davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Shop Team Has
Benefit Tonight

The Rio Grande shop team has a
benefit performance at the Majestic
theater this evening. Florence Law
renee. the old Biograph star, is the
leading woman in the three-reel fea-
ture of the program tonight.
The pictures are OF a high order
and in themselves will draw big
crowd. The receipts go to the shop
team and all supporters OF baseball
should come out and help the boys
pay for their uniforms.
The uniforms. by the way. have
been ordered and should be here
within the week. They may play
the Salt Lake game in the new
clothes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Weather Bureau
Begins Service
for Orchardists

The weather bureau today, inaug-
urated its special weather serSice for
the benefit OF the nrchardists. who
desire to smudge. Voluntary observ-
ers have been established in all sec
tions of the valley and also at other
points on the western slope.
The first reports were received
last night and this morning. showing
a minimum temperature in the val
ley Of 81 above. On Spring creek
mesa the report showed "a above.
The fruit is not yet in danger from
the frosts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Woodmen Make
Trip to Fruita

Local Woodmen made n trip to
Fruita this afternoon by Interurban
and automobile to attend the county
convention, called for the purpose of
electing delegates to the state con-
vention in Pueblo in May
The delegates from this city were:
r. d. Stone, s o. Burket, A. G..
Mann, A. H. Kicker, F.. w. Barber. S.
r. Voils. C. w. Gray and J. T. Brown
The delegates were Joined here by the
Palisade Woodmen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

One Of the best equipped poultry
and fruit farms in the west, con-
tanning acres, Il mile from city
limits of Grand Junction; togeth-
er with all stock and implements.
the valley.
15 acres, ~ acres of which are
in full bearing apples and ~
acres in alfalfa; fine, almost
new, S-rovn, house, barn, pack
ing house, chicken houses; two
cisterns; this property is located
2 miles from this city. and "a beau
tiful and productive home.
10 acres on the Interurban, to
exchange for residence in town.
Elegant side-board, new sewing
machine, brooders, Remington
typewriter and other articles too
exchange for hay, or what have
you?
Fine pair corner lots to ex-
change-what have you?
Fine 16O-acre stock ranch, with
stock and implements, in the Pla-
teau Valley; small amount in
cash; balance time and exchange.
24O acres in the Plateau Valley
to exchange for city property.
Now is the opportune time to do
business.
ChAS. A. SMITH,
Room 1O3, Sentinel Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

e. e. 5hinn. left this morning for
Cisco where he has about 10000
sheep which will be shorn of their
wool in a few days. He estimates
that it will take twenty days to shear
all the animals.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

r. e. Cargo, brother of T. H.
Cargo. pitcher for the d. & r. C. shop
team, who recently came here from
Lorraine. Ohio, stopped off this morn
ing while ON his way from Salt Lake
to Denver. He leaves this evening
on No. for there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
10 Close Court
Saturday Night

Judge Cavender announced this
morning that he would conclude his
session here Saturday night. II viii
hoid sessions from now on, from 9 in
the morning until 8 at night" said
the court, for l intend to clean this
docket II 1t is possible. If necessary.
VIII Keep court open Saturday un-
til midnight"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

A carload of nursery stock arriv-
ed in the city today from the Chase
Nursery at Delta, and will be deliv-
cred Friday to the growers from the
association platform.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

BARTON Il TERRILL, Transfer
and Van Company, is the best equip
ped livers stable in western Col
orado. We send the best skilled
labor with the Van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Francis Cammack was an outbound
passenger this morning for Spanish
Forks, Utah, on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Step to the phone and ask Us to
cali for your cleaning and pressing.
All work guaranteed. The Suitorium
Call Junction 1853.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
Jurors Excused
for the Tenn

The jurors which have been hear
ing the cases before Judge Cayender
in district court were all excused for
the term yesterday. Judge Cayender
thanked the members of the jury for
their services and close attention to
duty.
Sentinel Wanr-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

n. t. Smith arrived early this
morning from Salt Lake and is SPEND
ing the day with local friends. He
expects to leave this evening for.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

ice Standiford returned this morn
ing to his ranch northwest of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Ed G. Blodgett, accompanied by
his wife and baby. arrived last eve
ming from Mack on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
Uo hfr1tN,
N . VII u Sst
Nov. % 1q1

washington, ID. C.,
Nov. 29, 1918.
Notice is Hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
The Mesa County National Bank of
Grand Junction" Colorado, tina. the
same must be presented to John ].
Tobin, Receiver, with the legal
proof thereof. within three months
from this date, or they may be dis
allowed.
T. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency.
First pub. Jan. o, 1914.
Last pu D., Apr. 5, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Alfred Mitchell. a druggist at Can
on City. arrived yesterday and is Wis
iting his brother in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Grand Valley Irri-
cation Company water; Home Loan
& Inv. Co., S57 Main street.
F, 3-16-tf
asC
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

p Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Blodgett re
turned nome this morning to Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
INSURE with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Main street.

