davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
LOCAL HOTELS, TODAY
ST. REGIS

w. T. Christopher, Colorado
Springs; Jack Yates, Denver: E. ID.
Blodgett, wife and baby. Mack: R. P.
Bryan, Salt Lake: E. e. Vance, Poca-
tello; 4. N. Rutherford, San Fran
cisco; L. l.. Roberts, Lexington
Nebr.; Ernest Nosworthy, Denver
VIM. Henry Dove, Kansas City; S. F.
Cornelius; Louisville; Ed Mullenix
Palfsade: o. G. Edwards, Palisade:
w. w. Ward. Denver; Henry w
Clark, Denver.
la COURT.
A. II. Hawkins, Chicago: d. r
Phillips, Chicago; +. ]. Sedgwick
Denver; W. H. Handin, Salt Lake
h. G. Horn, Salt Lake; L. H. kim.
ing and wife, Montrose: H. A. Go.
such and wife, Denver; Ed w. Baker
Jr.. Denver; A. NJ Palmer, Omaha
Jessie A. Grotewohl, Denver; NJ. ID
Montgomery, Pittsburgh; D. j. Ba-
con, n. NJ; r. l.. Pitmna and wife
Paonia; Mrs. j. ]. Foster, Paonia.
OXFORD.
w. II. Davis, Cedaredge; John OF.
to; e. NJ Frank and wife, Alamosa
Claude Taylor, Thompson; o. C. Chile
Ogden; Fred Roberti, c. NJ. Ry.;
Fred Gilmore, Salida; A. NJ Twogard
and wife, Riverside, Calf; ]. A
Moss, Ogden; J. F. Preston, Alama.
gordo, n. M; NJ. d. Frankenberger
Rico; C. A. Baker. Salida; p. j. Bren-
men, Salida; Roy Bronsonfi Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
h|-0-NA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with
heartburn, dizziness, after dinner
distress, headache. biliousness, pain
in the bowels or sour and gassy stom-
ach. Get relief at once-buy today
"a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tab
let's. They quickly and surely end
indigestion and stomach distress
are perfectly harmless.
There is no long waiting for re-
sults-no need to deprive yourself
of the food you like best but fear to
take because of stomach distress. Eat
what you want at any time and take
Mi-o-na Tablets.
Do not suffer stomach distress
another hour. 1t is not only need
less but may be dangerous
serious diseases have their origin in
the stomach and bowels.
Begin using Mi-o-na now=at
once. Money back if not satisfied
at the c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
Ship Radium
Ores by Mail
to Save Money

Il
Radium ores from the Paradox
Valley may be shipped by mail in
stead of by pack horse and stage, and
then by freight, according to ]. j.
Lumsden who returned yesterday
from Gateway where he has been
prospecting on the claims recently
purchased.
shipped out in one hundred pound
sacks on pack horses. and taken eth
er to Gateway or Placerville. The
expense is very high, SO much so that
only the best ores can be shipped
because of the prohibitive cost. Now
the mining men at Paradox have dis
covered that the ore can be mailed
at Gateway to Denver in fifty pound
sacks, and the entire cost to them
would be only .s2.12 per hundred as
asainst almost double that rate by
pack horse and freight.
During the busy season the pros
pectors ship two or three cars daily
and the stage driver who has the
contract for carrying the mails to
Whitewater says he will throw up
the job, If they load him down with
the radium ores. 1t is possible that
if the railroads will grant a good
rate from Grand junction the par
cells post will be used to this city and
shipments to Denver made by freight
Mr.. Lumsden said this morning
that he was still doing development
work on his claims, and it would be
several months before he would be in
a position to ship.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
HOME
(By JAMES MONTGOMERY }

There is a land of every land the pride,
Beloved by heaven DER all the world beside;
Where brighter dispense serener light,
And milder moons emparadise the night;
A land of beauty, virtue valor, truth,
Time-tutored age. and loye-exalted youth:
The wandering mariner, whose eye explores
The wealthiest isle, the most enchanting Shores
Views not realm so bountful and fair,
Nor breathes the spirit of purer air;
In every cline the magnet of his SOUL
Touched by remembrance trembles to that pole
For in this land of heavens peculiar grace,
The heritage of natures nobest race
There is a spot of earth supremely blest,
dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest,
Where man, creations tyrant, casts aside
His sword and scepter. pageantry and PRIDE
While in his softened looks benignly blend
The sire, the son, the husband. brother. friend;
Here woman reigns; the mother, daughter, wife.
Strew with fresh flowers the narrow way of lifei
In the clear heaven of her delightful eye
An angel-guard OF loves and graces lie
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And ffreside pleasures gambol at her feet,
Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found
Art thou mana patriot look around
Oh. thou shalt find. howe'er thy footsteps roam
That land thy country, and that spot thy home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
GOVERNOR HAS ROU1T
SITUATION IN HAND
Sentinel Special Service.

