davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
DR.. HUNTER FINDS
!. ANT|-FR0ST SERUM

Here is the latest thing in anti
frost experiments which is now going
the rounds of the newspapers. We
do not vouch for the story as to
whether it is a joke or is to be taken
seriously:
A serum" to inoculate budding
fruit trees from damage by early
spring frosts, is being experimental
with by DR.. Paul V. Hunter, scientist
and secretary of the state board of
health.
DR.. Hunter gays that he hopes to
save Colorado fruit growers thou
sands of dollars every year by the
successful vaccination of their trees
with a serum or sap extracted from
the hardy mountain columbine.
Hunter was first attracted to the
possibilities of such a serum early
last spring when mountain colum-
hines which grew in his front yard
withstood the ravages of frosty spring
nights and unexpected spring SHOWS.
The columbine is perennial plant.
It dies in the winter and springs up
in the early spring, and no sudden
changes OF temperature affect its
growth.
Hunter worked on the theory that
such hardness was granted the col
umbine through plant or root juice
unknown to biology.
Laboratory experiments have led
Hunter to believe that he has isolated
this particular Juice" All that re-
mains is to make a vaccine or serum
from the juice and vaccinate other
plants or trees. much as person is
vaccinated to guard against typhoid.
Hunter is waiting the spring frosts
for an opportunity to give his dis
covery a practical test.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
K C Chicken Pot Pie. Baked DunplInss


One fosoi eaf IN joints; x enb fony:
y tcaspoontnlSak black bcbbe1-; 2enbs
fomy; 5 iezei feasbooxfnks x c Baking
Poa'dey; y keasbooMfni sakt; X CUP
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then removeto
baking dish. Mix the 4 cup flour. salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use to tliicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the flour, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing aud use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes
When young. tender chickens are scarce this
presents q most satisfactory way of serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner Is
more. appetizing than when served rs a stew
Try this and the SO other delicious 'rccipes in
the c Cooks Book. copy of which may be
secured free by sending the col,rcd ccrtifcate
packed in the 2S-cent can of X Bakiug Pom.
Ger 70 The JaouLs MFG. Co.. ChicaSo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Government Issues
Report on Unaweep

Notes on the Unaweep Copper
District" is the title of a brochure
Just issued by the geological survey,
II was written by b. S. Butler vino
inspected the numerous properties
last September in company with J. S.
Shaw and II. d. Grant.
The booklet goes into the tructure
and composition Of the formations in
the canon and also refers in a gen
eral way to the ore deposits. The
examination by Mr. Butler was ad-
mittedly superficial but he apparently
was much impressed by the topogra-
phic and Photographic features OF
tho country.
The report does not refer to the
possibilities Of future development.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
ed schoolhouse.

ed schoolhouse.
Presto Corey was notified of this
move. By this time he was getting
tired OF the notifications. He went
up 10 the capitol and raised rough
house with the state tax commission.
NLoolS here Link" he said to the
chairman OF that commission, "what
the hell is coming off over in Gun
nison county," He then told his
story with many declarations that he
had furnished transportation for ey-
cry grave in that county in years
past, let alone the real live people,
and he didn't think 1t a square deal
to make him do all the educating of
the Carnenter kid with all the frills,
Link and the other members OF
the board got OH look such as they
have when thet start to give Billy
Freeman of the Santa Fe the highest
valuation in the state and said:
Sorry jim, but its the law. The SUI
preme court says there is no appeal
on these tax matters. The kid must
be educated. The school board has
decroed It, we would advise YOU TO
move your railroad If you don't like
it."
Corey swore some more but al
lowed the county treasurer to charge
up the coal bill. However, the eli
max came the other day when Corey
received word that the school board
had rented the schoolhouse to the
Carpenter family for this year as a
summer resort, the rental TO he ap-
nlied to an increase In the salary of
Miss Carpenter as teacher next year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare-Time Profession For Men
and Women-0ne Man Makes
$500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country,
there is offered to the men and wom-
en- of today, a new profession, name
ly, that of writing moving picture
plays. Producers are paying from
SIS to $3.50 for each scenario ac-
cepted, uppon which they can build
a photo play.
$500 in Six Months.
As it only requires few hours
time to construct a complete play,
you can readily see the immense pos
sibilities in this work. One man,
who gave the idea a tryout, writes
that he earned $500 in six months.
1t is possible for an intelligent per-
son to meet with equal success
One feature of the business which
should appeal to everyone. is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor-
tunity AS men. Ideas for plots arc
constantly turning up. and may be
put in sceneario form and sold for a
good price.
Particulars Sent FREE
Complete particulars of this most
interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
sending post card to
PH0T0.PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box l58 Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Home Grown Grass
Nov on the Market

