davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
CANADIAN CONVICT
TAKES UP ADVERTISING

Toronto, Ont, June 25.-A paper
on giving the better life and de-
cent Dress" written by Louis Victor
Eytinge, who is serving a life term
for murder in prison at Florence.
Arizona, was read at the Advertising
clubs convention today. Eytinge is
"a years old and has already served
seven years. He contracted con-
sumption in prison and needing mon
ey he took up advertising. Last year
he cleared 5000. He sent word to
the convention that this year he be-
lIeves he can make 5000.
In his paper he likened the ma
jority of business letters to tramps.
ut is about time that business men
were awakened to the danger that
threatens their most modern method
of merchandising because of the rag
ged hordes of letter hoboes that are
beating their way through the Amer
ican mails. So many letter for big
business with stammering speech and
hating gait, that it makes one be-
lieve they were brought into being
by foolish fathers who neither plan
ned of*paveA the way y4for their com
ing"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
whole system when entering It through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Kenu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and. made In
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Go. Tes-
tiHAonfalsi free. - taa l.,sP
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
-sifc Helrs Fazetlv p.ll. FOR conatipAsioo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
DRIVE OUT UNlQN ACITkTORS 80 &. s's'
PLEA FROM MIemeAn FIELDS

by those organizations in and around
our mines. There is no question az
to the power that 10 In the hands Of
the 80 per cent, but the question is
how we can best use it Y. We can
agitate on our side as the Richards
and others are doing on the other
side. except, of course, we can stick
to the truth instead of agitating as
they do by telling lot Of false
hoods shout the mine owners, man
axera. bosses. etc: supposs for in
stance we uncover this man Richard,
giving his history as he has made II
here in the. copper country, telling
about him. and II neceAtry. telling
1t in the Truth. Do you think such
a movement would help or hinder
him in the work he Is trying TO do?
Others "ould be handled in the same
way. Some who are holding politic-
al Jobs. taking pay from the taxpay-
ers. should have the spotlight turned
whether they are personally clean
enough to represent or serve us.
"ln order that we may secure an
expression from the citizens OF this
community as to what should be done
| suggest that every person interest
ed In this proposition be urged to
write letter setting forth his views.
sending 1t either to you for the
Voice of the People, or again i'm
posing upon the editor of the Truth,
and addressing him at Houghton.
Both sides Of this question could be
brought out in that way, and I be-
lieve that my sticking together as we
have during the past nine months
that we could clean house and clean
1t right. simply by agitating against
these fellows and doing 1t good and
strong. 1 cannot imagine this COM
munity. If after having an epidemic
Of smallpox, consisting of 500 cases,
being contented after ATS cases had
been cured. and permitting the 9TH
er twenty-five cases to run loose in
our midst. with the almost certain
result of a greater epidemic than the
first one. The situation with refer
ence to the Western Federation of
Miners and the United Mine Work.
ers to me is very similat.' We have
| cleaned up everything With the ex-
ception Of these few cases, ana just
why we should sit down and keep
still while these agitators are work
ing among US is more than can un-
derstand. What do you and your
readers think about It? II we are
going to finish this job we should
get at 1t right away. and I for one
am in favor of seeing this matter
pushed to conclusion. Very truly
yours. A Member of the Citizens AL
lance"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes. bedding etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red 1866 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain q.
8, Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
PRISON GATES OPEN FOR UNION
LEADERS, WARNING TO HIGHER UPS
. IN COLO. STRIKE INSURREC C7ION