oentinei special Service.
Denver, Jan. 15.-Absolute quiet
has prevailed in the strike districts
in Routt county since the arrival of
the state militia and not a single un-
lawful demonstration has occurred
since the advent of troops. The
threatened invasion of the Oak creek
district by the Routt County Tax
PAYERS League has had the desired
effect. so the, governor is informed.
and the shedding of blood was avert
cd by sending soldiers into the dis
trict on request of Sheriff Chiving-
ton who informed .the governor the
situation was acute and beyond his
control. The governor has been ad-
vised that the taxpayers league does
not intend to disband but Will hold
itself in readiness in case their in
reference is necessary to maintain
order. Up to the time the militia en-
tered the field in that county the ex-
pense in maintaining special guards
and deputies has been $4,000 which
the Routt county taxpayers will have
to meet.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
MISSOURI PACIFIC
RETAINS CONTROL
OF RIO GRANDE
Railroad Finances Loan Of Twen-
ty-five Million to Pay Its
Gold Notes now Due.
Srecial Service.


Denver, Colo, Jan. 5.-Arrange-
ments have been made. according to
information which reached Denver
today from a semi-official source, by
the Missouri Pacific railroad officials
to meet s25 100000 in secured gold
notes which mature on June /.
These notes are secured by SEA-
100000 worth of Denver & Rio
Grandc stock. or a sufficient amount
to practically determine the control
o. the Denver & sRio Grande and
Western Pacific by the parent Gould
system.
The coming maturity of these
notes has been generally accepted as
the primary cause of a decline in
Missouri Pacific stock to the lowest
pcint touched since 1898, and in
Denver & Rio Grande to the lowest
point reached since 1898.
The details of the plan whereby
the obligations will be met have not
been announced and it is unknown
at local headquarters whether the
notes will be extended. refunded or
paid off. The report is accepted by
the local officials as authentic,
Though they have no official advices
ON it.
The Missouri Paclfic Nas been able
to maintain its control of the Denver
& Rio Grande through the ownership
of the s24,S00,0 900 stock of the lat
ter company, which was pledged as
security for the notes. The Denver
& Rio Grande owns twc-thirds of the
stock OF the Western Pacific.
Local officials. of the Denver &
Rio Grande say at no time has there
been any fear about the Missouri
Pacific's ability to do the required
and that there was no oc-
casion for depression OF either
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

j. p johnson was a local visitor
yesterday from Marble where he has
been working for the last few months
He was showing all his friends a
perfectly sculptored shoe out of mar
Bile. 1t was sor inches high and
weighs S6 pounds. On the toe were
two rats also out of the same chunk
OF marble. They We're represented as
eating the shoe. He left this morn
ing for the southern part of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

have to leave town" Now what VIII
Mesa county citizens do in this mat
ter? Surely not let the whines of
few office seekers deter us from de-
ihanding that the best interests of the
county be served. rnther than listen
to a few that have a Crouch against
u true. good and noble woman just
because her pathway has crossed
theirs at variance.
This article is no attempt to chas-
tise Tor we do not know who is max
ing the trouble but we guess.
AN TAXPAYER.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
HIGH LINE CONNECTED
WITH POWER PLANT

Work was started yesterday NOV
ing the compressors used on the
tunnel work at the High Line from
Gale to Cameo. where they will be
connected up with the power plant
of the McNeill Bros. The govern
ment recently made contract with
the McNeills for furnishing the pow
er REQUIRED to run the compressors,
and they will be operated for Tun-
mel No. on the new contract.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
Frost Bites and Chapped Skim.

Fer frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores. red and rough
skins, there is nothing to equal Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at
once. and heals quickly. In every
home there should be box handy at
all times. Best remedy for all skin
diseases, itching eczema, tetter, piles,
ETC.; 20 cents. All druggists, or by
mail. II. e. Bucklen & Company,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
SENATE CONSIDERS STRIKE.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan. i5.-Sen-
ator Ashursts resolution for inves-
tigation of the Michigan copper
strike was today referred to the COM
mittee on education and labor. In
the house Mondell OF Wyoming in
troduced bill for the leasing of
coal lands in Alaska.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
How to Rreak Up a cold.

