davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07
Groceries.

3uder. - preiIe iinb itetig. -
Raffinirter Gut 2oaf 5.70c, putubereb
4.85c, Cubes sc. srnuulirter 4.75e,
gonfecttoners ~" 4.65e; of .4"
4.4oc; iusibsr EXTRA e" AGO. .gtra
e" DC.
WoIaffes III fi.ti5.-Nep Dr.
leans Open &ettle 28-45c. Gsntr'fu'
saI 1896 per @alIons.
Rets. - Gouiiiana, Sancb 5edb
6a-7e, prima 5i-64e, orbindrer 43
Sc. Sapan 41-4ie per pfunb.
Dairp probufts
Butter. - Marft rubia. 9reile
niebriser. @bolemilt Grtra 30e, Gen.
traliseo grtra 25ae. GeHtraliSeoJirits
23a-24tc. DO. Sstonos 19t-20ac.
syantp Oairp 19c, pddins Stod 1Sc
per gfunb.
adie.-Warit itetis. Dbio Is
--18c, Norbn.ftIi6sr 15s-17c. Rem
gori 1920. Gdpeia.r zoe, bo.
Bird 15tc. 2imburser 14-17c per
pflnb.
gier. - W2arit fteiis. - prima
friide Siibnersier 19ac, firits 17ac.
OrbinGre firits 15ae. fseonbs 15c per
DnbenS. gntereier tie per 9useno.
GefliiseI.-3ufubr srOB. Martt
pillig. = Sprinsers BON 1t pfuno
unb bariiber 26e, unter Ii pfunb
20-22c, Ssnnen 16c. Sdhne &c.
9rutbiibner 10-14c, Guns Sc, Jung.
gnten 12-16c. alts gntsn 10. Sinie
Csc per pfunb.
Obit unb Gemiife.
Junse 9epfeI.-garIp Gar.
peit $1.O0-1.25. Transparent $1.00
-125 per Camper.
G;.ronen.-Marit mar setia.--
isancb @Fina $5.O0-6.00. galifors
mia $5.00--5.50 per Rifle.
Sranaen-Wartt rubia unb iis.
tig.-Galiiornia $3.00-3.50, Jlori,
oa $3.00-3.50 per Giiis.
anunas.- s.-6lorioa $3.00-3.50
per Crate BON "a.
Rhabarber.-Ginbsimiide 10
--12c per BiiHbsl.
5eibeIteerem -$3.00-3.50
per Crate bon 32 Quarts.
Stadelbeeren = $1.50 -
Its per Crate DON "a Quarts.
&iri9sn. = ginbeirniide $1.75
200 per Crate bon "a OTIS.
Sobannisbeeren. - $2.75
800 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
@rombesren. - $2.00-2.25
per Crate BON "a Quarts.
Simbeersn. - Sdparae $2.75
300. rotbe $5.00-5.50 per Crate
BON "a Dts.
MaiiermeIonen iperben Az |
$3.50 per 100 Stiid psrlauft..
Sparsel.-ginbeimiI4er 60-I
SOC per Oubenb 4iinbeI.
SEA rtoffeln. - Dom Store $4 |
800 per Bbl. gllte brinsen $1.25
--1.50 per 9u. auf bem @eIeiIe.
Siibfartoifeln.-- Sii6Iide
S3.00-3.25 per Dbl.
4raut.-Wlnrtt rubis. ginbei.
Hif9es $2.75-3.00 per 9bl.
3pisbeIn. - Ginkimif6e CRIME
'--6e per Subenb unb $6.50-7.00
,er @bl.
BIamsut0bL - $2.5o-s.oo
'sr 9bL 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07
BON, WeIon,arrt.
gtntinnat. g. avn 1gi4.

- " ' ' y y : - - ON-' ASAE
@sMn aud bic ylaafrass nod 9arleten
Seine arobe nor. 10 iuarsn bod bic Banfsn
nit Houtinsarss.:en TART beidditist. Tie
0inSraten linb unueranbert geblieben. Sur
3arlebeH von caaS pnrDen upn ben Bnnien
* - ~. berednet uno 6efdditspapiere
purben a. s--8% bisiontirt. Die Ulailer
pla5ireH 1arltben son coll" ~ 8K 4--4Ke6
un6 auf Belt Su4%.
tHshid srt Vsw gsrf
wuroes 81 Hari 5pifden Banisn psriauit.
Die eounisrrats bstrdgt Soe Iramie per
t100Q.
ssshid ssf gnfssa
fnb itstis. = Die foIssnosn Guotirunssn
iiHb ~ beri6ten:
Ionbon, . fage GiGt, ,s4.sS-l-SSK per
6; 20 Ga8e Sidi, e4.e6 - A.sUH PER e;
Varis. y fage Sdt, 5l4 Cranes per s100;
70 Tage 6iAt, 516 Granes per sioo; ftir
Ceutldlans. fase Siat, 4 Warf s64.
bo. so 9ase Siat S4He.
Documentary eils aaf gonoon Duroen
~ BASS, auf Glasgow su s4.s4A uno auf
BsIfaft Su $4-ssk ptrtaufL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07
Yferbe unS Wfauleiel.
Gineinnati. 6. Suli.

