davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, In and for the County of
Lincoln.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
r. II. Trail

Farm Land, City Property, Fire In
surance, Life Insurance, Accident
and Casualty Insurance, Surety
Bonds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
Two more bargains gone. You had
better get in soon.
Here Are a Few More

80 acres, half in alfalfa. balance
cleared, all fenced; we'll located. $65
per acre. Terms.
40 acres all in crop, fenced and
cross fenced, buildings; 500 per
acre. Terms.
80 acres, we'll located, 40 cleared |;
$3.50 per acre. Terms.
40 acres miles out, exceptionally
good 40; $45 per acre. Terms.
Building for rent, suitable for res
idence, water and electric light, good
stable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
BOY, IN PLAY,
BREAKS WRISTs

Curtis Hinton, the 13-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Hinton OF 1l12
Ouray avenue broke both of his arms
last evening about s o'clock as he
was playing on home made trapeze
at the home of Mrs. r. H. Welles, at
S44 Grand avenue.
Curtis with a number of his play
mates We're playing on the trapeze
and while he was on II swinging, 1t
broke, and as he fell to the ground
he landed on his wrists. instantly
snapbing both bones. Notwithstand-
ing this the little fellow walked all
the way to the Grand Valley Bank
building and asked the janitor for a.
doctor. None were in the building
at the time, but he phoned for one.
who came and took the boy home
where the fractures were reduced.
This morning he was resting cas-
lily. He will be unable to be up and
around for month.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Legislators Reply
to Resolutions Of
Commercial Body

The Chamber OF Commerce has re-
ceiyed letters from Senator Charles
5. Thomas. and Congressman Kindel.
Seldomridge, Keating and Taylor in
Acknowledgement of the recent reso-
lutions passed by the local body in
reference to reclamation work.
Congressman Taylor goes into de-
tail in his discussion of the matter
and covers practically the same
ground as in his recent letter to The
Sentinel. Rep. Seldomridge states
that he IS not an extremist on the
leasing question and is much more
favorable TO the fedetal control of
public lands than is Congressman
Taylor or Governor Ammons. Rep.
keatins states that he will back Sec
retary Lane in his efforts in the fu-
ture as he has in the past
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

Under Old Glory" very sweetly. and
a song by four small Americans,
Little Boy Blue evoked much ap-
plause. Comrade A. b. Hoyt read
the Lincoln Gettysburg address. The
mixed quartette, composed OF Prof.
and Mrs. Carl Kiefer, Miss Mckee
and w A. Marsh sang Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean,
The chief event of the program
was the Grafton of the day delivered
by former Attorney General Benja
min Griffith. Mr.. Griffith is a most
able and eloquent speaker and de-
liyered masterful address on Me
mortal Day Mr. Griffith first
stated that OF the four national
holidays which are generally OBJ
served. George Washington's birth
day. because he was the Father OF
his country; Abraham Lincoln g. be-
cause he saved the nation; July ith,
because il is the anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and Memorial day, be-
cause it commentaries the lives.
memories, acts and deeds of those
brave men who gave their lives that
the nation might live.
DetoTdilOH udy ltSeI1 comes on
May 30tfr, because it was on that
day that the last soldier was dis
charged from the army after the
civil war. After the brave veterans
have all passed away-and they are
passing away rapidly-the Sons OF
Veterans and the other national pa
triotic societies will still keep up the
practice of honoring the deae every
year.
Last year at Gettsburg the Blue
and Gray met and fraternalized upon
the field of that great conflict fifty
years ago. There Is no distinction
now between the two. both are hon
ored equally, proving that time heals
all sores. Today there is no North,
70 South, no East and no West
they are banded together, one and
inseparable.
Mr.. Griffith also showed how with
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
HUNDREDS PAY LAST LOVING
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD

