffic
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
PLAN THAT NEVER PAYS.

RESOLUTION nstructng the chief of police make all
women OF scarlet reputation leave has Just been adop
ted by the council of Rocky Ford and the police enforcing
the order
It's plan that is old and tme-tried-th plan of saying
the unfortunate of the underworld Get up and get
Go where you will just you get of heebut it plan
that proved effective and there nothing of humanity
he plan of running these place until fl
eternal oblivion r .-f H. IL, ,s- III. .s
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
| EDI ORAL
ANOTHER STONE IN THE PATH.

MOTHER and big that, has been placed in
the path of the boogger by Judge Cavender of the dis
r his decision of Yesterday concerning the matter OF
boocggers securing their release by taking the pauper oath
This scheme will work unless the sheriffs office
should fall the hands of far favorable to the
bootleggers than Charles Schrader.
The ruling of Judge Cavender will go long way toward
the of the campaign completely rid this county OF boot
leggers and their lk
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
A WORTHY MOVEMENT.

IT is be hoped that the effort raise fund sufficient
fence the preserve for big Monument Park will
ceed and that the young ladies who will carry the campaign
will with generous responses.
Such game preserve and such collection of buffalo, deer,
etc. contemplated will prove great attraction for this city
and will form show place for visitors of which all
he proud
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
DEPEND on THE WOMEN.

UGENE w. Chafn, of Arizona the noted temperance
II and candidate for president the Prohibition ticket
going make independent candidate for u S.
Senator from his home and that he expects the
votes of elect him.
there will be five other candidates seeking the of
the ladies can't any great for Chafn being
optimistic
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Mrs. Charles II. Pelton, widow of
"a Civil war veteran, who died here
last summer, he returned to Grand
Junction to live after several
months in Arkansas. Following her
husbands death, Mrs. Pelton tried
tc live in Arkansas. but her health
was. affected, and she has decided to
reside permanently in Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
SENTIMENT OLD and NEV

Fittings Along the Way; Some from Pens
AgoIs These Later taSs1
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
ANOTHER ELECTION.

DENVER is have another election This time
. is settle the telephone question.
It's certainty that there will be decided sideness of
opinion the part of the rank and file of the population
Denver, in this
Lower rates will be the winning slogan in this election
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
IF | DIE FIRST.

ublished in London illustrated News in IS
II die first, dear iJve,
My mournful soul made free
Shall sit at heavens high portal
To watch and wait for thee,
To watch and wait for thee, love,
And through the deep, dark space
To peer with human longings,
For thy radiant face.
Mid all the stars of heaven,
One only shall | see
The earth star of my passion,
Half heaven for holding thee
All heaven for holding thee, love,
And brightest of the spheres,
b. thy dear smile iilumined,
Or hallowed by thy tears.
If die first. dear love.
| feel that this shall be fE
- for heaven will not be heaven
Until it's shared with thee s..
Until it's shared with thee love.
I'll linger at the gate
Or be thy guardian angel
To teach thee how to wait
And when thine hour shall come,
And through the yielding night
see thy happy spirit
Upsoaring, robed in light,
Mine shall go forth to meet thee,
And through the eternal door
Pass in with thee, rejoicing,
Made one forevermore.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
THE FUTURE IN EUROPE.

Golfers Weekly.
The present war is not likely to
last long, for the bonfire now raging
is bigger than the woodpile. Mod
ern methods of census, of transporta-
tion and communication, have made
nation and army practically synony-
nous. When the forces now arrayed
are exhausted there will be no great
reserves to be brought up. The hu-
man powder will have been burned.
1t is not apt to come to this, for Ger
many must win at once or face the
certainty of slow and complete de-
feat. Mediation will then be prefer
able, and seems likely to be inevita-
BILE.
In the meantime the war will set
tie the status of international law,
whether it is force binding on all
nations or only a pompously worded
code of voluntary practices. The fu-
ture of certain dynisties will also be
determined: whether the three kaisers
are to govern Austria, Germany and
Russia, or whether public opinion is
to be organized for effective control
of public policy, as in our own coun'
try. 1t is absolutely certain that tn,
future must see constructive action
taken to secure lasting peace in Eu-
rope. This will not be done by dis
eliminating against races; no one ex-
red out from Germany or German
bank directors outlawed in London;
but it must be arranged so that no
set of power-crazed men can use the
strength of great people for inter
national piracy. This may mean di-
viding Germany and Austria into a
number of smaller countries, about
equal to Holland or Switzerland.
Perhaps Europe may rise above this
Danish all these dynasties and coteries
of autocracy, and organize some larg-
er political integration, some great
federated government which shall re-
fleet and conserve the essential unity
of European civilization. Time will
show. Meanwhile, for millions of
people, this war means laying aside
for an indefinite time the policies
that look to the future, and devotinp
all the power that years of toll have
slowly created to achieving poverty
suffering and death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
CAREFUL SEEDING.