GlnttHnatI 8. e5uII.
Der Mdrti lpar in Der perflofenen
Wo9s rWbia BON gfnfang biz gum
S6lub. Die 3ufubr mar akrmaIs
nerinn unh bic nrfife hIiehen ftftin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07
W bisf ~.

gertauft fpurben 620 86Is. Sis
filters JinifbeD 9oobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.35 per Ganone.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
"AS FOR MAN HIS DAYS ARE AS GRASS"

Cd pants His footsteps the and rides upon the storm
~ and where He rides wrath the of down to
death and not all their and knowledge avail them
We built for great and fair city by the quiet of
bay and it there great and the wealth of
night the earth trembed where that city by the
and in the morning it was but dust and ashes
We sent but years ago great ship into the business of
the and the traffic of the and clad her and pointed
her with all the skill and could devise keep her
from all the of the deep, and TO- she steamed clear
night whilst her bands playing and her passengers
making merry iceberg and the mastery of the
forces of that had boased of often, painted
lah crushed beneath the heel of the Creator.
This ship that has Just gone down modern in each
and every of its contrVance 1t equipped for all
gens 1t armed against disaster The who had build
ed laughed they worked the thought of peril Yet it,
has gone down goes pool and the where
it sank peaceful as the of a lake
proud and uconvnccd does stand from day
day. unthnkng of the of the God who him the breath
that his body and then the Sword of the Wrath of the Master
falls swift and terrible and the pride of lies wheed the
grass withereth.
Today stand up fronting life unthnkng and indifferent
hour gone and where there of us
left the land the For that build should also
and prayer should be the of humble and
hearts have knowledge and fear of the great and everlasting
power of the Most High God.
Thus only and in such spirit learn and profit from
this last lesson of the Amenllugh ONe in Denver Post
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
/ : EDITORIA :
WATER WALKER
A NOTABLE REPLY
49,. 49,

HE other day New York congressman attacked President
Wilson speech, declaring the President lacked courage
Our Congressman keatng of Colorado answered him
speech that has attracted much attention In part he
Il would remind the gentleman and his associates the other
side OF the aisle that the distinguished citizen who occupies the
White House the Woodrow Wilson, who president
Princeton down the walls and drove snob
ocracy from that great institution of learning.
This the Woodrow Wilson, who, governor New
aora toga from the grasp of Boss Smith, and declared
who had betrayed democracy the great tariff fight
twenty years ago should again be permitted practice
treason in the greatest legislative body earth.
This the Woodrow Wilson who, when the Under
wood tariff bill under discussion the house, overthrow the
Sugar Trust and the Wooden Trust the half
century had constituted the keystone of the arch protection
powerful these monopoe that the mighty Theodore during
all the he the dared
finger against them; and afyour Taft my Republican friends
confessed himself poent in the presence of their influence
This the Woodrow Wilson who after years Of
Republican shy yhayng directed the hosts of democracy
their assault the citadel of the Money rust and through the
the bill the control
of the finances of this nation from the Nogans the Smans and
the Bakers the hands of the representatives of the American
people.
This the Woodrow Wilson who, when Mexico
by revouton stopped his the camor of the ngo
and refused sanction policy which would have crmsoned the
deserts of Mexico with the blood of the flower of American youth
order that the purchased by the arsts and Guggen
helms from old Porfro Daz might be protected.
And this is the Woodrow Wilson whose courage
toned by the distinguished gentleman from New York If any
been established by the of the last twelve months
the advocacy of what he believes be right Woodrow
Wilson neither devil foreign foe domestic enemy
party traitor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Skyscrapers Now
Lead the League

BY winning four out of six games
al Ogden and taking six straight
from the same team in Salt Lake, the
Hester Skyscrapers have jumped
from fifth to first place in the Union
association and now have two and
a half game margin. Craig has been
released from the outfield and Fitz-
gerald and Bernard have been signed
as pitchers with Tonneman as an ex-
ira receiver. Charley French of
Denver is the new second sacker to
fill Brady's place, the young infielder
going to Butte Huelsman, Davis.
Galena and Potts are starring with
The stick and all are near the top in
beth batting and fielding averages of
the league.
Red Toner formerly a Grand
Junction idol, now pitching for Boise
has lost one game out of ten so far
this season. His next opponents will
be the Mormons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
WARNING TO GROWERS

orchads intending spraying
their to issue of
The OF commerce consist animal
a combined with sodium
when hard desired
S
may arc acid as in the
acid
In the resulting
the resulting soap is potassium stearate
All soluble water
tanning lime or
which a
When used with of lead
arate in moving through
ball tending pick hold
II the contains enough lime
VIII noupe considerable
OF lead viii be found sticking with this in the
spraying has finished.
removing o rendering the
trouble
this another case
If hard water containing soap this
same effect viii be produced that all
oils should be the lookout.
II YOU ARE USING SOAP EXAMINE TANK WHILE
sPRAYlNG- SHOULD you \ SCUM LIKE CURDLED
MlL OR GREASY RESIDUE IN THE EMPTY TANK
tain times may render
haId enough to canse trouble very unexpectedly
by which ndependen of
whether the S or soft
found that
lead soluble and so greatly increases the
All in sons af
o arsenate soIube
be dangerous while others safe to
TO lie tank ssafet
burning sections where soa
am a
SOAP 80 ~ oNNNN SloF uslNH
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
SAYS MASONIC STATEMENT
ON STRIKE is JUSTIFIED