Home grown asparagus Is now on
the local market. Ranchers are be-
ginning to bring the Grass" in in
large quantities and it is unusually
good quality. Rhubarb Is also being
market by local gardeners, as well
as spinach.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

II. G. Williams, general manager
for = large Gunnison coal mine, was
in the city yesterday looking around.
lie left this morning for Somerset Oh
business and pleasure. His coal
mines are producing about 1000
ons of coal q day at the present time.
c. Il. Magrum of the Rock Island
lines returned last evening from a
brief trip to Delta and Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
SEC. BRYAN Able TO Be OUT

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. April Sec
retary of State William J. Bryan.
who had been kept indoors for
week by cold. returned to his desk
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chefs Favorite

ByAH,s. Janet liekcn=ic Hin, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Naga=ine
Some folks think that only ''colored
inainmies" can cook chicken, but trial
OF this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

That VIC should ever be slow to
make reckless charges against men
in public life is always to be urged.
and just now our friends at Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

are or ought to realize the truth of
this statement. About q year ago
some OF the gentlemen from the low
er valley were pretty radical In their
assertions in Denver of frauds COM
mitted BY the county commission
ers, Dwyer and Bessire. Friends of
those men we're sure there was no
intent to defraud, and only possible
earelessness or press of public duty
and which could be easily explained.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Discuss it from sane, practical, fore
lble viewpoint at the
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

The witnessing of the high school
rendition of The Wind Mills of Hol-
land last Friday evening no doubt
brought back to the minds of many
parents in the audience the school
days of long ago when We had the
old-fashioned stand up and spell
down exercises on Friday after
moons when bashful boys had their
courage raised by the hand pressure
of their girl friends whom they
were to choose next" And also
fresh in our minds will be the men
tai arithmetic stunts when the dear
girl next would whisper or form with
the lips the answer slow to come to
the boyish mind or visa versa, as the
case might be. The public appear
ancei of the boys and girls draws. out
the inevitable crowd Of friends. and
relatives. and also those who have
had children in such things in days
gone by.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

What measures do you believe are
the most effective for handling this
proposition in Colorado?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

THE MAN OF STONE
BY Leonie Davis coIIister.
He doesn't hear their suffering wall,
For gold has made him grim;
And gold and blood are on his hands.
Beyond the Rockies rim
Red hell there is, and death and strife,
And it is due to him.
He will not lift one palsied hand
& To save a little child,
For human life is nought to him,
And yet with manner mild
He'll pray upon the Sabbath day.
Dear Christ, Thou are defiled!
He does not heed the souls in pain,
He eats and drinks and sleeps,
While in the towering mountains
Each man his vigil keeps
His vigil keeps by night and day
While death its harvest reaps.
It's harvest reaps Of OLD and young,
And in the guise of law
The old and young are shot alike,
To fill the reeking nav
Of Capital that smirks and turks
With dripping, deathlike jaw.
He walks among the world of men,
While other murderers swing.
He walks abroad and breathes the
air
Is gold so rare thing
That he who bears it in his hand
Is crowned of men king?
He will not see the scarlet blood,
Which his gunner have shed,
He will not look upon the scene
Where leaden bullets sped
Into the heart of man or child
He looks not on the dead.
He only looks on yellow gold,
And human blood is red.
He onIv looks on yellow gold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Gold meant so much to him!
But it is bound about his heart
And he is cold and grim.
Dear Gcd, now sad a thing to be
A man so wrought of stone,
How sad a thing it is to stand
In dull, cold life alone;
To only look on yellow gold,
And be a man of stone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
GET OFF THE UNFAIR LIST