If the war in Europe continues, the
chances are that the wheat crop of
Kansas, be it large or small, will find
ready market at good price. I'm
less hostilities cease in time to allow
the countries Of Europe to prepare
for the coming crop, the price of grain
in the vast regions of our own land
will naturally rise because Of the de-
mand.
If peace should result in short
time, there is greater chance for
wheat to decline and sell at much
lower price than the bulk of the crop
of 1914 has brought.
But in the event of peace or war,
of high or low prices, the farmer who
makes the most from his grain will
be the one who has prepared his land
best, selected his seed carefully and
seeded the ground at the proper time
Taking it one year with another, the
careful, systematic farmer is one that
reaps the profits. And this truth does
not apply alone to the farmer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
DREW $50 LOADED COAL CARS.

The Erie railroad conducted test
at Binghamton recently, of the new
centipede locomotive, which weighs
410 tons and has "a drive wheels,
eight of them being under the ten
der to secure additional driving pow
er. The officers in charge kept add.
ing car after car of coal to the train
until it consisted of $50 full loaded
steel "battleships," with total weight
of $1,000 tons. The locomotive pull
ed the train for 40 miles at the rate
of Is miles an hour, establishing a
new trainload record for American
railroads as well as for the world.
The train was easily 10000 tons heav.
ier than any ever pulled by loco
motive before.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
REDUCING THE PORK BARREL.

1t begins to look as if the Demo-
cratic congress in Washington would
be obliged, by the demands of public
sentiment, to reduce the amount of
the river and harbor bill by at least
one-half in the face of the fact that
this money will have to be raised by
Ia series of war taxes levied upon the
people.
Already, the senate majority is said
to be weakening and is willing to cut
the appropriation from $53,OOO,OO to
$34 100000. This will be mighty
hard pill for the Democrats to swal-
low, for this is the first time in a
number of years that they have been
able to load up river and harbor
bill with all kinds of appropriations
to please their constituents. The bill
carries hundreds of items that are
absolutely unjustifiable and are
merely put in because the Democrats
have had an unlimited swing of the
pork barrel While such appropria-
tions would be bad enough if the
treasury was well supplied with funds,
it becomes profligate misuse of
money when the Democratic party
has SO butchered the tariff that it can
not raise enough money even for the
ordinary expenses of government, and
was steadily running behind even be-
fore the war was begun. The pro-
posed war tax will help conceal this
failure of Democratic craftsmanship,
but certainly it will be an outrage to
levy these extra taxes for pork bar
rel bill, half of whose items are with
out justification.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
sTILWELL AUTO TURNS
TURTLE; TYO MEMBERS


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stilwel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barber narrowly
escaped serious injuries today when.
as they were going down the Mud
creek divide, the other side of Man
cos. their machine became unmanaoe-
able, dashed down the perilous descent
and turned turtle.
The party left here this morn;no
about O'Clock on their way to the
Cortez fair to spend the day. All
went we'll until they started down the
|steep hill. Suddenly Mr.. StilwelI
found it impossible to control the ma.
chine. and before he could stop it, Il
zigzaged across the road for a dis
tance, plunged against a log and turn.
ed completely over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber were hurled
out with terrible force. Mr.. and Mrs
Stilwell went over with the car and
were pinned in the front seat, under
it. Fortunately farmer with a team
and the George Raymond party were
CAOoC al uatiu anu buCC66OeQ In reSCu-
ing them. Mrs. Stilwell was quite
badly cut about the face, but appear
ed otherwise unhurt. Mrs. Barber
was badly bruised and suffered an
injured hip. At first she was able to
walk, but few minutes later it was
impossible for her to do so. The men
escaped without injury other than
severe shaking up.
Shortly several auto parties arriv-
ed on the scene, and the Stilwells and
the BARRIERS were seated in machines
and hastened to Mancos, where Mrs.
Barber could receive medical aid.
| The machine was badly damaged.
The top was ruined, the wind shield
shattered and the engine was placed
entirely out of commission. 1t was
taken by team to Mancos for re-
pairs.
1t is expected the party will re-
turn to Durango tonight, If Mrs. Bar
ber's condition permits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
We are satisfied in this country, Il