Memorial day was fittingly OBJ
served in Grand junction today.
Many of the leading stores closed for
the whole day and large number
of business houses closed at noon.
Tine Rio Grande shops were closed
with the exceptions of enough men
to run the trains. A large number
OF people took advantages of the oc-
casion and went on picnics to nearby
places.
Stores on both sides of Main
street were decked out in flags and
patriotic colors. and many of the win
dows had been decorated with Me-
mortal day displays. Several of the
windows had displays which were
specially attractive.
Perhaps the most extensive plans
for the observance for this national
holiday were made by Phil Sheridan
Post No. Is. G. A. r. The program
started early this morning when a
large parade formed at the Lowell
school building and marched through
the principal streets of the town
and finally disbanded in front of the
Park opera house. where the exer-
cises of the day were delivered.
The parade was one of the largest
that has ever been seen in this city
for a Memorial day observance and
was composed of the city band, the
G. A. r. drum corps, Phil Sheridan
Post No. is, Phil Sheridan w. r. C.
No. II, Grand Junction Circle No.
2s, G. A. r., Woodmen of the World
and large number of school chill
dren, led by Hon. w A. Marsh
About one hundred children were in
the parade, each carrying a United
States flag. The local posts were
well represented. as well as were the
w. o. w. and the citizens. Mayor
Cherrington and the city council
were also present.
At 10:3O the exercises in the op-
era house started. After the reading
of orders by n. n. Smith and song
by mixed quartette. Rev. j. j. Glib
lin delivered an impressive prayer.
Mrs. George Klever sang Resting
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
CAPT. ANDERSON SAYS
SUDDEN FOG WAS CAUSE.
STEAMER DRIFTING
WHEN COLLIER HIT
HER SIDE; CAPTAIN
TELLS OF EFFORTS
TO AVERT RAMMING

n lMOUSkI, May S0.-TBy Asso-
X ciated Press. The Lady Eve
lyn, laden with more than three
hundred dead from the Empress of
Ireland, steamed from Rimouski to-
day for Quebec, where the victims
will be placed Ia the morgue for
identification. Captain Kendall is
still suffering from the shock of his
injuries. He lamented bitterly the
failure of the Storstad to hold her
bow in the rent which she had
opened in the liners side. II ap-
pears 1t was misty. and not actually
foggy, when the crash came. The
Empress had passed Rimouski at
1880 and was on her course. Captain
Kendall was on the bridge and had
ordered the ship slowed down. He
then made out the lights of the APP
preaching steamer. He whistled and
the steamer answered indicating
the signal had been understood. The
vessels We're far apart when these
signals We're exchanged As they
came nearer the Empress engines
came to a full stop, but she drifted
under the momentum. Then Captain
Kendall, II is said ordered: SLOW
astern"! The Storstad kept on its
way toward the line. One theory is
that the Storstad tried to cross the
bow of the Empress OF Ireland This
nose OF the Storstad missed the DOW
of the liner and she plunged into her
amidships. 1t was not a severe shock
but the rent was at spot where the
double hulls and bulkheads are of nc
avail
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Organize County
OptometrIsts In
Society is Plan

Inside OF 10 years | look for this
city to be a thriving community of
at least $4,000 inhabintants." said
Wm. f. Beckhart this morning as
he left for Delta and Montrose. Mr..
Beckhart is secretary of the state
board OF examiners for optometrists
and has been here for the last two
days.
THE way in which the local busi-
ness men contribuate and boost for
the Midland Trail and ether enter
prises for the good OF the people in
general. will be rewarded, II not at
once. in time. This place in my
opinion is bound to grow"
Mr.. Beckhart was the guest of
honor at banquet at the La Court
last evening. At this banquet ar
rangements for the meeting which
will be called in the near future, to
organize local optometry society
were made. II was decided to make
ii a Mesa county society instead of
purely a Grand Junction one. The
meeting will be called within the
next week or two.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Associated Press.


Montreal, May 30.-Surviyors of
the Empress OF ireland disaster,
wearing misfit clothing supplied by
the people OF Rimouski arrived at
Montreal today. In the party was
the remnant of the Salvation Army
band, more than one hundred of
which perished Band Sergeant
Fowler of the Salvation Army said:
II was looking through the port
hole in my cabin when | saw big
black ship loom out in the darkness.
Then came jolt; It couldn't be
called crash, because it was more
of grinding sensation. My cabin
began to fill with water and | rushed
up the main companionway. / saw
girl with baby in her arms and
a little child following. She begged
me to put a life belt on her, so
stopped long enough to do it,
Fowler jumped overheard.
Il went down until thought my
lungs would burst" he said. Bod
les bumped into me. Once a man
threw his arms around me and l
had to fight to break his grip. | was
almost exhausted when the boat
picked ME up.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO
ATTEND MEMORIAL DAY
CEREMONIES At CEMETERY
A Associated Press.