Invariably inevitably lawlessnes violence
authority lead straight to the prison gates
Today occupied high places in
public prominent socially in the life Of the
cities which they lived who influential are today en- route
federal penitentia1y ~ = Nl
Who are theys UNION LEADERS,! e,s
The high up officials and organizers of the strur3ral Iron
Workers. convicted of dynamng ouages and other crimes only RI
by Mine Workers of America the who
convict garb Frank Ryan, head of this once
powerful organization to be measured for suit OF
clothes a hair cut
Yesterday President Wilson that them
their way to darkness walls for years.
outrags committed by this union startled the nation two
ago found that agents and organizers Of this
carried different parts the country campaigns Of law
Wherever employers refused to bend and bow to the un.
reasonable demands Of the iron workers-Poof! went building
bridge in smoke
The conviction of the labor after sensational de-
veopments Pacific after 0e McManga hired dy
namter doing jobs and after McNamaras had
prison San Quentin One out
the blowing the Los Angeles Times building when
innocent killed Arrogant and abso
uey defiant of all law and authority Ryan and his clique thought
they could commit and with it. But in due time
the chickens came home to roost .ts54 f.y
Now where they9
Dgraced orned by the very they believed they
serving BY their criminal practices they their the
living prison cells And word Of sympathy spoken
They their beds oulawy and must the penalty Of the
convicted outlaw.
them-thee union leaders, to come with their
heads down-a sunshine gone from day Of
Reading gao Each whose hours long, They out
prison cracking the factory making
rope engaged other tasks Heayfooted heavy-eyd
heavy-hearted they drag existence which is He'll
warning to the higher Of the United Mine Work
already indicted in the federal court OF Colorado for
daring and desperate those Ryan and others COM
mitted?
have been slain in cold blood The mine build
nc have been blown up Anmas and Huer
fano alone and the northern fields The
same Ryan bunch employed have been employ
ed by the leaders of the United Mine Workers Will
fhevpe with Or will
Mcnamara let the cat out Of the bag2
grand ries Colorado have reported finding miners
union leaders and grand jury
in session here
1t is such outrages as have by the Structural
Iron turned public sentiment overhelm-
ingy against large organizations labor Lawss and radical
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

gained prestige and control hard working
wage When employers Of labor would not yd 70 th
mandates dynamite packed state V another and
millions Of dollars worth operating industrial establishments
blown atoms so-caed enemy their union waylad
and assaulted asassnated or his home blown -f
this somewhere for law and order must
shall prevail. Ai. -" 80 aF f1l lsW1
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
CHAPTER MEETING

Regular meeting Trinidad Chap
ter No. 1 Friday night. There will
be social time and refreshments.
Visitors always welcome. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
USE .aLlEN's .F00r-EASE,

iisoa ": e ssIn: in: sSo
issves eosns and ban!ons Of sil pals and pesvents
hstess, sees and caiious spote Juee the Thing for
Rsos.ns hs,ss hassss tss;ssr ,s ssSss and fss
dIseoysfy osths ses Try tsdsp. Sold svssywhsfe,
$50 0Deur accept env sftS stffwts. For FREE trial
paekags, addrsss Allsa q. olnstsd, L. Roy, N. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25

and have a host of friends in this
city.
The newlyweds will make short
honeymoon tour of the state, after
which they will return and make
Trinidad their home. The brides
travelling suit was of light blue pop
lin and she wore small blue hat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
AUTO GOGGLES T .,.
AND GLASSES

We have just received the newest.
latest and best Auto Glasses in the
market; all practical.
w. e. BAUER.
Always on the Square Jeweler
119 N. Commercial st. It
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Union Prayer Meeting.

The Ladies Union Prayer Meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
D. C. Cecil, 1875 North Chestnut
street, Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Mullis will be the leader for
the meeting. Subject. "Divine Love"
Music will be furnished by Mrs. De-
witt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Sunshine Social.

Regular social of the Sunshine So
ciety will be held at the home OF
Mrs. B. Stromberg ON East Sixth
street Friday afternoon, June 26.
Mrs. M. j. Houston will assist Mrs.
Stromberg in rtaining. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
Auto Party.

Mr.. Hamilton, demonstrator for
the Whitecar. was the inspiration Of
a jolly auto ride last night. Those
who enjoyed the sport were the
Misses Dot and Evelyn Sanders. La
dine Harper. Bess Archer, ARM
strong, and the Messrs. A. B. Dove
ton, Clyde Harper and Shaddey. A
picnic luncheon was served them at
the store at Cakedale, by Mr.. Gott-
lieb.
o o q
Marty.Brill Wedding to Be Brilliant
Event.
One Of the most beautiful weddingl
of the June time will take place at
o'clock this evening at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Marty, 931 Ne
vada avenue, when their daughter
Clara, will become the wife OF Jo
seph A. Brill Of Fort Worth. Texas
To the strain Of Mendelssohn's wed
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-25
SOCIETY NEWS
} = = = . = = = = = . = 80