Longshore's Ice Cream, any fla-
yor and color on order. 3-19-f
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
ARRIVALS At C!TY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

c, II. Harris, Carbondale; A. H..
Nye, Denver; w. S. Furman, Palisade
ID d. Potter, Palisade; Frances Sease,
Palisade; II. 7. Reynolds, Miners
Siding; i. e. Maxwell and wife,
Glenwood Springs; Geo. A. Pomeroy,
Rockford, ILL.,; #. Winslow, Telluride;
w. X. Forrest, New York; Walter f.
Heinricks, Henry Mountains; John
Shean, Aurora, Nebr. e. d. Blodgett,
wife and baby, Mack; n. A. Williams,
Helper; NJ. j. Halligan. Helper; e.
F Shriyer, Detroit; V. Gilcrest, Dem
yer; l.. w. Flick. Colorado Springs;
p. w. Wilson. Telluride; S. NJ. Smid-
ley, Denver; c. II. Eddy, Denver; e.
{. Hammond and wife. Lincoln, Nebr.
Fred l.. Tonsley, Forth Worth, Tex;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Cooper, Rock
ford. Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
OXFORD.

j. Vaughn, Salida; j. r. Johnson,
Seattle; c. f. Atkins, Denver w. S.
Evans, Denver; T. w. Stuerd, Salt
Lake; C.. Moons, Green Rivers Bert
Mccoy. Glenwood Springs; H. II.
Dauphinee, Ogden; Dan Mccarthy,
Carbondale; N. Roseman. Denver; E.
S. Gould, Hotehkiss; W. ID. Gould
Hotchliss; II. II. Harmker and wife,
Wichita, Kansas; S. r.. Sherman, St
Paul; II. e. Prime. Salida; NJ. b.
Johnson, Butte, Ed NJ. Shearer and
wife, lola, Kansas; Fred Gilmore, Sa-
Ida; S. d. Markham, Nome. Alaska;
A. l.. Simpson, Billings, Mont.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01

Longshore's Ice Cream has the
quality. 3-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-01
RATES, ETC.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

F r SAL Eggs for setting;
pure bred S. c. Rhode Island Reds.
s1.OO setting. A. L. cellars, Lin
den 631. 2-l9-lmo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
CLEANING NOTES
OF NEXT WEEK
By MRS. r. w. STEPHENS.

The sanitary committee of the De-
troit Health league, Is weary of occa-
sional we'll doing and has decided up
on having fifty-two cleanup weeks"
in the year instead of one. The COM
mittee is to be composed Of three del
egates from the board Of commerce,
each civic organization and each fra
ternal organization in the city. The
whole city is laid out and RESPONSE
bility fixed. Mrs. Mary Seabold is
secretary of the committee
Indianapolis has an ordinance which
declares the growth of weeds and
other rank vegetation on real estate
to be injurious to public health, and
a nuisance Owners of real estate
must cut and remove all weeds on or
before July 1 Of each year. No ontice
need be sent to the owner but the
weeds may be cut by the board of
health and the cost assessed against
the owner after July l. Violation en-
tails a fine of not more than $500.
Large cities generally have adopted
measures looking to the control of
the deew nuisance. The ordinance
recently adopted in Los Angeles con-
tains most elaborate provisions re-
garding the assessment and collection
of weed taxes.
The Holland Magazine has offered
a prize of $500 for the cleanest town
in Texas, and all over the state local
leagues are being organized to enter
the contest. In Mineral Wells, for In
stance, a federation has laid the town
out in several parts, assigned a com
mittee of women to each part, and
set to work with the avowed deter
mination to win the prize and have a
clean town in the bargain.
Persons in different parts of the
city of Denver have recently formed
clubs and associations in order that
they may successfully clean up the
rubbish and debris which accumulated
during the winter months. Richmond
could follow this plan to advantage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
FUNSTON LANDS men
AT VERA CRUZ PORT
Commander of Fifth Brigade
Takes Charge of Forces in
Mexico.
TBY LEASED WIRE1

