davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
The Ravages Of Decayed Teeth Are More
Destructive to the. Human Race
Than the Ravages of War.

We guarantee to veyo on $500 worth of dental workf r every $lM you spend With
@ We challenge anyone to keel us in an class of work or to- prove That the gold We
use isn't of the best OK VII. Z&@
Our operators are mn with years Of cxp mnce in all classes of work and whem you
we will tell you the best possible way to have your work done, with least convenience
Owing to- ork large increase Of business nd in order to give to our patients the bd
possible ewce We have connected with our force Dr. Gihreatla man that has had years
Of experience in all classes of wMk ad who Enot only a graduate of oneo fthel leading col
lgs but in addition has worked in most IF the leading hghcass oMcs in Cmcago amd
elsewhere md who ory years has conducted a. lucrative practice Of his owl. We consider
ourselves fortunate III getting such an able m an as DR. .GiFreath AMI thcp bhc can be as
smdh that each al very piece 81 work urned out will absolutely perfect
We advertise ov whatw ', can land will doa md can give you more Dentistry and bet
ter or the money than any office mh the north west -E T ##
.-& Aguarmec in one office is good in all our Offices
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED IS
DRIFTING THROUGH CITY

lately. who have demanded that they
be given help and who frankly said
they would not work. They had been
members of the army of unemployed
camped near Sacramento, and 1t looks
as If they We're shipped to Nevada.
that Nevada sent them to Ogden, and
that Ogden passed them along to
Grand Junction / look for an even
greater influx of these people within
the next few weeks. and We will be
compelled to deal with them. The
advance guard OF the army has been
told that Grand Junction does not in
tend to take care of them. and we are
not doing so. They will either be
compelled to leave or find work. The
worst cases have been turned over to
the sheriff who compelled them to
leave town.
"It is my opinion that the army of
unemployed is being allowed to dis
integrate and sent east in small num-
bers, and that We are already begin
ming to get our share of the influx" -"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
WEIGH PARCELS
POST; help OUT
STAR CARRIERS

Postmaster r. c. Walker received
orders this morning to weight all the
parcels post mail from this
office between April | and April ..
While no reason is given for the or
der, it is believed to be due to the
desire of the department to secure in
formation upon which to base COM
pensation for the rural carriers in
the mountain sections. served from
Grand Junction. This city occupies
a very unusual position. in that
huge quantities OF freight are ship
ped to points remote from the rail-
roads, thus overburdening the car
riers who have accepted con ntracts.
based on normal mail.
Recently inspectors have been in
this district. especially the Utah
points in Grand Junctions first zone,
and in some cases recommended ma
terial increases in pay. In few Sec
tions, however, the carriers have re-
fused to carry out their contract. and
the government intends to compel
the INTO do so or else collect on their
bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
COUNTY OFFICERS
ENTER FEE CASE;
EMPLOY ATTORNEY

County Treasurer Benton Canon.
County Clerk C. S. Jones and Sheriff
I. +. Schradsr have through Attor-
ney Ben Griffith entered an appear
ance in the Rowe-Dayis case before
Judge Black, in order to have tested
out the classification of Mesa county.
Mr.. Griffith is preparing a brief
on the motion to retaX the costs, bas-
ed on the claim that fees should be
charged as a third class instead of
fourth class county.
The entrance into the case by the
county officials comes as a result of
their desire to have proper inter
pretation of the statute which was
declared void by the attorney gen.
eral. The, state constitution pro-
vides that the salary or other COM
of any official shall not be
changed during the term for which
he is elected. and 1t is contended that
the law in question violates the con-
stitution in that regard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
INTERURBAN MAKES BIG
CUT IN FREIGHT RATES
vegetables and Fruit TO be Hauled at Third Less Heavy Cuts on
Numerous Items; New Tariff Approved by Commerce
Commission Effective April Il.