Priscilla Club.
The Priscilla club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs.
r. 8. Gregory, 400 Animas street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Some time today Charles P. Taft,
who controls the Cubs, will dispose of
his holdings in New York. Rumors
were persistent this morning that a
combination of Cincinnati men were
after the stock.
There will also be some action DUR
ing the present New York meeting on
the cases of Hub Perdue and Bill
Sweeney, who are sought by the
Cubs. Gaffney of the Braves says
the two gents are his property, and
he will not turn them loose without
a fight.
Eddie McGoorty, now in Australia,
writes to friends here that he will
meet George Carpenter, the French
phenom in Dublin, Ireland, some time
in May for a purse of $4,000. They
will fight for the middleweight cham
pionship. Richard Croker, former
Tammany leader, is reported to have
put up the purse.
Hans Wagner yesterday signed his
fifteenth contract with the Pirates.
1t was for one year.
The Examiner says, that Christy
Mathewson was not injured in a fight
with ''Piez, the, rookie left infielder"
of the Giants. Probably he was at
tackled by Hartley, the young center
catcher
The report that Catcher Ed SWee-
ney of the New York Americans is
negotiating with the Federal League
was strengthened by the announce
ment at Houston, Tex, that no COM
munication has been received from
him since spring training began.
TEN ALDERMEN SUPPORT THE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06
TEN ALDERMEN SUPPORT THE
'PHONE-MERGER QUESTION

The telephone merger question
walked quite Unexpectedly into the
rooms of the committee on gas, oil
and electric light yesterday and
found an able champion in Aid. Jas.
F. Burns of the 21st Ward.
Aid. Merriam tried to fight the peo-
pies fight, but the combination be-
hind Burns was too much and. while
gaining a few concessions, he lost.
Burns term expires this year and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

he is not a candidate for reelection.
So he should worry what the people
think.
The question of the right of the
Illinois Tunnel Co. to sell the Auto
matte phone to the telephone trust
for $6,3O0,0O0 came up before the
committee several months ago.
At that time there was consider
able feeling against the merger and
the committee got cold feet and de-
cided they would have nothing to do
with the merger until informed how
much of the purchase price would be
added to the capitalization of the Chi
cago Telephone Co., a thing that
would mean increased telephone
rates.
The matter was allowed to rest I'M
til yesterday, when Atty Daniel
Schuyler, representing the company,
walked into the committee. room,
backed up by State Sen. Samuel Ell
telson, and demanded that the COM
mittee go on record as being either
opposed or in favor of the telephone
merger.
Burns Immediately picked up the
cue and offered a resolution to the
effect that the committee was in ia
vor Of the purchase. .,...
Merriam then began his fight
against the scheme. But he had a
tough job. Only Aldermen Kearns
and Beilfuss backed him up.
After a long argument resolu-
ton stating that the committee was
opposed to the existence of two tele-
phone systems was adopted.
Burns bounced back on his feet
again and offered a resolution invit-
ing President Bernard e. Sunny of
the Chicago Telephone Co. to appear
before the committee next Thursday.
The aldermen who stung the peo-
pie and voted IN the interest of the
telephone trust are: Burns, Ryan,
yoIl iob Parulor unu TOhn Hold
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