White City has signed agreements
with the Cooks, Walters and Bar
tenders unions, thereby getting off
the unfair list of the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor.
Riverview Park and Forest Park
also have union agreements.
-O-O-
Valuable feathers may be kept in
tightly closed glass Jars or bottles, as
also may the dainty feather fans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

VIC LAWSON is GOING TO QUIT
THE REcORD-HERALD?
Vic Lawson is going to quit the
Record-Herald at midnight tonight,
according to report that was cur
rent in newspaper circles today.
1t is reported that he had dedicat-
ed 100000 worth of stock, along
with his goodwill, to 35 stockhold-
ers who will meet tonight to decide
upon the future of the paper.
The report further says that the
stock has been turned over as lit
tie present" with the understanding
that Lawson withdraws his financial
support and if the paper continues on
the stands it must be by some plan
outlined tonight.
1t is said that several bondholders
favor an amalgamation with the In
ter-Ocean, which is now up for public
auction in the federal courts.
If these bondholders who favor
the amalgamation have their way
they will bid in for the Inter-Ocean
at the receivership proceedings Tues
day.
There are 100000 of bonds OUT
standing that come ahead of the
stock.
1870
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
WILSON INTERVIEWS
TO AVERT BIG STRIKE
Takes Hand in Trouble of Engineers
and Fircmen on Roads West
of Chicago.
CONFERENCES Ar WHITE HOUSE
Board OF Mediation Fails to Effect
Settlement, and $4,000 Employees
Are Threatening To- Quit Work.
Arbitration Is Last Hope.

Chicago. July 20.--Presidcnt Wilson
has interviewed to prevent Il strike of
.55"eo engineers and firemen on all
railroads vast of Chicago. Mediation
BY the Federal board having failed The
President to-day requested the mem
bcrs OF the board. the general man
ayers committee and representatives
Of iho men to confer with him at the
white House on Saturday.
Ills invitation immediately was ac-
copied. William l.. Chambers and
judge Martin y. Knapp. members Of
the board OF mediation, conciliation
and arbitration, left tonight for Wash
inston. several members OF the gen
eral managers committee also started
for Washington.
G ". W tiaoger, Third member of
the beard. remained in Chicago TO look
after possible developments. though
more is expected. II the President can
not persuade the employees to arbit"ate,
a strike will be called on "Wednesday
or Thursday. it is said In addition to
the engineers and iircmen. it is assert
ed that 100000 oilers and wipcrs and
other railroad employees will be in
VolV"d indirectly.
MIR. Hanger asserted tonight that
afte" the board had met separately
with the employees and employers for.
three days the futility Of u settle
mcnt hy mediation WAS realized. The
commissioners met with the committee
scvrn days more in the hope OF finding
some grounds on which the men would
agree tc arbitration. Hope OF this
was abandoned Yesterday. and the me-
diatorS notified President Wilson The
President Immediately invited the fac
tions To Washington to meet with him.
About - per cent of the engine crews
voted to strike when the ballot was
la ken recently. Their leaders declared
80 per cont of them would obey the
strike order. and that steam traiii.
vest Of Chicago would he paralvzed.
With the railroads facing the move
merit Of the largest agricultural yield
in years. a strike at this time wouId
he unusually unfortunate. the media
tors felt. and they asked the President
to intervene
The committee Of engineers and fire
men, headed by Warren :. stone grand
chial engineer OF the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. and W. s Car
ter. president OF the brotherhood of
Locomotive Fircmcn and Engfnenen
viii hold Il final meeting here to-mor-
row morning. 1T which they will le-
eide upon their attitude in their con
ference with the President Neither
Mr.. Garter nor Nh. stone would make
any statement regarding the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

G. s. o. MOUNTAIN SPECIAL
10 White sulphur and intermediate Resorts
.Nugust l.. S. u, leave Richmond AS A. NJ
Inquire OF c & o. ticket agents for details
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
OUTCOME RESTS
ON CARS REPLY
TO GERMAN NOTE
Russia Not Expected to Stop
Mobilization on Kaiser's
Demand.
CENSORSHIP is IMPOSED
ON TELEGRAPH AT BERLIN
Action Taken as Indication That
Germany Is Preparing to
Mobilize Troops.
LAST RAY OF HOPE VANIsHEs
Believed Only Divine Intervention
Can Stay Sword Now
nsheathed.
LAST RAY OF HOPE vANIsHEs
The War at a Glance