Heavy reductions are made in new
freight tariffs prepared by the Grand
junction & Grand River Valley Rail
way Company, TO become effective
April 81. with the approval OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and the state railroad commission.
The heaviest reductions are made
on farm products and fruits. a cut OF
one-third being granted on these
commodities. while the car rate on
fertilizer is cut in two. The reduc-
tions range from 10 to 80 per cent,
and were granted by the interurban
company, voluntarily in pursuance of
the policy adopted to increase the
business of the various enterprises
by reducing the charges as much as
possible. consistent with operating
expenses.
Heavy reductions are made on the
car lot rates on agricultural imple-
ments, canned goods, cement. plaster.
grain and grain products. hay. straw
packing house products. fresh meats.
alfalfa seed, braciug material. dun
maze. chop feed. beet pulp. drain
tile. sewer pipe. vinegar stock and
many other items.
In less than carlots reductions
have been made in crackers, cakes.
bread, pears. potatoes, vehicles. wag-
ons. carts, exhibits, grain. deciduous
fruits and vegetables.
1t will be noted that the rates re-
duced are on articles which comprise
the bulk of the shipments in the
territory affected. not an altogether
usual proceeding on the part OF the
average railroad. The reductions on
fruit will permit the shipment of
parts of carloads to this city. where
the full cars are loaded out and will
be of material assistance to the
fruit growers on the interurban be-
tween Grand Junction and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
GIRL JILTS
HIM; LICENSE
IS RETURNED

After having the wedding day all
set for st. Patrick's day. John Hoff-
man, a young Fruita rancher found
that his bride-to-be. Miss Molly Wag-
uer of this city, had changed her
mind and today he returned his Ii
cense to County Clerk Jones.
Hoffman secured his license March
6. Miss Wagner had then promised
to be his bride. 4 few days ago she
told young Hoffman, THAT it could
never be" After n vain attempt to
induce her to Change her mind. the
young man found his ardent love
pleadings We're insufficient to sway
the girls mind. SO today he returned
the license.
According to Hoffman's family, the
girl gave no reason for her change
of heart. She is %, Hoffman is 20.
and had secured the permission of
his father, George Hoffman. to the
marriage. Miss Wagner resides near
the Mesa Flour mills.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
SENSATIONAL INDICTMENT.
OF JAPS MADE BY ROBERTSON.
Startling Statements Made by TraVeogue Before 800 People
in Park Opera House; Declares yellow Men Are Men,
ace TO Western Civilization of the u S,

Picturing with startling vividness
the Japanese nation as present
menace to the peace and future of
the United States, Frank r. Robertson
last night at the Park opera house
made the sensation OF his remarkable
engagement in this city. Graphic
word pictures, magnificent still life
and motion views of the country COM
bined to make the visit to Japan
realistic and unforgetttable. 1t was
the closing trayelogue of the engage
ment here of Mr.. Robertson.
That the japanese could land an
army at San Francisco and proceed
as far as Salt Lake City without be-
ing stopped was the first OF a series
of remarkable statements made by
the traveloguer. He declared that
the Nipponese war office knew more
of the physical and geographical con-
ditions of this country than any of
our own people, and that they were
ready at moments notice to COM
mence dangerous hostilities against
America.
Startling Statements.
There are sixteen bungalows.
each with six Japs in them tonight
living in the hills around Midvale.
quiet Jersey village where the biggest
OF the Du Pont powder works are
located" he declared. Robertson told
a story of secret trip made by an
American army officer around the
world on a mission for this govern
ment. only to learn at its end that
he had been successfully shadowed
every mile of his travel by represen-
tatives of the Mikado.
A statement of startling signifi-
canoe was that only recently Amer
lean sailors picked up a cable in the
Pacific ocean which they did not
know existed. Toxic answered the
telegraphers' call at the eastern end.
The news of this discovery has been
suppressed at the behest of the state
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
LANE WANTS
FACTS ABOUT
RADIUM RUSH
Secretary Of Interior Wires Clerk
Jones Regarding Radium
Entries in This City.

Secretary Of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane Saturday afternoon tele-
graphed County ClerI, G.. s. Jones to
send him Information regarding the
radium entries made in his office
since January / 1914. The county
clerk compiled the information
promptly and reported by wire that
mineral entries on yanadium and ra-
dium lands. made within the past
two months aggregated twenty-five.
Secretary Lane is reported 10 have
telegraphed the county clerks at Tel
lude, Montrose. Delta and other coun-
ty seats on the western slope to get
this data. showing that since the ag-
itation for withdrawal OF radium
lands concerted effort has been
made to grab as much of the min
eral as possible to forestall action by
congress.
1t is also said that the government
is proposing an investigation of many
of the entries in case it is found that
wholesale efforts have been made to
corner the radium fields, on the the
ory that it is impossible to comply
with the law. regarding mining loca-
tions. with three to six feet of snow
upon the ground.
Inquiry at Montrose. and Telluride
show that between two aud three
hundred claims on supposed radium
lands have been entered on the west
ern slope within the past two months
and this Information is to be placed
by Secretary Lane before the con-
gressional committee now consider
ing the various withdrawal bills.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
GREEK ROBBED OF
$500 IN CHECKS