We are satisfied in this country, II
is pointed out, with q common school
education for the great mass of labor
era. In Germany every boy who
Leaves the common school for the fac
tory attends some sort Of continue
tion school in the evening. The bcy
who works as machiRist goes to a
night school which, besides teaching
him better citizenship, tries to make
a better machinist of him. The hoy
who works as clerk in store or
office goes to the sort Of school that
fuithers his knowledge along business
Iines while taking care of his general
education.
The workers Of the United States,
according to Mr.. Prosser, are begin
ming to realize their educational de-
ficiencies. In the New England states
alone half a million dollars is spent
by workers annually for correspond
ence school instruction. The deficien-
cies Of our mass education are too
great, however, to be benefited by the
necessarily shallow and inefficient in
struction Of a correspondence school,
The United States will have to take
to industrial training in earnest, he
says, or stand the consequence and
great financial loss which the Great
ing Of totally -unskilled and untrain-
ed working population involves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
Secretary McAdoo has told Mr.. Un-

Secretary McAdoo has told Mr.. Un-
derwood of the house ways and means
committee that it is the opinion OF
the administration that at least $780,
100000 must be raised by new taxa
tion.
In one form or another congress
is setting aside $137,OO0,000 for nv
ers and harbors improvements. Part
of that amount is available now, part
of it is to be made available for i'm
mediate projects and part for future
obligations.
The administration may not dare
interfere for fear Of southern sena-
tors who insist that the nation shall
waste its funds on creeks and then
make up the deficit by war tax. It
may not dare, but it must regret its
helplessness.
We do not say that the whole bill
is wasteful, but some of 1t is infa-
mously SO. 1t is tanned by fraud and
has not been defended successfully
by it's supporters.
We do not believe the nation will
accept this calmly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
A NATION OF UNsKILLED.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
We are a nation of unskilled. We
are sending cotton to France, but we
import artistic gowns from Paris. We
export copper to Germany, but we
import surgical instruments from that
country. We sell our raw material
cheap and pay high prices for the fin
shed product.
Why are we not turning our cotton
and wool into beautiful gowns at
home? Why are we not manufactur-
ing our own surgical Instruments :!
Why are American workmen, Ameri-
,an manufacturers and dealers, not
getting the enormous profits involved
n the field of industry which lies be-
.ween the raw material and the finish
ID high grade article?
The answer, according to c. A.
orosser secretary of the National So
iety for the Promotion of Industrial
Education, lies in the fact that we
rave no skilled mechanics in this
'ountry. The United States has neg
ected the education of its workers,
Secretary Prosser says. We have the
pest institutions in the world to train
technical leaders. But we give the
manual laborer-and there are some
even millions of him-no thought.
The American workingman may he
he most intelligent in the world, but
MS intelligence cannot make up for
he lack of that skill which comes
rom training.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
PORK GRABBERs.

Chicago Tribune.
1t is the politically hungry south
that is driving the Democratic party
to the inspired folly of passing a
scandalously wasteful rivers and har-
bors bill at the moment when the
president finds it necessary to ask
congress for war tax measure.
The government cannot find money
for its expenses. Revenues are cut
by the war. Imports have been heav-
lily reduced. Money is not being col
lccted at the ports. It becomes nee
essary to levy an extra tax on the
American people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
LATE SUMNER AND FALL
PASTURE.

All fenced pasture for cattle and
horses commencing about Aug. 15 and
lasting during September, October
and November or possibly all winter
if desired. Can accommodate around
so head. Will take stock for one or
more months delivered at the place
Not responsible for loss but stock
guaranteed plenty of feed and water
and good care.
Apply Raymondale Ranch, or Geo.
NJ or S. W. Raymond.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28

