davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
MEDIATORS DEADL0CkED::
ADMISSION REBELS ISSUE
NJ IAGARA FALLS. Ont. June .

NJ IAGARA FALLS, Ont, June .
IN - BY Associated Press. /
Still dead-locked over the con-
stitutionalists' representation, Mexi-
can and American delegates are to-
day waiting more information about
the character and ability of certain
persons who have been suggested to
compose the new provisional govern
ment of Mexico The Mexican dele
gates are reporting to their govern
ments the developments with refer
ence to the coonstitutionalists rep
resentation. but have as yet no Off
cial confirmation on the subject
from the mediators. The American
delegates haven't finished the dis
cussion with the mediators concern
ing the constitutionalists and are
waiting more advices from Washing
ton. The indications today are that
nothing will be resolved immediately
on the constitutionalists representa-
tion though the mediators have re-
ported framing reply to the last
CarranZa note.
Last night statement from Du-
range, giving the constitutionalist
view of the mediation conference was
regarded here as likely to delay the
negotiations. Those OF the confer
ence who expressed themselves point
ed to the statement as concrete evil
dence that the constitutionalists mis-
understood the character of the ne
gotiations. IL was said that the
statement showed lack of informa-
tion on some of the important points
being considered, especially as to
what the representation OF the con-
stitutionalist have in the new provi-
sional government. There is some
reason to believe that the conference
has planned from the first to give the
constitutionalists large share in the
provisional government, but defi-
mite information on this subject has
been withheld until the viewpoints
of Huerta and Washington could be
obtained
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
RESOLUTE WINS TRYOUT
IBy Associated Press.

Rye, N. Y. June 2.-The yachts
Vanitie and Resolute engaged in the
initial contest today in the series for
the selection of the American boat
preliminary to the cup races in Sep
tember. The Resolute won honors
at the start. shortly before | O'Clock.
She slipped over the line nearly 50
seconds ahead of the Vanitie.
The race was on l5mile trian-
gular course. The Resolute is owned
by flag officers of syndicate of the
New York Yacht club. The Vanitie
is owned by A. S. Cochran.
The weather is ideal. Just before
the boats got away fresh north
western of l ; knots wrinkled the
surface of the sound. but shortly af-
ter the start it decreased to eight or
ten knots. A large fleet of pleasure
crafts followed the racers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
THIRD PRIZE.
OBy MARGA RET McCONNELL.)

The up-building and progressive
ness of any community depends
largely upon the amount OF capital
that can be induced to invest in that
locality
Since the Jensen Creamery COM
pany We're urged to invest their
money here. they have a right to ex-
pect the support OF the entire com
munity. Since it is benefit to the
entire community that the cream
cry should prosper. it seems very
strange that the citizens of Mesa
county should use imported butter.
AS long as the local factory pro-
duces a superior quality of butter
(Which they do) and conform to the
outside prices. it might he well for
the local grocers to enter into COM
bine and refuse to handle imported
butter, as long as the home factory
can supply the demand.
The direct benefit that the people
of Mesa county receive from the
creamery is that it helps the farmer
by encouraging and stimulating the
dairy industry. The high prices paid
for butterfat makes it business
proposition for the farmer to improve
his herd. With this object in view
many thoroughbred cows have recent
ly been imported. often in carload
lots This adds to the common
wealth Of the community.
Although the number of milch
cows have been greatly increased,
still the county does not supply the
demand of the creamery. making IT
necessary for the factory to ship in
large quantities of cream.
The money that is paid out by the
factory each week is put into circu-
lation. This is a great benefit to us
all because the free circulation of
money is the keynote OF all prosper
ity. The amount of money thus put
into circulation in Mesa county could
be greatly increased If the entire out
put OF the factory was supplied by
home people.
The local factory is deserving of
much praise and credit for the up-to-
date and sanitary methods used in
handling their products.
Purity before profit seems to he
the watchword of the management.
The welfare of Mesa county de-
pends largely upon the conditions Of
her local enterprises, therefore 1t
should be the desire and aim of ev-
erv citizen to boost the home product.
To boost an article of home manufac-
ture, one need not shout 1t from the
house-tops-iust use it!
(By ROMBERG SMITH.)
We should use Messflour, because
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
% CENTS AN HOUR
NOT ENOUGH; TALK
OF FORMING UNION
Rsnchers Maintain Figure is All
They Can Afford; Hope no
Trouble Comes.