George p. Pfung of Hamburg, N.
T., says: Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will break up cold the
quickest of anything l have ever
used" This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic. 1t is most
effectual and is pleasant and safe to
take. Try it. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

Naturally people who famous for their extravaganza
ong another fellow is paying the bills think a tomyro
about being unwse have the board of county
start in buying automobiles for county officials Nevertheless
believe any such would be disapproved by big
Of the people OF if somebody with mucpcy of mill
present all the county officials with will be
perfectly satisfactory the public and The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

A. Newton conendng in his letter The Sentinel yes
crday that California would be fearful plight the other
states didn't keep her going by sending hundreds of thousands
tourists to her towns and cities each winter California
than any other the uno depends on outside states
for her prosperity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

HE DEADLOCK the county atorneyship interesting
and to large amusing.
If the deadlock continues indefinitely County Attorney Hal
deman will hold the job and therefore least County At
omey aderman has nothing lose by the continuance of the
deadlock and perhaps the has great deal the
breaking of the deadlock.
SO what's the odds if the deadlock remains unbroken?
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

When to being lucky in landing juicy official pus
George T. Bradley has it anybody know personally
though he couldn't land the Federal job he wanted badly he
landed the state railway conmssonersp which of the fin
est positions the gift of the of Colorado Mr. Brad
ley has from good office another for many years
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

We that in holding the bills from month month
hat due and payable the let
larry claims go but allow them with owork regularity
It's all right but and fair that there shall be
distinction as to who shall wait and who shall wait for their
money.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

he Colorado Springs Gazette remarks that cattle ruse
must have been mighty prosperous Mesa county because of the
that the stokmen have gone the of offering rewards
ggregatng $500 for cattle thieves The Gazette right but
Judging by the aggressive campaign planned by the caen
lean years. ahead for Mesa county cattle rusers
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

stock on that account. The
refinancing of this obligation means
that the present control of the
Denver x Rio GIande and Western
Pacific will remain undisputed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

Jack Yates was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Delta where
he will be on business for several
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

BE patient the advice of the comptroller the currency
Congressman Taylor the of the and the eposto
committee to the deposors of the Mesa County National bank
And it is all good advice
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

We think l. n. Stevens threat refer the decision of the
supreme court thetas the threat
Assessor Pitcher and Attorney Stevens defeated and they
ought to submit gracefully.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

he Sentinel has withdraw the interview pub
the police uniforms
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

bootegger sueing the sheriff sounds whole lot like a
Joke We would give sound penny the Judgment
Bill Price will get against Sheriff Schrader
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

Did you know that there is LESS booteggng going
Grand Junction today than any time since the town went v
more than five years ago?
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
Walter Walker
EDITOR
SENTIMENT OLD AND new
e DIT o II

Things Worth From Pens
Long Ago Laid Pens Of These Later Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15
GRAND JUNCTION
MAN SUES UTAH
FOR DEAD HORSES
A. K. YeatOn Claims Animals
Were Killed BY. Inspector
Without Any Power.

A. X. Yeaton, for a long time a
resident of Mesa county, and who
moved few months ago to Emmett,
Idaho, has started suit against DR..
A. Darlington Young, Utah state
live stock inspector for $500. claim
ed as damages for the loss of two
valuable horses,d which Yeaton was
shipping FROM this city to his new
home.
According to Yeaton's petition fill
ed at Salt Lake City, he was shipping
his horses to Emmett, and they were
unloaded in Salt Lake while in tran
sit, as required by law. While there.
Yeaton claims, Dr. Young took pos
session of the animals and condemn
ed them and had them killed. Yea
ton claims that this action on the
part of the live stock inspector was
without warrant of law and asks for
damages OF s400. the value of the
horses. and for $500 punitive dam
ages.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

1t interesting to note that The Daily Sentinel is the only
in Japan. 80 '
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

Again has wireless telegraphy saved many lives Wireless
egp easily of the greatest richest
come to mankind in generation
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

II. L. PalmerIof the Clifton section
was local visitor yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

w. p. Davis and John Wasson
were down from Clifton today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-15

seems to that would have been all concerned
II Mother Jones had stayed of the Colorado strike fields
bootlegger in La Junta got fine $500 and ial SEN
ence OF four months Tuesday. Plenty of emphasis here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
KINGS PLENTIFUL IN NIGERIA.
British Onacrr Saw First, second and
Third Glass Rulers.