Triple alliance aud triple entente
hnaiiy nrrnycd in two hostile cnmps,
awaiting signal that wilt set whole
or Europe ninmc with war Out
come of night conference mt Pots
dnin between KAISER and his min
listers mny decide the issue.
Russia mobilizes whole army and
prepares to invade Austrian terri
tory. Cznr prepares to make verbal
proclamation of war In Moscow.
Austria reported to huvc handed
passports to Russian nmbassntlor.
British hrit war nect. which left
Portland yesterday. reported en-
route tn blockade North Sen and
bottle up German fleet.
british Mediterranean fleet assem-
bicd ut Mnltn awaiting command to
strike fleets of triple alliance.
Portsmouth hnrhOr closed to shin
ping and British coast guards or
dcred to stations.
France prepares to send four army
corps to German frontier ready for
immediate action.
German troops reported already
moving to Russinn frontier.
Austria sends 5OO,OuO men into
Scrrin In four columns. Belgrade
captured; 1000 Servinns tnken pris-
oncrS AT I'otcha. Fighting also re-
ported at Semcdria. New capital mt
Ntsh now Austrian objective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
NEW YORK MARKET BEARS
BRUNT OF LIQUIDATION
Prices Break From 6 to Il Points
on Overturn OF 100000 Shares
dumped" by Foreign Holders.
MOST DRASTIC DROP SINCE 1907
Talk of Closing Exchange, but Senti-
ment Against Following Example
of Foreign BourseS Is Strong.
Brokers Prepare for To-day.

New York. July 30.-Thc New York
stock Exchange bore the hrunt TODAY
OF tremendous world wide lquidation
oi securities. inspired solely by the
war clouds, which to-day, more ominous,
than ever. hung over all Europc II
centred here because there is no other
primary security market in the world
which Is not either closed or under re-
striction
Prices broke from 10 IL points
under the oVcriurn of 100000 shares
OF stock, a large part of which rcrrc-
scnied the dumping by foreign hold
ers OF American securities. and the sell :
ing or foreign speculators
While II was the most drastic de-
cline since the domestic panic of 1907
and recalled the exciting scenes thai
attended those days, internal tional |
bankers, who have their fingers on the
pulse OF the situation, Expressed pride
in the fact that the American market
had so we'll withstood the avalanche
OF selling. which has been actively in
progress nearly week.
There was talk OF following the lead
of the foreign bourscs and closing
the exchange, but the sentiment against
thi& appeared 10 be strong. and no
action in that direction was taken %
day. Clearing house bankers declared
to-day that the financial situation here
MAS absolutely sound. and this was
40 discuss the situation informally at
the office OF j L. Morgan x Go.
In this connection. the clearing
house committee decided to postpone
for fear it would he misconstrued, a
meeting for transacting routine busl-
ness.
Though values tumblcd precipitous-
~. one of the features of to-day's
, trading pointed to AS Significant OF the
domestic situation. was the large
amount of Investment buying ut the
record low prices TO which many Of
tho standard securities dropped. 1t
was further pointed out that there al
ready had been a long period of Ii
quidation III this country, so that on
slaught from abroad could have not
come at a more favorable time
LOCAL MAR<ET PREPARED
FOR WHAT WAS TO COME
The local market was prepared in Il
! measure before the opening for what
was to come. Early advices from Lon
don and the Continent pointed to crises
in all European centres.
The action OF the banks Of England
and France and the Netherlands in adj
vaEcine their discounts testified 10
the increasing severity Of the financial
strain. This was augmented by the,
suspension OF business at all minor
European exchanges and commodity
mai kets and Il number OF failures in
London.
Opening prices were down TO 3
per cent. in some issues even more
From the outset the market manifested
its inability To stand up under the
enormous offerings. Selling for Lon
don alone was estimated at more than
10000 shares. and a conservative esti-
mate placed the total foreign selling
at 200. 00o.
There were intermittent rallies of
two 10 three points. but these gains
We're lost in the final hour. when the
-. Continued on Second Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