-WENTY CENTS an hour, the
price paid for platform work at
1 the Fruit Growers association
platiurm during the rush season, will
probaby be adopted all over the val
lev hy urchardists as the wage scale
for the year. In the face OF this,
however. is the statement of large
number Of laboring men at Palisade
that the wage is too small and that If
necessary a union will be organized
to force the growers to pay more
money
81 have understood that the grow
ers generally intend to pay 20 cents
an hour as a uniform wage said
Harry b. Jones, assistant manager
OF the Fruit Growers association this
morning. They expect TO meet some
time shortly and agree on scale for
picking and packing, too. An effort
will be made to make the prices uni
form so that there will not be so
much trouble as last year.
Mr. Jones had not heard of the
protests of the laborers who had OBJ
lected to the scale.
Several local labor men who have
taken an interest in the movement
are Of the opinion that before the
summer is over an organization Will
be formed by the ranch workers, pos
Slbly under the auspices of the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
MILLIONAIRE SUED BY HIS
S0N-IN-LAW;; ALIENATED
WIFE'S AFFECTION, CLAIM
LBy Associated Press. /

Chicago, June dispatches from
White Plains, N. Y. announce that
Max Frederick Kleist, the gardener
who married Juliet. the daughter OF
Edward n. Breitung, millionaire. as
result OF a summer romance at
Marquette Mich, has sued Breitung
for quarter OF a million for alleged
alienation of the affections OF Mrs.
kleist Kleist alleges that the Brei-
tungs poisoned his wife's mind
against him. Breitung said today
that the charges are untrue, that his
daughter is free to return to Kleist
any time she wants to.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
LADIES Will Be
ROYALTY TREATED
ON FACTORY VISIT
Manufacturers Lay Plans TO En-
tertain WOman'S Club Next
Thursday.

TRANSPORTED by automobiles,
served with refreshments and
presented with souvenirs. the
ladies OF the Woman's Club and
their Friends may expect a trip of
unusual enjoyment when they Off
ctally inspect the factories OF the
members OF the Western Slope Man
utacturers Association Thursday
morning
Plans were laid for the event last
evening by the association at its
meeting at the La Court. where a
banquet was served in the gold room.
The itinerary has not been com
pleted as yet. but enough of the ar
rangements have been made to in
sure trip of unusual enjoyment.
The ladies will meet at the Chamber
OF Commerce at O'Clock. The Mesa
tlour mills will be one of the first on
the list. Manager Campbell will
take the ladies through the mill.
showing them the various cleaning
and purifying processes and will
present each with a specimen pack
ase of his pancake flour.
At the Latimer factory the ladies
viii be shown the methods of max
ing cider and vinegar and will be
given sample bottles of the vinegar
Tor souvenirs. Samples OF Neis-
winters poultry food will be given
out at Mr.. Neiswinter's factory on
Main and Second.
Fresh buttermilk and possibly
some samples OF Four-in-One butter
will be at the pleasure of the ladies
when they go through the Jensen
creamery and the butter making pro-
cess is explained to them.
Frank +. Dean. who was recently
elected to membership in the asso-
citation, will photograph the auto
parties as they reach his studio on
Fifth street and other members of
the association will arrange for spe-
cial features TO make the visit
pleasant and interesting to the in
spectors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
EXCELLENT ARGUMENTS FOR USING
HOME PRODUCTS GIVEN BY PUPILS
Frank j. Mcconnell and LO aIaCe Vannce Take First Prizes
in Jensel-MesafOur Home Manufacturers ESSAY
Competition.

lftSr
Company ,,I
street
second prize Mesa Flour Mills, ROMSERG
O.l
Third prize Mesa Flour Mnls-BoNNIEELD AUPpERIE Firth
''''"
nan Third prize Jensen Creamery CompanyM,RGiRET MCCONNELL
Honorable MENTION ARP aged
no Ilress.
The in the Home Prod
unanimously
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
A Of HUERTA'S
OFFICERS SHOT
lBy Associated Press. !