George Psiros. q well known local
Greek, who has been in Grand juno
tion for the last five years. and is
employed in the railroad yards, had
his trunk in the bunk house broken
open some time yesterday and com
pletely rifled. The thieves secured
over $500 worth of checks, which
they found to be unindorsed and
threw them on the ground outside the
bunk house, where they We're found
this morning. They also secured
ra2ors and other trinkets and keep
sakes to the value of about $40 The
police have been notified. but as yet
have no ciew to the robbers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

Receiver John j. Tobin is today
making a distribution of receivers
certificates to depositors of the Mesa
County National bank. but it is not
believed that any dividend will be or
dered by the comptroller before the
middle of next month, and perhaps
later.
The certificates which are being
given to all depositors today as they
call. represent the s450.000 deposits
in the hands of the Mesa County
National bank at the time 1t closed
last November BY this distribution
it is possible for the depositors to
assign their claims against the bank
in legal form, and some of them are
doing so.
Offers of 80 cents on the dollar
have been made for these certificates
and in some instances more, so that
there is little doubt but what the fl
nal distribution of the banks assets
will mean around 80 cents on the
dollar. and more If some of the as
sets can be realized upon. The 20
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
TOURIST TRAVEL
TO CALIFORNIA
IS VERY LIGHT

Tourist travel to California this
year, because of the low rate which
became effective yesterday is very
light. according 10 raiIroud officials
Only one or two of the special tickets
were sold this year, whereas in for
mer years the number has often been
as high as fifty on the first day of
the low rates.
Stories of hard times in California.
intensified by reports of the huge
armies OF unemployed are response
BILE for the falling off in travel, and
local railroad men do not look for
much traffic during the month of
low rates.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

That the army of the unemployed
has begun drifting through Grand
Junction, and that this city will be
faced with the serious problem of
dealing with numbers of the |. W. w.
gentry is the opinion of Chairman B.
]. Snyder of the board Of county COM
missioners, who is also overseer of
the poor In the past few days four
or five men. who frankly declared
that they did not intend to work. and
that Grand Junction owed them
living. have called upon Chairman
Snyder and demanded aid. All of
them were sick and claimed to be un-
able to work.
1T looks to ME as if California is
quietly starting the army OF unem-
ployed east, getting rid of the sick
first" said Mr. Snyder. They are
apparently sending the members OF
the army out in twos and threes, at
the same time making great show
of refusing to permit this to be done.
We have had four or five men here
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
FAVORS
CENTRAL SELLING
AGENCY SCHEME

Every fruit grower in the Grand
valley should join in the consolida-
ton plan and the selling organization
and boost, boost, boost until this
valley has the best selling and fruit
growers association in the entire
west These are the statements of
Charles L. Whistler. horticulturist
and editor of the Fruit and Produce
Distributor. who is in Grand juno
tion today visiting the officials of
the Grand Junction association and
shaking hands with old friends Mr..
Whistler was one of the pioneer fruit
growers of the valley and set out sew
eral OF the best orchards in the Pali-
sade district. His present home is
in Medford. Ore, where he has been
for the last nine years. The fruit
In this valley should all be market
ed by one firm. When you have
successfully done this feat ! would
suggest that the whole Western
Slope be banded together"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
RIO GRANDE TAX
Matter PUT UP
TO COMMISSION

The refusal of the Rio Grande to
pay its taxes will be placed before the
State Tax Comrsissios March 2, b.
Assessor John r. Brown. who viii
make trip to Denver on that date
to attend the annual meeting OF
county assessors. MIR. Brown re-
ceived notice of the meeting today
from j. f. Adams chairman of the
tax commission.
The Grande has so far not an
swered the letter of Treasurer Canon
in which he refused to accept a
check for their taxes. less the Fruita
Union High school tax. THE mat
ter will be presented to the tax com
mission" said the assessor today.
If we are wrong we ought to know
it; If we are right, the railroad ought
to pay its taxes without further de-
lay"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
ASK MEXICO
TO EXPLAIN
KILLING OF
OFFICIAL
U. S. Official Killed on His Own
Land in California, Bryan
Starts Investigation.
REBELS SURROUND FEDERALS