VERA CRUZ, April 28.-Brigadier
General Frederick Funston command
er of the Fifth infantry brigade of the
United States army, landed from the
transport Fitzpatrick today and took
immediate command of all future OPP
erations by armed United States fore
es in this district.
The soldiers brought here from Gal
weston on the transports Fitzpatrick,
Meade, Mcclellan and Sumner are be-
ing landed and are taking up positions
assigned to them by General Funston.
The soldiers were landed at the
ward line docks.
The bluejackets on shore will be
withdrawn, but the marines will re-
main on shore to support the army.
All night long General Funston and
Rear Admiral Badger were in wireless
communication arranging the final de-
tails for tn landing of the soldiers and
the withdrawal of the sailors, who
have been assisting the marines in
cleaning up and policing the city.
Although the transports arrived dur.
ing the night they were not warped
into the docks until about 10 o'clock
The debarkation commenced at once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
WILSON DISPATCHES
TROOP TO COLORADO
President Requests Governor
to Withdraw Militia When
Federal Soldiers Arrive in
Strike Region.
JUSTIFIES ACTION
TRY LEASED WlRE1

WASHINGTON, April 2S-President
Wilson wired Governor Ammons of
Colorado that he had dispatched a
portion of the military force of the
United States to restore order in his
state. The president at the same time
requested the governor to withdraw
the Colorado militia as soon as the
United States troops had reached Col.
orado.
The presidents telegram to Cover
nor Ammon reads:
I'm response to your telegram de-
scribing a situation of domestic vio-
lence in your state which you inform
me has passed beyond the ability of
the state to control, and conveying
your request to me to dispatch federal
of the constitution of the United
States, l beg leave to advise you as
follows:
"That section of the constitution pro-
vides that the United States shall pro-
tect it's states on application of the
legislature or of the executive when
the legislature can not be convened
against domestic violence and is put
into effect by certain statutes, prin-
cipally Sections 1927 and $500 of the
revised statutes. The former makes
it lawful for the president in the cir
cumstances described in the section
Of the constitution referred to, to use
the land or naval forces of the United
states as he deems it necessary and
provide that whenever in his judg-
ment it becomes necessary so to use
these forces he shall forthwith by
proclamation command the insurgents
to dispense and retire peaceably to
their respective abodes within limit
ed time
Upon the information before me,
my judgment is that it is necessary to
use the military forces of the United
States for the purposes defined by
law, and l shall forthwith issue the
proclamation provided by the statute
and in pursuance thereof shall order
the troops when they reach the scenes
of disturbance to cause all those who
have been been indulging in excessive
violence or threaten so to do. or whose
acts are likely to give rise to disorder,
to dispense and retire peaceably to
their respective abodes, II they have
not already done so within the time
limited by my proclamation: and l
shall order that no person or persons,
natural or artificial shall be permitted
to do that which may give rise to dis
order of the character heretofore occa-
stoned, to the end that good order may
be established and maintained.
81 shall not, by the use of the
troops or by attempt at jurisdiction,
inject the powers of the federal gov
eminent into the controversy which
has produced the present situation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS
WILL RECORD BIDS
State Body Proposes to Keep
Tab on All County Bush
ness.

An order, purported to have been
issued in order to stop contract let
ting at fabulous prices, was received
today by Auditor Bowman from Gill
bert H. Hendren, head of the state
board of accounts. by this order the
state board will keep in touch with
every advertisement for bids. all bids
received all specifications filed on
bids and all contracts let.
Not only will this cause extra work
for the auditors office, but it will
be some additional expense for con-
tractors in having specifications made
Most of the records demanded can
be sent from carbon copies, as far as
the auditors end Of the business Is
concerned.
1t is said this order was issued to
make more work in the state account
ants office at Indianapolis and there
by give employment to fifty deputies
who were released recently because of
lack or work.
Text Of New Order.
The letter in part is as follows:
1T is ordered by the state board of
accounts that, hereafter, copies. of all
notices for letting of contracts for
county supplies, for the construction
of all county buildings, bridges and
gravel roads and for the sale Of all
bonds, be forwarded to the state board
of accounts at the time of the first
publication of such notices.
1T Is also ordered that hereafter a
copy of all accepted bids for supplies
purchased by the board Of county
commissioners, be filed in the office
of the state board of accounts.
1T is further ordered that hereafter
copies of all accepted bids for bridge
and gravel road construction, for the
construction Of county buildings and
for the sale of bonds. together with a
copy of plans and specifications, also
be filed in the office of the state board
of accounts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
.PETT|JOHN LEAVES
Y. NJ. c. A. Official Goes to
Muncie Saturday.