Sidltu freSs.
n washington, d. c., May 3O.-The
President today changed his plans
and decided to attend the memorial
ca oas exercises at Arlington National
cemetery, Secretary Tumulty in a
statement explained that the Presi-
se Sent was not willing that his alb
said: UNI ui's
t "hen the invitation was extended
g. committee representing the
1prand Army of the Republic, the
tbat besiqent i informed the committee
olat ne did not think the occasion
would be opportune for the delivery
ol an appropriate address, and be-
ause daaf, OF this he felt that he must
uecline the invitation. agreeing. how
'er. 1a attend the memorial services at
str"e.i date. Evidently a false con-
struction has been placed ON his ar
ION ION and therein lies the reason for
tue ehange in, program"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
AMERICANS At
NIAGARA HELP
REBEL CAUSE
viii Champion Cause Of CaTran-
"a Till Action is Taken on
Representation.
Associated Press.

Niagara Falls. Canada. May 90
Mexican developments today made it
evident that the American delegates
would champion the cause of the con-
stitutionalists until ii has been de-
termined whether Carranza is to
have a personal representative dur
ing the progress of the negotiations.
The mediators themselves are in
clined toward mere acknowledgment
of Carranza's note, delivered by ur-
quidi, but the American delegates
wished that full consideration be
given to the constitutionalists and
indications are that this view will
prevail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
O32 LATEST ESTIMATE OF DEATH LIST IN MARINE HORRC
Bently McMullin
Joins Denver Law
Firm for Summer

Friends OF Bently McMunin. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. McMullin Of
this city will learn with interest that
he has accepted a position for the
summer in the law offices of Arthur
Ponstord, one OF the most prominent
practitioners in Denver.
Young Mr.. McMullin has another
year in the Boulder law school he
fore he completes his course which
supplements his work in Cornell two
years age
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Associated Press.

Aboard the California, Mazatlan,
Mex, May 30.-Officers of the cruis-
er Albany who landed at Aristo yes
terday to investigate the case OF T.
j. Smith, an American under arrest
at Tonale. found him jailed but we'll
treated. Smith killed three rurales.
He told the Albany officers that it
was in self defense.
The French consul at Mazatlan in
behalf of the French consuls has ap-
pealed TO Admiral Howard OF the
American fleet for better protection
of the foreigners. He recommends
steps to relieve the famine and pre-
vent the killing of non-combattants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Denver. Colo.
May IS, 1914.

May IS, 1914.
Mr., L. Antics.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir;
In reply to your inquiry concern
ing the probable plan OF allottiug
funds that may arise from the pro-
posed one-half mill tax. beg 10 say
that my idea of the allotment to
counties of this tax is that each
county shall have the whole amount
OF tax raised in sucn county on
fair basis as to the county's abiI-
ity, Importance OF its roads. and the
difficulties connected with such
construction and Improvement. Such
basis should vary from one to one
to five to one basis
In addition to this tax the COM
mission will have at its disposal for
further distribution among the
counties from internal improvement
funds, sale of public lands. and the
automobile tax, together with the
amount collected In the city of Dem
yer. about S3S0.O0O, or a little over
$1,000 per county, which may be
allotted from one to on, Nasis to
an allotment without am hnsider-
alton on tie part OF "a eyiuIrx.--.so-
that every county in any event VIII
nave more money spent on their
roads than they raise by taxation.
| hope you people have not lost
sight of the fact that 1t is absolutely
necessary to build roads leading to
Grand Junction before travel can ar
rive there and will call your atten-
tion to the fact that on the Midland
Trail, from Denver to Grand juno
ton. there has been spent. within
the last thirtaan pnnufbS-
State funds S46.35O
County funds .... 22,25O
Denver Park Board . $4,000
s93.6oo
That Lake county has spent
through that county on the state
highway over Tennessee Pass:
state FUNDS ....... Sl3, 200
County funds ........ 5000
$4,000
Eagle county has contracts let and
has spent from Minturn to Tennes-
see Pass. amounting to about SILL
000; and that Pueblo. Fremont,
Gunnison, Montrose and
Delta counties have done their level
best, with the assistance of the state
to give Grand Junction most ex-
cellent trans-state road
very fully appreciate the diff
culties of road construction in your
but | also know that there
are greater difficulties between the
eastern slope and the western slope,
which must be made safe and COM
iortable for the travellers before we
can induce tourists in any number
20 cross our mountain ranges. These
ihings are impossible in day and
night, and especially SO with limited
funds
| assure you that | have the inter-
EST of every section of Colorado at
heart, and believe that the methods
pursued and allotments made by the
state highway commission are for the
best interests of all.
I will certainly visit Mesa county
Turing the season some time.
Very respect 'ully.
T. j. EHRHART.
State Highway Commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