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. C., March I6.
secretary OF Stsue Bryan to-
day ordered an official inyesti-
gation of the death OF Frank V.
johnson, postmaster ut Tecarte,
who was killed and burned by
MeNicans Saturday night while
defending his property. The mil
itary authorities at Fort Rose
Grams are already investigating.
The killing occurred on Amer
lean soil. and il is said by Off
cials, within the Jurisdiction or
California authorities.
None of the foreign govern
ments to which Bryan transmit
ted copy of the late note from
Carranza on the right of Amer
lean consuls to look after for
eigncrs in Mexico made any re-
spone. Mr.. Bryan has declined
to comment on the note.
Rear Admiral Fletcher report
ed all quiet mt Vera Cruz and
Tampico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
IS
TO TESTIFY IN
STRIKE PROBE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., March l6.-
John ID. Rockefellers connection
with the Colorado Fuel q Iron Com
pany which figured in the Colorado
coal strike, will be discussed at a
meeting OF the house mines commit
tee Friday with the view OF deter
mining whether Rockefeller will be
asked to testify or whether deposi-
tion will be taken.
John Mitchell will testify in few
DAYS before the subcommittee which
Investigated the Michigan copper
strike.
Representative Keating of Colora-
do in a statement today proposed that
the federal government establish a
standard of mining and exclude from
the interstate commerce all mine pro-
ducts not produced under that stand
ard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
NON-UNION MEN
CHARGED WITH
KILLING MAN
Miners Riot at Oak Greek; Nj
Iitia PatrOIling Entire
District.
IN M. M. CHANpLER. J

Oak Greek, Colo, March IA.
II. House and A. d. Perkins. strike
breakers, are in Jail On a charge OF
murder at Steamboat Springs: Jack
Gill is dead, and Juan Demosa is
dying. and the state militia is pa
trolling the entire Oak Greek dis
trict today
This. in brief. is the situation. fol-
lowing the pay day riot mere Satur-
dav night. gin and Demosa. union
men, we're shot down in fracas
which commenced about 10 O'Clock.
Demosa is shot through the abdo
men and cannot recover. gill died
Instantly.
The prisoners, who were identifi-
ed by Demosa before he lapsed into
Inconsistencies, were rushed to
Steamboat Springs by Sheriff Chiv-
ington before the union men could
organize a mob as was feared.
TIL. people OF Oak Creek and sur
rounding towns are about evenly
divided on the arestion of guilt and
an outbreak IS feared at any time.
TIE e-IHtia aud deputies are con-
trolling the situation at present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
UNEMPLOYED ARMY
DW|NOL|NG RAPIDLY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sacramento. Cal, March IA
strong north wind last night did
more to solve the problem of the
presence of General" Kellys army
than any human agency has been
able to accomplish.
Camped on the Yolo levee of the
Sacramento river with no protection
from the wind driven sand the army
disintegrated rapidly during the
night, and it is estimated today that
not more than 800 remained of the
1900 who came here a week ago.
The remainder are on hunger
strike.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
DOCTOR FLOORS
MILITANT WHO
USED WHIP
Prisoner Commissioner Of Scot
land Knocks Woman Down,
Who Assaulted him.
Associated Press

Glasgow. Scotland. March l6.-Dr.
James Devon. prison commissioner
of Scotland, when attacked today by
q militant suffragette armed with a
dog whip, took the law into his own
hands, and knocked his assailant
down with well-aimed blow OF the
left hand.
The woman, whose identity has
not been learned. met Devon at the
entrance to the Duke street prison.
and belabored him over the head and
shoulders.
Devon is an advocate of forcible
feeding and opposed to what he con-
siders farcical releases because OF
the effects of hunger strikes"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
SHOOTS HIMSELF
BEFORE TRIAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, March 16.-Ierome
Dreyfuss. whose trial on charges
of obtaining approximately S3O,-
900 on forged slips of city en-
pioyes, was set for today, shot
and seriously wounded himself
shortly before the hour for his
trial. He is now mt hospital
and little hope is expressed for
his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
Pounds of
Salt By Parcels