Then there was a moving picture man
representing the New Mexico Panama
exposition committee and when you go
to San Francisco you will be able
to see the fair in movies. Goodbye,
Shiprock, until we see you on our
way to California next fall. By that
time the roads will be in better shape
across the reservation to Gallup and
the bridge across the San Juan will
be completed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
THE WAR SITUATION in EUROPE

ftheir supreme effort to cusY Won
Kluck's communications. The war Of
flee admitted this, saying that Won
Kluck was heavily reinforced by the
Liege troops.
The allies are attempting to drive
a wedge between VonKluck's and Won
Boehm's armies on the extreme Ger
man right. If they succeed they will
put both armies in precarious posi-
tion, and probably force a general
German retirement.
simultaneously the French are ad-
vancing near Rheims. At other points
the allies are merely shelling the Ger
man entrenchments preparatory to a
general assault.
This is the twelfth day of the bat
tie. The wounded declare the field is
covered with dead and wounded, and
the latter are unattended.
Headquarters here assert the Ger
man defense is weakening, and pre-
dict retreat soon.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-It is reported
tonight that additional British troops
reached France landing at Ostend and
Boulogne. 1t is understood that the
allies are depending on this force and
the new French army from the south
ern mobilization centers to complete
the development of Won Kluck.
There is an air of expectancy over
the war office. The Duke Of West
minister and Duke Of Marlborough,
members of General French's person.
al staff, arrive with dispatches for
Kitchener. Later Kitchener confer
red with the premier. It is not
known whether the new British army
is composed of Indian troops.
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-It is announced
that the Germans attacked the entire
line Of French fortifications from Ver-
dun to Toul. The French repeatedly
attacked the Germans but were every
where repulsed with heavy losses.
According to the report 1.-THE Ger
man right wing is under heavy pres
sure. Nowhere has the enemy made
an impression. Summed up it can be
stated while a series of violent COM
bats are now occurring, nowhere has
the battle reached decisive stage"
1t is learned that Prince Radziwill,
the aged Polish leader in the reich
stag. has been arrested as a spy and
will be court martialed.
PETRoGRAD, Sept. 25.-It is an
nounced that the three German at
tempts to invade Russia from East
Prussia have been repulsed. The
przemsyl garrison attempted several :
,orties. but were repulsed.
The Russians are bombarding Pre-
nsyl night and day, and Cracow,s. cap
.ure is believed to be certain.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 25.-It il an
,ounced the bombardment Of the
Rheims cathedral has been renawed,
'ut no details are given. The foreign
'ffice charges that Gen. Stengsr com
handed the Fifty-third German. infan-
ry to kill all Frenchmen, whether
Wounded. armed or unarmsd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-28
GERMAN ARMY IN BELGIUM
RENFORCES Won KLUCK

PARIS, Sept. 24.-An official state
nent this afternoon said the turning
movement by the allies left continues.
An effort to drive the Germans from
the eutrenchmen's between Disc acd
Aisne failed. The Germans resisted
numerous bayonet charges. The
French left wing between Somme md
Disc rivers continues. to drive the
Germans back. The allies have au-
vanced slightly toward Roye. A de-
tachment occupied Peronne.
The statement adds: despite the
violent attacks between Oise ard
Aisuc, the Germans were able 70 re-
turn to strongly entrenchei posi-
Il IN. The allies attack on these posi-
tions continues. The east A-gonne
district and along the heights Of the
Meuse, the fighting is severe"
The Germans last night rep .a.ed-
ly attacked the allied center, but wer .
repulsed. {
General Won Boehm's army, COM
prising practically all of the Ger
man active army in Belgium, -einforc-
d General Won Kluck, holding the
extreme north and west line from
Douai through Scissors, Cambcai and
st. Quentin The allies are eadeavor-
'ig to drive a wedge through the
German lines at St. Quentin, which
enables them to surround Won Klu.k,
isolating Won Boehm.
BUSCHARESH, Sept. 24.-High
officials declare that the new Rou-
manian cabinet has overcome the
kings opposition, and is ready to aid
the allies in the war. Mobilization
orders will be complete within week.
The military council expects to oc-
cupy Pennsylvania. The army is anx-
ious to fight.
The king is strongly pro- German.
His family as well as his financial in
terests are in Germany. 1t is 'rumor-
ed II war is declared he may abdi-
cate.
TOXIC, Sept. 24-It1s announced
that the British infantry from Hong
Kong reinforced the Japanese in at
tacking Kiao-Chau. The general at
tack begins at the end of the month.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-According 10
an official announcement the German
cruiser Emden shelled Madras, India.
for fifteen minutes Tuesday evening.
Two natives and one boy were killed.
Two oil tanks were fired, and other {
damage done. A million and a half !
gallons of oil were lost. Nine shells !,
were fired. The shore forts drove the
Emden off.
CETTINJED, Sept. 24.-It Ia an.
nounced that the Montenegrians are
bombarding Serajevo and except to
capture it soon. |
PETRoGRAD, Sept. 24.-Russiau
siexe guns are reducing the Ave
Prxemysl forts. The Rusuians o~er.