ring. He has consistently refused up
to date, however, with the exception
of couple of terms as town treas
urer a good many moons ago.
This year the pilgrimage to his
Main street offices by his party lead
ers has not abated in regularity. nor
has the pleading lost anything in in
sistency. Unquestionably he Is
sought by many of his friends to fill
the office.
When seen yesterday about the
probabilities of his getting into the
ring, Mr.. Rich declared that he was
not ready to make a definite an
nouncement. you may say, howev-
er, that 1 am considering the matter
seriously this year for the first time.
] have been asked by my friends
quite frequently this spring, and
am thinking it over, but as yet
have not declared myself for | don't
know yet what | want to do"
Twenty-four years of residence in
Grand Junction has increased Char
ley Rich's popularity until he ought
to win the diamond ring in any con-
test. His uninterrupted record in
office in his lodge is another indi-
cation of his army of friends.
William A. Marsh has been seen
in the political arena more frequent
ly than Mr.. Rich. He has, however
been a prohibitionist heretofore, and
has accepted a place on the county
and state tickets as a lamb led to
the slaughter. Recently he has
avowed himself as a follower of the
Man of Oyster Bay, and Immediately
he has been set upon as a potential
candidate for the treasurership
Speaking of his prospects yesterday,
Mr.. Marsh said: 81 refused the Of
fer once. but have agreed to delay
definite decision for a few weeks.
| think there is little likelihood that
| will change my decision" Never
theless, the party leaders insist that
Judge Marsh will yet be an active
contender for the honors.
In the meantime, all the democrat
ic candidates have not announced
themselves for the office. John G.
Mckinney is known to be in the
race. James H. Lee is being urged to
consider it, and the friends of Ben
ton Canon have by no means given
up the hope that he may make the
race for reelection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
/ Purest Leavening
Used in New Self
Rising Mesaflour

The leavening and seasoning is
combined with the highest grade of
soft wheat flour in the self-rising
product of the local mill. and will be
worth while for local users to know
that this leayening is of the highest
grade procurable.
Manager Campbell of the Mesa
Mills asserts that the self-rising
flour now being produced here is the
last word in fancy flour. 1t is guar
anteed under the pure food and
drug act, and the .eavening and sea-
soning is combined with the flour
by machinery, mixing it much more
successfully, than any housewife
could possibly do It.
The expense is only trifle more
than the flour for ordinary uses
since for 10 cents difference one
may get the self-rising product; no
soda, baking powder, salt. butter
milk or sour milk should be used
in making biscuits. pies or cakes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
RICH AND MARSH
T0BEOPPONENTS
FOR TREASURER?
Popular Bull MOOSGrS Are Being
Urged to Make Race; DGCi-
SiOnS Not Definite.
THE Bull Moose race for county
treasmrpr in tho Snnt.r, r.. Ii

THE Bull Moose race for county
treasurer in the September pri-
mary, to the mind of the pro-
fessional political predicter, is going
to be some contest. At the present
writing the leaders Of the third party
anticipate two unusually popular cit
liens will contest for the office. but
neither of them have given definite
promises.
Charles B. Rich and William A.
Marsh are the potential flag bearers
of the Moosers for the treasurershfp.
and 1t doesn't take the vision Of a
prophet to see a warm old race over
that office.
For years and years Mr.. Rich has
been approached on the subject Of
becoming candidate for office, and
last fall was frequently adjured to
fling his derby in the mayoralty
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Harry l.. Watson arrived last eve
ming from Telluride where he has
been spending several months and
left last night for Roswell, N. M,
where his relatives reside. Mr.. Wat
son was formerly connected with the
Fruit Growers association as book
keeper. His many friends here will
learn with pleasure that he has en-
tirely recovered from his recent men
tai affection caused by the altitude
at Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
Rhone Passes Test

Robert Rhone returned early this
morning from Denver where he has
been taking the tests for entrance to
West Point. He succeeded in pass
ing all of them creditably. He is
first alternate and should the first
choice. Eugene Cross, son Of the tax
idermist at Glenwood Springs decided
he did not wish to go or fail, Mr..
Rhone will get first chance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

c. w. Davis of the A. C. Parsons
jewelry store received the sad news
yesterday of the death of his father
l.. r. Davis in Des Moines. Mr.. Davis
formerly lived in this valley for three
years and is well known. His son
will be unable to attend the funeral
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. n. c. Harris leaves tomorrow
morning for a three to five months
visit with relatives in Ouray. Later
she Will go to Sneffels, Colo, where
here husband is working in the At
las mines.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Last evening was the last meeting
OF the winter term of the ladies' class
at the Y NJ. C.. A. The class will
meet next Wednesday evening to de-
eide whether classes viii be held dur
ing the summer term or not If
enough wish it a summer class will
be formed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.