Although Herbert A Pettijohn,
boys secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
leaves Saturday evening for Muncie,
where he will take charge of the boys
department in the new association
building, his successor has not been
selected. Changes among the en-
ployed officers of the associations are
generally made between the months
of June and September, which makes
it hard to get another man to take Mr..
Pettijohn's place at this time.
The years work, however. is prac-
tically closed so far as the Bible
classes are concerned, the only fea-
ture remaining is the boys camp
which Secretary Learner says will be
conducted by the remaining officials
Secretary Learner, O. A. Highlands
and Physical Director Roach will have
charge of the boys work until a man
is secured for the position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28

Dairymen. members OF the city
council, Mayor Robbins and City At
torney Bond held a meeting last even
ing at the city building and discussed,
pro and con, half the provisions of the
milk inspection ordnance, introduced
In council a week ago. DR.. George w.
Gillie, for six years dairy inspector at
Fl. Wayne, took part in the discussion
and it was evident from his statements
that he regarded the ordinance, as a
whole. q very satisfactory one. Next
Friday evening city officials, dairy
men and interested citizens will hold
another informal meeting to complete
the discussion of the ordinance pro-
visions. s.. .
City officials last evening anticipa-
ted a hot discussion over the provision
pertaining to tuberculin testing of
dairy herds. but to their surprise not a
word of criticism was said against it.
The provisions requiring the distri-
button of milk sold in quantities of a
quart or less in bottles, time of steri-
lization of bottles, the temperature of
milk offered for and the age of milk
brought to the city for sale provoked
the most discussion.
Champions Measure.
]. o. Bachelor, who conducts one of
the model diaries of the state, spoke
several times, each time as the cham
pion of the ordinance
Bachelors advocacy of the ordi-
nance made an impression on both
datrymen and councilmen, apparently,
for he has been conducting his estab-
lishment almost in complete accord
with the provisions of the ordinance
and Is recognized as a successful milk
dealer. The fact that he has been
able to conduct his business along
such lines make money and still sell
milk at fraction over Z cents a quart
soothed the fears of many that the
adoption of the principal features of
the pending ordinance meant an in
crease in the price of milk.
The provision requiring milk in wag-
ons to test to SIS degrees provoked a
lively debate. Several dairymen op-
posed such provision because it re-
quired the icing of milk in wagons to
kept at such temperature. DR.. Gillie,
on the other hand, said that the maxi
mum temperature was too high and
that 1t should be so degrees.
FIX 1t at so Degrees" he argued,
and If milk is found by the inspector
to range up to 81 or IS degrees he will
pass it as satisfactory. But if 55 de-
grees is the maximum there will be a
tendency to pass milk registering I'D
to SO and 60 degrees, which is entirely
too war mfor it to be kept properly
Opposes GiIIIe.
one dalryman argued that hundreds
OF people did not keep ice and if sup
piled milk taken off of ice and then
placed where the temperature was
nigh 1T would sour rapidly
1T is not your fault If your patrons
DO not take precautions properly to
care for their milk after you have de-
l1Vered 1t to them" replied DR.. Gillie.
All you are expected to do is to de.
liver your milk in good condition"
The provision requiring that all milk
delivered in the city shall not be more
than eighteen hours old was attacked.
One dairy man said that the age limit
should be at least twenty-four or thir-
ty hours. DR.. Gillie met this objection
with the statement that milk as old
as thirty hours was not fit for use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
ANSWERS
REFUGEES CENSURE
[BY LEASED WIREl.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Criticism
made by refugees that they were not
given protection by United States
navol forces at Tampico. but were
instead rescued by British forces I'M
der Admiral Craddock. received a
sharp rebuke to day from Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
ION the day that the American
forces occupied Vera Cruz there was
much excitement at Tampico. Ad-
miral Mayo conferred with Admiral
Craddock and the British commander
volunteered to 90 into Tampico and
bring American refugees cut to Am
erican vessels.
Admiral Mayo communicated this
information to me, and l instructed
Mayo to permit Craddock to go in.
Had Mayo gone in serious trouble
might have followed because of the
excitement in the city. and am sure
that Mayo avoided this trouble by re-
manning outside.
These charge that the American
naval officers were derelict have not
been brought to me officially, but /
have seen the charges repeated many
times in the press. and / think that
an explanation will clarity the atmos-
phere."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
+. p. A. COMMITTEES
REPORT PROGRESS