One OF the heaviest single ship
nents OF parcels post ever sent out
was mailed this morning By the
Leach Gee iier fF1cr;c - cf' hts c,t-
when they mailed out one hundred
blocks of rock salt. each Weighing so
pounds to Bluff. Utah. The salt was
shipped in single blocks. the address
and postage being placed on the salt
by means of 'sticker.' -
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

A. p Ramsey has Just received a
large consignment of Henney bug
gies and Peter Sehuttler wagons for
the spring and summer farm trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

Ira Z. Lutte, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Louis Meyer has just been elected
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Denver. He will assume his new
duties May l. He is now secretary of
the Camden. \. j.. Y. NJ. c. A. Mr..
Lutte visited the valley with his fam
lily year ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

The w. o. Rawlings ranch on Wal
lace creek southeast of De Beque was
sold at sheriff's sale this afternoon
to Claiming Sweet OF Denver. Mr..
Sweet has a first mortgage against
the property which equals. about $50
an acre. His bid was $25.20S which
sum represents the amount OF the
mortgage plus the costs
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
RECEIVER MAKING DISTRIBUTION
OF MESA BANK CERTIFICATES

per cent. assessment on the bank
brought approximately $4,000 to be
added to the banks assets, some of
the stockholders paying so per cent,
and some OF the smaller stockhold-
ers paying the entire assessment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
HAS SHOCK
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Cleveland, o., March l6.-Dis-
turbances were recorded by the seis-
mograph at Stignatius observatory
early today which indicate an earth
quake of 40 minutes duration at a
distance of 5000 miles. The shock
began at 2:36
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. March 16-That she was
deported from Trinidad. had never
asked to see the governor, she was
accompanied to Denver a militia Of
ficer, taken to hotel and not told
whether she had been released, and
that she expects to return to the
strike zone soon, is the substance of
a statement by Mother" Mary Jones
to 4 group of newspaper men at the
conclusion of lengthy conference
with Horace n. Hawkins, attorney
for the United Mine Workers of
America, today.
Mother" Jones has been a militia
ry prisoner in San Rafael hospital
at Trinidad since January -. She
was put on train quietly last night.
This fact had not become known un-
til this morning. After issuing the
statement to the reporters she left
for the state house to call on Gov
ernor Ammons.
General Chase states that she will
be re-arrested il she returned to
Trinidad.
Mother" Jones declared that the
state bought the ticket on which she
came TO Denver and further declared
that she intended to return to Trim
idad and demand her mail, explain
ing that no mail had been delivered
to her during her detention. She
states that she received considerate
treatment ut the hospital. but suf-
fered some from confinement.
1t was explained by Horace Hawk
ins. her attorney. that the papers had
been completed for appeal of the
habeas corpus case to the state SUI
preme court. but no action would be
taken today. in view of Mother
Jones' presence in Denver
AT 1890 the conference was still
on. Lawson said it had been friend
ly. Mother" Jones reiterated her
declaration that she had been de-
ported and intended to return. and
the governor expressed the hope that
she would not violate any laws.
Lawson said he had asked the gov
ernor to restore the tents which were
taken down by the militia at Forbes
strikers colony and informed him
that the union intended to restore
them.
In conference with the governor
and his secretary were Mother"
Jones, John R. Lawson, John Nc
Lehman. union officials. and Horace
Hopkins. This morning Lawson tele-
graphed NJ ID. Foster, chairman of
the house committee on mines, and
Representative Edward keating OF
Colorado. recounting the incidents of
"Mother" Jones being brought to
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

J. S. Rayburn. a well known Rio
Grande engineer. suffered mild
stroke of paralysis yesterday, and is
laid up today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

The Glenwood Dramatic club ar
rived this morning in their special
car and are quartered az the 81. Re
gis during their local stay. They
will present The Man from Mexico"
in the Auditorium this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

Associated Press.
Birmingham. March 16.-Nine
coaches belonging to the Midland
railway were burned by suffragettes
today at Kings Norton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

The Auto Repair & supply com
pany unloaded a car of Overland
machines today for the spring and
summer trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

j. G. Sheehan left this morning for
the Uintah reservation. His home
has been in harrisburg, Colo, and he
intends to locate there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Bedier Of Ill
enth and Grand are very happy
Ter the arrival of fine eight-pound
Ably girl, born last evening.