London July 31.-Early this morn
ing comes news that the German Cabi-
net, presided over by the Emperor, sat
ht Potsdam until midnight, and tnnt,
a censorship over the telegraph lines
Is bcinT imposed at Berlin.
This is interpreted here as iniplv--
inS preparations for German mobiiiza-
ton. and few hours probably will
decide whether Europe is to be in
NolNcd in universal warfare.
~ lS tuily expected both ut London
ana Berlin that the Russian Foreign
Minister, ScrSius Sazonor will reply
to Gcrm;;ny's demand for an explann-
ton IL the effect that Russian mobili-
zation has already been ordered and
cannot b. cancelled.
In the event Of Germany mobilizing,
IL rs expected that Premier Asouith
immediately Will ask Parliament to
sanction large vote OF credit as a
necessary prccaution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
LITTLE RELItBLE NEWS
HAS CONl, I,nnNI

London. July 30.--With the exception
OF official reports from Vienna in tho
bricfcst form and thus far dealing
with the bomhar r,imcnt OF Belgrade and
the capture OF several Scrvian vessels
on the Danube. little reliable news has
been received In iindon concerning tho
course OF hostilitics in the Austro-e
Scrvi@n War.
Numerous reports are current that
battles are in progress at various
points, Including one report from
Milan that - heavy engagement is
r"SinG south OF Belgrade tonight, but.
according to Scrvian official accounts.
all attempts on the part Of the Aus-
TRANS to cross the river have been re-
pulsed. and reports of the occupation
OF Belgrade are considered premature.
Wh'ie the news ,of the actual de- =
Nelopments III the Austro- Servian War
Is unsatisfactory the general situation
- one OF growing menace, There is IL
vague report that Austria and Russia
are still engaged III diplomatic neyo-
tiutIonS through the medium of Ber--
lin. direst diplomatic intercourse he
tween Austria and Russia having,
been suspended but slender hopes arc
entertained of success in this direction.
Germany has addressed Il note to
t;usSit, requiring an explanation Of
tussids mobilization, and in the ab-
s"ncc OF satisfactory reply il is
feared Germany also may take steps to
mohiiIZe. II is understood that on
the ihiiuro of his conference scheme,
Sir Edward Grey invited Germany TO
suggest some way out OF The difficulty.
ana all cyeS now are turned to tho
German Emperor as the man upon
whom Europe's fate depends
PEACE FOK EUROPE
IL KAISER DEGREES TT
II is believed that ii the German
Emncror desires il. peace will he main
tain"d. The German view is that its
behooves Great Britain and France to
bring pressure to bear upon Russia
TO 1!!ow the two principals to settle
their differences without outside in
tcrterence.
In the meantime, every nation in Eu-
rope - taking active steps to be pre-
pared for amy eventualitics.
Tne Daily TeleSraph's correspondent
at Vienna who is often the mouth !.
piece OF the Austrian government, saws
that Sir Edward Grey's mediation pro-l
posal must not have the object OF
modifying the peace terms agreed upon
by the bc!ligerents.
The Austro- -Servian conflicr in ALI
its phases from the wording OF the
mote TO thc ratification of peace
treatv.' he says, is deemed to be q
matter which concerns those states
alone. just as Count Won AehrenthaIs
thc late Austro. Hungarian Minister of
Foreign AHairs) refused firmly TO dis
cus5 the annexation OF Bosnia and
Herzegovina with any power out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
WILL NAME MAN SOON
Wilson Says lie Does Not Approve of
Recess .kpPOintments.

Washington. July 30.--President Will
son intends TO appoint "a member of
the Supreme Court to succeed the late
sion Of Congress. He is now invcstigat.
ing the qualiica lions OF lawyers sug-
gested 10 him, including about ten
Judges from different States, and SOW
President told callers to-day he would
name man very shortly, because ho
did not approve OF recess appointments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
I:IOpc 10 Bristol,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Bristol Va, July 3o.--Miss Srclla
Head, pretty daughter OF William ~
Head. a merchant at Big Stone Gap.
was married to Isaac Richmond. of the
same community, here to-day. Rev. w
+. Rcdford officiating. They cloped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

Continued on Ninth Page.)