Durango, Mexico, June -Four
teen federal officers were captured
Oy the constitutionalists at Salinas
on May 30 and executed, according
TO dispatches reaching General Car
rama today, Thirty-seven captured
pFlIates were liberated.
Col. Fernando Reyes, with 500
men, defeated large federal force
al Salinas, later routing a force of
endorsements sent from San Luis
The fighting at Salinas lasted 2S
Hours the federals lost 4G privates
auG tour officers in the battle.
Colonel Catoca captured a federal
uoop train at Pinos May 81. killing
60 federals.
General Carranza announced to-
Iag that he would give the statue of
Franscisco Madero to the city of Du-
- Among the officers executed were
Dolonel Carlos Chaves, two lieuten-
anI a coIonels, a major, four captains
.uu SIX lieutenants. The constitu-
.'ouallsts sg H1lsts captured six machine guns.
-o,OoV cartridges. 200 rifles, 125
'orSea and other munitions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

money in his pockets he is not going
to get out his mail order catalogue
and send away for his supplies be-
cause he can get them cheaper that
way. Also he has no worry over his
product after he has taken 1t to the
mill, but has his money and is enabl-
ed to make his plans for the coming
year. In all probability the local
merchant will be considered in these
plans
When the land under the high line
is brought under cultivation it will
be several years before the ranchers
under ii viii be able to grow good
crops. Wheat is one of the best crops
10 he grown on new land. 1t will
make fair yield the first year. Now
this is of the utmost importance the
man on new land for. as a genera
rule. he has very little money to-
work with and good cash crop
would he Of untold advantage to him.
Wheat and the Mesa Flour Mill Of
fers one solution of this problem. On
the other hand the citizens of Grand
Junction should aid in this by using
Mesa Flour and thus making a larger
market for IT,
One other reason is that quite a
number of men are employed at the
mill; in this way helping out local
business by larger pay-rolls.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
CAN'T MEDIATE
WITH HUERTA,
REBELS INSIST
fBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. D. c.. June When
the cabinet assembled today the Of
ficial account of General Carranza' S
statement issued last night had been
received. either through the consti-
tutionalists themselves or from the
American delegates at Niagara Falls.
Officials showed interest in the pub
lished accounts of Carranza S state
ment.
Rafael Zubaran, the Carranza
agent here. said today:
The constitutionalsts have moth
ing to mediate with Huerta. They
can only meet him at the point of the
sword"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
HONOR AND DIGNITY WILL
Be SAVED SAYS HUERTA
THROUGH HIS NEWSPAPER
[By Associated Press. ]

Mexico City, June "A semi
official note was published today in
Ell lmparcial. relating to the Niagara
Falls conference as follows:
We can give assurance that the
peace conferences are on the good
road and conciliatioI between the
mediators and delegates must be
based on respect to our sovereignty
and the dignity of the Mexican ma
ton. The public will know all in
two or three days and our readers
will then recognize that we speak
the truth when we declare that our
honor and dignity will be saved"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
OUTBREAK FEARED
AS RESULT Of THE
COMING ELECTION
CaTSon's Volunteers Claim They
Are Preserving Order Until
Outcome is Certain.
senllnel special Service.

sntill lHFl DIfttldl service.
7 ONDON. June Despite the
predictions OF the Unionist.s that
- the passage of the Home Rule
bill would result Immediately in arm
ed resistance Ulster is peaceful as a
golf match.
Nationalists are smiling quietly
over Carson's 1907 .00O men. "rulIv
armed and ready to rise at a me-
ment's notice. There is no notice
and no uprising. Unionists pro-
nounce the calm an ominous one be-
fore the storm.
" Belfast is as quiet as a well-ord-
cred sewing meeting" is the admis-
sion of one of the Unionist newspa-
pers.
The authorities, civil and military,
are said to be keeping a careful
watch. and trains are held at sta
tions with steam up in readiness to
rush troops or armed police to where
aoever they may be needed to sup
press riots, which nearly everybody
thought were bound to occur Thus
far, however, the only conflicts have
been verbal ones.
Meanwhile, many Unionists declare
that. falling the defeat of the gov
ernment at a general election, civil
war looms ahead, not as n contin-
gency, but as certainty.
A serious feature Of the situation
is that the unionist leaders are now
setting up the claim that the Ulster
volunteers are preserving peace in
Ulster
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
tBy BoNNIFIELD AUpPERLE.)

The people OF Grand Junction
should use Mesa Flour in the first
place because it can be made from a
product grown here in the valley
The Mesa Flour Mill can use all the
wheat grown here in the valley and.
as | understand it. pay the highest
price here on the local market. In
order to be in position to handle
all this grain they need an outlet
for their product. What better place
is there than raight here in town.
The land here in the valley can be
made to yield good crops of wheat
when properly handled. The farmer
can take mis- grain right from the
threshing machine to the mill and
deliver it for cash. With plenty of
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
SECOND PRIZE.
(By EVELYN CLAYPOOLE.)