90 George klever is equipping his new
%. ,si,p ppentry shop on South Firth. street
'n some new and modern machin-
~ ana his place will soon be one of
sae sne pest in the city. Mr.. KIeyer has
ce..ed oerured a long time lease on the
orher to de. building and is putting in up
~ uale equipment, throughout.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, May S0.-Drastic
sentences were imposed by military
court today upon soldiers. charged
with robbing Mexicans. Four were
sentenced to Imprisonment and dis
honorable discharge from the army.
The principal topic OF discussion was
the probable action action in connec-
tion with the steamship Ypiranga, for
diverting her cargo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
IMPORTANT STATEMENT IS
ISSUED BY TEDDY FOR
PUBLICATION TOMORROW
Associated Press.

New York, May S0.-Colonel
Roose, e1t. accompanied by Philip
Roosevelt, a cousin, and Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth sailed for Spain to-
day for the wedding OF his son
Kermit to Belle Willard. daughter of
the American ambassador to Spain.
Roosevelt said he had issued an i'm
portant political statement for publ
cation in tomorrow's papers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30


had
imousk
we're
her child q er
with
had take
half
beend funeral
into
morning. The
sIenrne
she
of the who
Empress Montreal q
OF the save that
To
launch
he but
picked pubIic
ship The he
IL is by Il boat faIu
lin. - ''7 "
o Irving al after trying
emlrac
down locked othe arms.
Commissioner on the dektr
o under
to bu he
stand by his the God.
NJ
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Associated Press.

Nogales. May 30.-Fighting today
in the streets of Hermosillo, the cap
ital of the state of Sonora between
constitutionalists and the supporters
of Governor Maytorena, was reported
in a brief message. The Yaquis are
aiding the Maytorenas forces.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

Fathers Conway. o'Boyle and Poir-
ier have returned from Delta and
Montrose where they have been at
tending the western slope confer
ence of priests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

r. d. Mcleod, well known Lead
villc jurist. returned last evening
from Montrose, where he has been
for several days and left on No. 6
for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Associated Press.

New York. May 3O.-Seven hun
dred delegates to the International
Salvation Army convention in Lon
don, who assembled to sail today on
the Olympic, held an almost continu-
Gus prayer service for their com
rades who had persisted in the EN-
press disaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Associated Press.

Montreal, Can, May 30.-The Do
minion Coal company which charter
ed the Stortadt under the name OF
the Black Diamond line, has received
no direct communication from Cap
tain Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

U. f. Sidebottom, frequent local
visitor from Canon City arrived this
morning and is calling nthe trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
A CREED FOR YOU

ought to he good enough family and buy
want to see what am buying and w,nt There
manu- stands back
o to rectir
buy the u
he earn it.
wider commercial activity
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
10000 STRIKE
IN W. VIRGINIA
IBy AssoeIate,I Press. !

Charleston, w. Va. May 80. Z
The official call for a strike of .
coal miners along the Kama Z
wha river. Paint and Cabin Z
Creeks and Coal river was sign .
ed today, the strike to begin =
Monday. About twelve thou .
sand men are involved. Q
q = a = = a a = \ = = = a = u = -
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED
BY NEWS Of EMPRESS
Associated Press.

Lodon Eng, May 30.-A num-
ber of passengers who had booked
berths on transatlantic steamers
sailing today, cancelled their book
ings at the last moment as a result
of the Empress of Ireland wreck.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Field arriv-
ed early this morning from their
home in Lamar for brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

II. E. Mathers, Cecil Tehund and
Vern Brown motored up from Delta
this morning and are visiting local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Women Drowned Waiting to Dress.

Quebec, May 30.--It is the opinion
In shipping circles that the Empress
must be raised or dynamited. for
sear oil a sand bar forming around
the wreck,
Undertakers from far and near
have been summoned here to attend
the dead. Huge piles of coffins are
ready.
Some of the drowned were wearing
life belts 1t is said that hundreds
of women might have been saved if
they hadn't stopped to dress.
Identification of the dead will be
a long slow task. Few were iden.
titled at Rimouski today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
HUSBAND OF CLARA MORRIS
IS DEAD AT AGE OF IA
Associated Press.