LONDON, March 13.--Capt w. "
Nugent. who commanded the British Sec
ton OF the Anglo-German Demarcation
Commission. which surveyed the Nigeria
Cameroons boundary. told some remark
able tales at meeting of the Royal
Geographical Society.
Among the many thousands Of ma
tives who watched the work OF the CON-
mission with the keenest interest were
members OF a tribe who. In physiog-
nomy and activity, resembled nothing 50
much as apes. Each king generally
brought fowl or a basket of lines" said
the speaker. And 10 king forgot his
emblem Of Office. Each carried a long
stick surmounted by brass crown
There We're first. second and third class
kings and the size OF the crowns varied
accordingly"
Among numerous "jujus" found in the
deserted huts of the Zumper small, re.
pulsive looking cannibals. said Cant
Nugent, was grotesaue mask which
meant instant death TO any woman who
saw IT. When the community ran short
OF meat all the local witch doctor did was
to don the mask and run about the hills
until he had met likely looking victim
who was seized, killed and eaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
WALLS OF NANKING TO GO.
Oestr uctiOn of Structure Completed
la 1890 L. Authorized.

SHANGHAI, FEB. 2s.--Deep regret will
DO excited by the news that the Govern
Incnt has acceded To the petition OF Fere
Sno-Chang. the Tutuh, anu Han, tho Civil
Governor Of klangsa, for leave 70 de-
nolish that part Of the beautiful old
walis OF NsHking which fronts the river.
rhe petition has largely been prompted
~ the merchants, who argue that while
mo walls remain there Is constant danger
hat the city may he used as a rebel
.eadquarters and further that commerce
iii benefit 10y the,- destruction.
Neither argument Is conclusive. since
he obvious function OF Marking Is TO
arvs as a strong Government outpost 30
control the Yangtse Valley. while the
BILE that it is nos likely 10 be affected
The walls. which were completed In
1920 by Hungwu. the founder OF the
Ming Dynasty, possibly the greatest man
China ever produced, form one Of the
noblest architectural features OF China.
md are not exceeded Ia dignity and
.nassiveness even by the famous walls of
pckin. which In extent they far surpass ).
They are over twenty miles In circum-
'-rencc and u; various points they range
rom 60 feet ID so feet in height, while
'or the larger part OF their vast per-
meter two carriages can easily drive
breast alons tae top. once the work
q destruction begins. there IL no knowing
where II will end. u Is earnestly to he
loped thai when China II already being
stripped OF SO many of the splendors OF
!er antiquity these may yet be spared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
RUSSIAN BIPLANE s5 FEET LONG
equipped with Cabins and Can
Garry sixteen Persons.

~. PETERSBURG. March .o.--M. Six
o'sky's giant biplaHe, Ilya Mouromcts.
lskes flights daily over the metropolis
nd half hours carrying sixteen persons
seen from below. II seems 10 ride the air
'.thout any OF the roll or pitch that 10
noticeapl. in the lesser machines. The
,iplane is at present propelled by four
motors OF 100 horsepower each, placed
~ emcn side OF the fuseage. two In front
md two behind. NJ. Sikorsky intends to
"a on u fifth 100 horsepower motor. and
Aus increase his speed.
The Ilya Mouromets, 80 named after a
,gendary nero has n wing area five times
thst OF the ordinary Farman biTlane The
iletal sus.lase IL 60 feet loI r. The fore
Part Of the fuselage contains q number
u cabins extending over a length of rs
fset. The cabins have large windows on
9th sides. and also window In the floor
'or observation and Photographic pur-
osts. At night the cabins are lit by cleo
-i".'", IN the roof OF the cabins there
= . platform,
The total weight OF the acroplane "
4, tons. With "A total development OF
.uise-p power OF 400 the Ilya fouromets
;ls''s total useful weight Of n little over
! ton ~ c~t., besides nearly cwt
. fuel ana oil The mechanics can move
bout freely TO attend to the motors and
3tiIer parts OF the machine Without dis
.irDlng the equilibrium OF the aeroplant
ale In flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
FRENCH AUTO TRADE GROWING
h"t Exports to 4. y. Are Lov~r
Than Imports From 4. y