Convention plans are being worked
out by the T. P. A. special conven
ton committees as rapidly as pos
sible and indications are that the
stage will be set for the big gathering
before it is ready to start instead of
finishing up at the last minute.
Other posts over the state are talk.
ing about the convention and it is evil
dent that Richmond will be popu
lar convention city with the travel
ers. At the meeting of the executive
committee Saturday night every com
mittee reported the progress of its
work and the leaders of the .conven,
ton are optimistic over the present
status of their plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
RELEASE WOMAN
FROM MATTEAWAN
IRY LEASED WIREl

WHITE PLAINS, N Y, April Is
Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, who gained
notoriety by trying to bring a $1,000,
900 libel suit against Col. Theodore
Roosevelt was today ordered condi-
tionally released from the Matteawan
asylum for the criminal insane by
Supreme Court Justice Isaac n.
Mills. Mrs. Won Clausson was re-
manded to the custody of the warden
of Tombs prison in New York until
she can stand trial on an indictment
charging her with sending death
threats to Attorney Chas. Strauss.
She applied for a writ of Habeas cor
pus granting her freedom in which to
plead the Indictment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
P!TTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, April 2S-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady; choice
$S.75@9.Oo; prime. $s6O@s.s0; good,
$S.00@s.50; tidy butchers, s775@8.1O;
fair. $700@7.50: common, $6.5O67OO;
common to fat bulls, $55O@775; heif-
ers. $5.50@8.0O; fresh cows, $4,000
5000: veal calves, $9.OO@925; heavy
and thin calves, $6.OO@65O. Sheep
and lambs-Supply, light; market
steady; prime wethers, $500 sos;
good mixed, $5.10@5.40; fair mixed,
$4,50@5.00; culls and common, $4,000
400; spring lambs, $9.0O@13OO Hogs
Receipts, light; market active;
prime heavy. s9.O0@9.05; mediums,
$9.l5@9.20; heavy workers., $3.50
$40; light workers., $915@9.2O; pigs,
$8.75@9.1o; roughs, $7.75@S00; stays
$675G700; heavy mixed, $905@9.1O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
FALL CAUSES DEATH
Mrs. Ella Morgan Answers
Call.

Services for hrs. Ella s. Morgan.
who died at her home, 116 North Sew.
enth street, were held at the resi-
dence this afternoon Mrs. Morgan
fell on January 8, receiving injuries
which ultimately caused her death.
Rev. Sylvester Bilheimer, pastor of
the Third Methodist church, conduct
ed the funeral services this afternoon.
Interment was in Hoover cemetery.
She leaves her husband, Samuel X.
Morgan. two sons, Omer Morgan, of
Indianapolis. and Walter Morgan, OF
this city, one brother, Walter Boone,
and one sister, Mrs. Edward Wilson,
both living west ofthe city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
FAIRVIEW I. A.
ENDORSES MOVE

The movement to make Richmond a
cleaner city by a systematic cleaning
up to cover a period of one week re-
ceived the endorsement of the Fair
view Improvement Association at a re-
cent meeting, the association pledging
its support to the cause. Cleanup
work will be conducted by the mem
bers of the body in the Fairview neigh
borhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 2S-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market sc higher; mix
ed and butchers, $S35@87O; good
heavies, $8.5o@S.65; rough heavies,
$S.25dS.45; light, $S.35QS.7O; pigs,
$6.50dS $40; bulk of sales, $S.5O0S.65.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; market
strong; beeves, $7.25094O; cows and
heifers. $3.75@83O; stockers and feed
ers, $6.5O@S.25; Texans, $7O0@S5O;
calves, s7.50GS.75. Sheep-Receipts,
$4,000; market steady; natives and
westerns, $4.50@6.50; lambs, $3.50
$50