"A Rose of Plymouth Town" the
play to be given by the class of 914,
will be given in the Majestic theater
Tuesday night. June End The tick
cts will be on sale at Quist's drug
store Saturday morning, May 30th.
Prices, so and rs cents. No seats
reserved. except for cash. 5-29-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

State Parole Officer S. A. Tippin
was a local visitor yesterday. He
left on No. 3 for Salt Lake and Og-
den. While here he visited with
Chief Wallis and other members of
the local force.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Jennie Penfield is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex West at
the Book Cliff mine this week.
II. T. Reynolds, Jr., of the Reyn-
olds-Ely Construction Company
came down this morning from
Cameo for a days business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Peter Mogenson, for some time or
ganizer for the local w. o. w. district
has announced that he will retire and
devote his entire time to his cream
cry business in Montrose, where he
recently purchased the Montrose
plant. He will establish several new
departments and hopes in q short
time to have the best and finest
creamery on the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

c. A. Biggs, a prominent Colorado
Springs lumber man, and ID. Z. Glib
soma well known Canon City lum-
ber man, are here today looking over
the local situation
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. T. L. Shannon and daughter,
who have been in this city for sew
eral days visiting with local friends,
continued on their journey this MORN
ing home to Shreveport, La.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

The pupils of Miss Alwllda Thom-
as of the Lowell building held an
interesting party this afternoon in
their school room. Games and re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream
and cake, were served. An enjoya-
BILE time was had by all present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Conners of Los
Angeles stopped off last evening for
brief stop and were the guests of
local friends. They continued on
their way east this morning by the
Marshall Pass route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Il. G. Lochard is down from New
Castle today. He is an old-time
friend of Bart Lynch and has not
seen him since the strike of 1898. He
viii return in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

J. H. Jenny of Grand Valley is in
Grand Junction today. He is here
for the purpose of buying some
cattle and shipping them to his
ranch. He had bought about TWEEN
ty this afternoon and expected to
purchase a number more.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

The old building which was form
erly occupied by the Mcconnell &
Lowe shoe store is ching remodeled
by Manning & Brown and will be
occupied by shoe shine parlor in the
near future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

II. II. Weaver, a well known Hotch
kiss man, came down on the narrow
gauge last evening and is in the
Grand Valley looking over his local
interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

John c. Williams of Naturita, ar
rived last evening from the Paradox
valley and left on No. 4 this morn
ing for the east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

This week sees the last of the win
ter gymnasium classes at the "Y "
The classes this year have lasted a
month longer than usual. They will
be re-organized in September.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

r. A. Phillips was an outbound
passenger this morning for narrow
gauge points on one of his regular
trips. He returned from Leadville
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

c. V. Riley, route agent for the
Globe Express, was an outbound pas
senger yesterday afternoon on the
Midland for Denver and eastern
points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

The Mems Bible class will meet
this evening at the "Y" for their reg
ular study. A supper and lunch will
be served them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Samuel F. Knox arrived this morn
ing from Chicago and will be here
calling on the trade for the rest of
the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Milton Hesse is here this
week for a few days visit with her
father. Calvin Goodrich of the In
dian school section. She lives in Los
Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Frank Alderhold was numbered
among the arrivals last evening from
his home in Paonla on business and
pleasure. He will be here for the
week -end
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

]. A. Jacobs arrived on one of the
early morning trains from San Fran
cisco on a weekend business and
pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. H. M. Rowe was among the
early morning arrivals and left in a
short time for her home in Pueblo.
She has been spending the winter on
the coast
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

DR.. ]. p. Roberts of Palisade was
an outbound passenger on yesterday
afternoons Midland for Denver,
where he goes on professional bus
iness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

| l.. c. Marvin and G. w Everett of
the Rio Grande engineering corps at
Salida arrived early this morning for
a brief local visit. They come fire.
quently to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. McPrior OF
Cordova, Alaska, arrived in the city
last evening spent the night visiting
with friends and left this morning
by way of the narrow gauge for the
east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

w. II. Garvin returned faom Delta
where he has been. for se' eral days
on business. He left on No. / for
Utah last night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. o. T. Reedy, wife of Engin-
eer Reedy at the high line camp, left
yesterday afternoon for Denver on
a several weeks visit.