Why should We use Jensen's but
ter?
Because it is strictly a home prod
uct, and to help our own city grow.
we must patronize our home indus
tries, instead OF sending our money
to Denver and other places to help
them. 1t is much better to use Jen-
sens, because we know it is churned
fresh each day. While many times
that which is shipped in has been in
cold storage for some time and Will
not keep long after being taken off
the ice. The creamery is a great
nelp to the ranchman. and what
helps the ranchman helps our city as
well. Always before the sweet cream
for ice cream parlors has been
shipped in. but this year it is fur
nished here at home by the creamery.
A few cows are a great help in
keeping a family.
The ranchman gets check each
time he brings cream to the plant.
so he always has little money COM
ing in.
And they nearly always get more
for their cream than they do for the
ranch butter. AS more cows are kept.
cheese and other products will be
added, helping the ranchman that
much more, and calling for that
much more helD in the plant, making
a larger payroll.
Then by calling for Jensen s
Mountain brand eggs you are using
home eggs and encouraging the
ranchman to keep more poultry, as
he can sell all ofshis eggs at home.
Also disposing of his surplus poul-
try OF all kinds for cash.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
AMMUNITION BOUND FOR
C0NSTITUTIONAuSTS
CANNOT LEAVE HARBOR
LBy Associated Press. I

New York, June Five hundred
tons of ammunition was was ordered
by Mexican constitutionalists arrived
today from Bridgeport, Conn, but
won't be allowed to leave port. AL
though 1t was stated at the customs
house that no instructions had been
received from Washington, officials
declared it probable that any vessel
bearing arms and ammunition for
either of the Mexican factions would
be refused clearance papers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
(By LoRIN WALLACE vANNIcE.

Why should we use Jensen's but
ter? For many and good reasons,
Outside creameries who send their
butter in haven't II cent invested in
our town or valley.
Mr.. Jensen has invested thousands
OF dollars here to establish his cream
cry aud is therefore personally inter
ested in the growth and prosperity of
our community.
Jensen's butter is always produced
under the most sanitary conditions
and cannot be eNcelled in quality.
The creamery employs large force
OF people who are residents of our
city and who spend their wages with
local merchants.
When we use Jensen's $ butter we
help TO swell the purse of the farmer
who owns the cows and the farmer
who raises and sells hay for those
COWS.
Also. it is of great help to those
who wish to engage in diversified
farming knowing that since they can
sell their cream for a good price they
can afford to raise feed and build
silos in which to store it,
After the cream is separated from
the milk the latter can be fed to hogs
and thus making an opening for an
other most profitable branch of
farming.
Last. but not least, when mothers
butter. Where did you get it she
can answer with pride. from len
sens, our home creamery"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
ANNOUNCE REFERENDUM ON
ENGINEERS STRIKE ON
JULY "A, announcement
[By Associated Press.

Chicago, June Warren S.
Stone, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
4 Engineers. said today that the
result OF the referendum strike vote
on western railroads will probably be
announced by July IA. Sweeping de-
mands by the enginmen had been
under discussion for three months.
when last night the managers COM
mittee announced that the negotia-
tions had been suspended.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
RIVER IS HIGHER

The Grand River rose six inches
between yesterday noon and this
morning according to the readings of
the government water gauge on the
Fifth street bridge. This is not as
high as it is predicted that it will be
within the next "a hours. Tomor-
row noon is predicted as the crest and
it is expected that new high water
mark will be reached
Last evening about 10 o'clock an
Orchard Mesa rancher, narrowly es-
capped drowning as he attempted to
cross the Clifton bridge. The river
has risen until the water in the CEN
ter of the road is several feet deep in
places. 1t is not safe to attempt to
cross the. Clifton bridge because of
the water on this side 1t was de-
clared today and the bridge itself is
entirely safe. NW
The water is also eating rapidly
the approaches to the Fruita bridge
at Fruita. The ground was caving
away and falling in there in great
blocks Sunday afternoon. This piece
of road has never been rip-rapped
and is exposed to the swift current
of the waters.
Large numbers of local people
have been watching the turbulent
waters eagerly and marveling how
any of the bridges are able to stand
strain. ?
The reading this morning was 11.2
feet.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
THREAD TRUST DISSOLVED
IBy Associated Press. J