New York. May 0.-Frederick C.
Harrcott. husband of of Clara Nor
ris. the actress. died yesterday at the
age of IA.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
DEAD PILED IN
GREWS0ME ROWS
ON SHIP DOCKS
Million in Silver Sinks with the
Fated Vessel; COrpSes Are
Transported 10 Quebec.
HORRIBLE SIGHTS IN MORGUE

NtEBEC, May 3O.-IBy
Associated Press. l-Niost
OF the dead recovered
from the Empress of Ireland
disaster were placed aboard the
Lady Grey ut Rimouski. and will
leave for Quebec this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

II became known today that a
million dollars in silver bars shipped
from Cobalt for England were lost
with the Empress of Ireland.
The collier Storstad arrived at
Quebec this morning. Captain An
derson said that the collision was
due to the suddenness with which
the fog shut down on the vessels.
He added that after the disaster he
had picked up 800 who were later
transferred to the Lady Evelyn and
the Eureka
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
STORSTAD SHOULD HAVE HELD BOW IN SIDE OF EMPPF
CANADIAN PACIFIC ISSUES
STATEMENT OF DEATH LIST

~ UEisEC made epublic
l
ireland rnmne
~ the collie Storsad.
saved lS
and third passengers saved, 1871
ABOARD:
las
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
EHRHART TELLS
HIS PLANS FOR
HIGHWAY WORK
Tells Chamber Of Commerce
Policy of Board in Case Half
Mill Levy Passes.

IN A LETTER to the Chamber OF
Commerce. Commissioner Thomas
J. Ehrhart of the highway board
explains what the policy of his office
VIII be III reference to the distribu-
tion and apportionment OF road
FUNDS in case the half mill levy is
adopted this fall
The letter in full follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sur.iay; not much
change in temperature.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-16
Assemblyman Charles

Assemblyman Charles Freidhoff
and Architect f. J. DeLongchamps
returned to Reno last evening after
spending the day going over the
plans for the Nevada building at San
Diego.
Mrs. Eli Barley was among the
Carsonites returning from the river
side city on the express this morning.
Henry Ritter OF the Reno Brewing
company, after brief visit, contin-
ued on to Wabuska this morning. &
M. X. Toohey and wife are regis
tered at the Arlington from Simpson
| Lyon county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-16
Personal Mention

Phil Berry is over from Reno on a
business mission.
2. i. Carney arrived from Gold
field this afternoon.
William WOODBURY., Jr., has return
cd from brief visit to Reno.
William Wallace visited the river
side city this morning on business
mission, returning on the motor this
afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Chartz was among the
arrivals on the express this morning,
returning from several weeks visit
to her daughter in Arizona
w. fIussman, prominent rancher OF
Carson valley, passed through this
morning from Reno en- route to his
home.
Hal Lennon, member of the Indus
from Reno attending meeting OF
the commission.
Ed Peterson of the motor service
Of the Virginia and Truckee return
ed this morning from weeks visit
to San Francisco.
Miss Eva Mcnamara of the Gray.
Reid-Wright force is taking her va
cation. She will spend it with friends
in Reno and near Wellington.
Warden Dickerson OF the peniten
tiary and Senator Zeb Kendall have
returned from Reno, where they hac
been on business mission.
Louis Spellier returned to Reno
last evening after spending the day
digging up dope favorable TO tho
Republican candidates.
DR.. Donald Maclean, George Cow
ing, Jake Muller and DR.. Cavell lie
parted for the hunting grounds of tn,
Carson Gun club at Washoe lake thi
afternoon.
Bud LeFebvre arrived from Sai
Francisco last evening driving til,
high power auto OF the Goldfield Con
solidated Mining company. He con
tinued on his journey to the southern
gold camp this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-16

a3l-d17
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-16
Women of the Woodcraft

Following their custom of many
years the Women of the Woodcratt
of Carson City will give their annual
ball on the night of Friday, October
so, Halloween, and as usual it is GO
season The price of tickets has been
placed at G. for gentleman and ladie ;,
and in addition a superb iuh~i will
served at the nominal price of Is
cents. Don't forget the date. l4tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-16
Get Judgment Against Belle Isle Co.

Ey stipulation entered in Judge
flofan's court yesterday judgment
WIS given for the plaintiff in the re-
cpecl1ve &c tcns of John S. Cook }.
againc; Belle Isle Park company, and
OF i>I>on National, bank against B ,:le
Isle Parl. company, and l. E. <
fiinel1ey. ] he suits involve not IS
ami mortgages covering Belle Isle
Journal.