PARIS, March 1.-THE year 1913 was
favorable one In the automobile trade
OF franc, with foreign countries, both
imports ana Exports showing IA material
increase. There was a general increase
II import from all the principal couu-
,Tlvs, but exports to the United States
l,eigium ard Great Britain fell of. al
though those to all other countries
showed Increases and there WAS "A total
Increase of s2,33s,7 91. Exports to Ger
many and Russia especially gained. be-
ing nearly si,0"0.00o more in the cas-,
Great Britain, Belgium and nd" GERMANY err i'ay
however. are to a great extent distribu,-
'ns nations and changes in their trade
are therefore of comparatively small sir-
hihcanCe.
The exports to the United States
announced to SGli,3ls.
The imports into France in 1914
amounted to ABOUT SO, $50. 900, not includ-
ing those to Morocco, Algeria and other
Iro;ectorates and possessions Great
liritain led In the trade, sending 81. .2g.
600 worth Of cars; the United States was
second with si,096,s5?, and the other
principal countries sharing in the trade
were Germany, s5?s,2il: Belgium, SAL
go, and Italy, S3a3.S5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
COURT LIST MADE BY QUEEN,
Only Few Of Those Presented Are
Invited % Functions.

LONDON, March l3,-Presentation a,
court IL, OF course. Il desirable thing.
but the stories printed In the gossip
papers about the privileges It confers--
such as at least one royal invitation In
h. year for the state bail--do not in
fact accompany IT,
The ordinary presentation at court has
no further results than the appearance
OF the names Of the presented in the
following mornings papers. Without hay
ing been presented however. no one car
be invited TO meet royalty. The names O,
all presented people are inscribed at the
Lord Chamberlain's Office. and from this
book the formal list OF state invitations
Is compiled, hut the list by no means
includes all whose names are recorded
That for n state ball. for instance, II
confined to those connected even remotely
with the court 1t is. OF course. submitted
for royal approval. and by the King,
wish the Queen now gives the final de-
clslon as to the invitations.
The list Is returned to the Lord Cham
berlain's Office. and thence invitations ar,
] sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CROWN PRINCE HOST
OF AMERICAN ENVOY
Three Brilliant Entertainments
During Week at Frederick
Williams Palace.
COCNTESSES LOSE JOBS
Forgot to Aid Schwerin Grand
Duchess in Fire at Her
Mansion.
COuNTESSES LOSE JOBS

B;ELIS. March aI.---Crown Prince Fred
erlck William and Crown Princess Cecelic
gave three brilliant entertainments at
their palace during the week.
The first was a huge gathering OF court
society. Their was a theatrca perform
ance OF Fcydau's After the Opera BALI
by the Resldenz Theatre Company. \
second performance was of village COM
edy entitled Life and Death" by the
Lessing Theatre Company. The Kaiser
attended this entertainment Il was Ills
first public visit to the Crown Prince since
the latter arrived from Danzig.
The third entertainment consisted OF a
Costume ball for the younger set. Mr.
Gerard, the American Ambassador. and
Mrs. Gerard and Mr.. Winslow, the Am
bassadors pr waite secretary, were the only
Americans present. Mr.. Gerard also had
the honor of being the only Amba ss;doi
invited to the enterta inment Mr.. Win.
slow Is "A great favor,te with tho Grown
Prince and Crown Princess and Is otter
Invited 10 the palace. He went In a cos
tune as John Paul Jones
The Prince ana Princess Eitel Fritz
frince and Princess August Wilhelm
Prince Oscar and Crown Prince Fred
erick William, Countess Johannes vor
MISUNDERSTANDING. formerly Miss MARI
| knowlton of Brooklyn, We're present
Inc Crown Prince wore the Uniform o.
BODY or Ilussars during The Napoieoni,
wars. The Crown Princess wore Rus
sian costume. The Countess Won Franken
Sicrstorpff appeared us the Empress
Maria Theresa. Ambassador Gerard wa
In evening dress. Mrs. Gerard wore
powdered wig.
Failure TO remember their duty at ,
moment or danger has resulted In IN,
dismissal OF Countess Sophie Won Bern
storff ana Countess Elizabeth Won Kanitz
ladies' In waiting TO the Grand Duchess
Alexandra OF Mecklenburg-S chwerin.
Several weeks ago the ducal palace a
Schwerin was partly destroyed by fire
! When the fire broke out the two youn,
/ countesses forgot that II was their dut,
10 rush to the aid OF their mistress The,
lost their heads and were intent only OF
getting out themselves, 40 when tn
Duchess left the burning building sh
herself pushed a perambulator with lie
year-old son. Duke Christian, while
nurse carried the three-year-old heir 4
tho throne.