Washington, D. c., June 1.-The
federal court at Trenton, N. j.. today
ordered the dissolution of the Amer
lean Thread Company. the so-called
thread trust. The decree declares
that two groups of thread manufac-
turers have entered into a combina-
tion in restraint of Interstate and
foreign trade. The defendants are
enjoined from carrying out any con-
tracts under the combination agree
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
DAWSON HAS ONLY BARE
CHANCE To RECOVER
IBy Associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind, June p
Joe Dawson, who was injured in the
automobile race of last Saturday. is
still in serious condition as re
suit of internal injuries. Hospital
physicians said today that he had
fighting chance to recover.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
TEDDY HoNORED BY FRENCH
By Associated D., ,

French France, June 2-Tbs
treat a. government today decided re
mannar noIohel Roosevelt in tho sao 20
a spac;a, as former rulers and fprn;sh %
pass thn permit, authorizing hin sn ~
times noush nn the police lines at al ~
on tba On the Journey throngb Erarna a,i
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
SENATOR FLETCHER OF
FLORIDA OPPOSED IN
PRIMARY BY STOCKTON
TBy Associated Press. j

Jacksonville. Fla. June I'm the
statewide primary today ballots
were cast for Democratic candidates
for United States senator. four con-
gressmen. state and county officials.
Senator Duncan u Fletcher is op-
posed by John n. C. Stockton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
WILSON ASKED TO SAVE
LABOR LEADERS FROM
RESULT OF CONVICTION
LRy Associnted Press. j

Washington, ID. c., June 2.-The
President today began reading the
appeal for clemency on behalf of the
~ labor leaders convicted of the
cnarge of conspiracy to transport
dynamite. 1t will probably be sever
al days before the President will an
nounce whether or not he will inter
fere.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

ocratie senatorial nomination by
from 900 to 10000.
John T. Hamilton seemed to be
the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor.
5. H. Bashor and Caspar Schenk
seemed to be about even in the race
for the Progressive senatorial nom
nation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
MRS. BECKER VISITS HER
HUSBAND IN THE TOMBS
IBy Associated Press.

New York, June Mrs. Charles
Becker yesterday made her first visit
to the death house of Singa Sing
prison since her husband was re-
turned to cell there. following his
second conviction of the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal. She talked to
her husband for two hours.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
SUFFS TO BREAK UP
LLOYD GEORGES MEETING
IBy Associated Press.

Criccieth, Wales. June 2.-Suffra-
gettes today visited in force the con
stituency of David Lloyd-George
while the chancellor was addressing
an open air meeting. The women
first tried to create a panic among
the audience, and We're elected. They
then paraded the Main street. smash
ing windows. The police arrested
half dozen suffragettes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
A PROSPEROUS TOWN

\ prosperous town Junction can a
ways ne little
eN throush the railroad shops
ny commercial build
monthly pay checks make
valley but 1t would infinitely present and I'm
every consumer would
mean the biggest revolution And they
home industry? 'N f'"'"'' =" "'e
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

The forest service has been re-
quested to cooperate with the port
authorities of Coos Bay. Wash, In
planting to control shifting sand
dunes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
CUMMINS WINS
IN PRIMARY BY
$4,000 VOTES

n ES MONIES, Ia. June 2.-rRy
| Associated Press THE re-
turns of yesterdays statewide
primary gave Senator Cummins an
estimated lead OF 90, 900 votes.
Governor Clarke seemed assured
of 10000 majority.
Maurice Connolly seemed the vic
tor over f. l.. Meredith for the Dem
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
LBy Assnciated Press

IA, ABOARD the California. Mazatlan
at Culiacan, the capital Of SinoIa r' ac
ronrr 70 adyices received by the
Th,'anuer Tha n OF the American fleet.
gs,r,nN3I @g ,,lortahty in the constitutionalist
ear,. Sariison is said to be heavy. Culia-
snnrIs. s"n Is d city Of 1900, an important
fuppiy tol,ly depot for the adjacent terri
s,aaIl,l'her ano'her attempt TO relieve the
of Wal mug federal garrison inhabitants
vi IN Malatlan was frustrated todav
Naen aen the provision ship General
win was driven from the harbor
srai %r,I 61 1er cargo undischarged. CEN
Iar, ootegon turned his heavy artil-
10 an, On the steamer which was forced
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
IARORERS CLAIM PROPOSED
ORCHARD WAGE is TOO LOW
IREL AND is QUIET BUT ULSTER
THREATENS CIVIL WAR SHORTLY


Paris France, June 2GBy esslThe French
cabinet under Premier
dersood that prominent politician. probably
minister OF public instruction, will day
a