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. June Ia private let
ter received here today from a prom
inent citizen OF Huerfanc county by
a state house official gives briefly a
new version of the miners strike. The
inference is that some unknown pow
er lies behind the Colorado Industrial
war. The letter in part. says:
Il have lust finished reading the
resolution passed by the Ancient
Scottish Rite Masons in Denver rela-
tive to the strike, and win say. as
one who has been upon the ground
during the entire trouble, and hav-
ing participated in many Of the bat
ties, that the resolution Is not only
true in spirit, but true to the letter.
1T is deplorable that Masons.
whose greatest boast has ever been
that, they have been foremost in
the building of a state or nation.
should feel constrained to take a pub
lie stand of this nature, but | want
tn assure you that the document re-
terred to was timely and will be Of
great benefit in restoring order in
Colorado.
81 am unable TO say what great
force was behind this insurrection,
but from the military powers dis
played, and the apparently unlimited
supply of the munitions of war. |
have long ago abandoned the idea
that the conditions Of labor had any
thing to do with IT,
81 do not want to be termed a rad
ical, nor do l want to be reproved
for giving out false alarm. or MAX
ing false assertions. but | will never
believe that the. labor organizations
of the country'could have supplied
the money that has been spent here
in the past eight months, practically
holding an army in readiness to seize
the feins Of government. That is SC
far as southern Colorado is con
cerned
some day we will build a monu-
ment to the Governor Peabody and
Sherman Bell But to conclude, this
strike has a source and supply OF
revenue and sympathy that will only
be determined in last analysis, and
consequently I viii have to be sat
isfied with what appears to be a
well-grounded suspicion"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
GIRL s MYSTERIOUS DEATH

sentinel Special Service.
Carlisle, Pa, June 1.-The Coro-
ner's inquest over the death OF sev-
cnteen-y year-old Hazel Myers threw
no light on the mystery. The YER
dict today is that the girl had been
killed by a blow over her right ear
by parties unknown.
Although rumor had connected the
girls death with an Indian student
admirer, District Attorney Alexander
said that there We're no known rea-
sons for connecting a redskin with
what was evidently murder.
The District Attorney believes the
girls death was the outcome of a
fight in which one of her admirers
was involved, Her body was taken
to her home at York Springs and bur
led privately today
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
JEAL L0USY CAUSES TRAGEDY

indianapolis, Ind, June 1.-Frank
Gels, SO, today shot Miss Inez Alb
rams, %, his sweetheart, through the
heart, killing her, and shot himself.
He probably will die. Jealousy and
dependency are said to have caused
the deed.
Until recently Gels was a travel
Ing salesman for the Century Biscuit
company An alleged shortage in ac-
counts caused his discharge Yester-
day he told his sister, she said tha.
he would shoot his sweetheart and
himself.
Gels has sister. Louise Gels. liy-
ing in Portland. Ore, a brother,
Henry. in Chicago, and sister, Mrs.
j. d. Brenner, in Clarion, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
FRENCH CABINET
TO RESIGN AGAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, June THE cabinet under
Premier Doumergue has decided to
resign. This decision was reached
at the cabinet meeting today The
cabinet will draft statement tomor-
row, giving their reasons for retir-
ing. The chief factor in bringing
about the resignation is understood
to be the uncertainty of the ability
of the government to control a ma
jority of the chamber of deputies,
where some changes were brought
about by the recent election. There
is no Indication today of the prob
able composition OF the new cab
met
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
MANUFACTURERS
MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the West
ern Slope Manufacturers Association
will occur this evening at the La
Court hotel where a banquet will
be served to the members.
A number of important matters
are to be taken up. prominent
among them being the newer devel-
opments of the home products cam
p8ign.
Local retailers have frequently eN-
pressed the opinion in the last week
or so that the demand for home
products is increasing rapidly, This
is particularly noticeable in the food
products, but it is by no means con
fined to those lines.
The movement is apparently
reaching larger proportions every
day. and there win be a general re
adjustment of popular sentiment in
the matter before the campaign
closes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
MERCY

The quality Of mercy is not strand
IL droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven
Upon the place beneath; IL is twice blest
1t blesses him that gives, and him that takes;
Tis mightiest in the mightiest; it becomes
The throned monarch better than his crown
His scepter shows the force of tempered power
The attribute to and majesty.
Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings;
But mercy is above this sceptered sway;
II is enthroned in the hearts of kings
II is attribute to God himself;
And earthly power doth then show lilest Gods
When mercy seasons justice
We do pray for mercy
And that same prayer doth teach us all to render
The deeds of mercy.
"The Merchant Of Vennice"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Meeker Road Bad
Now Saws Piatt

Howard Piatt returned Saturday
from Rifle, and he learned there was
considerable change In public sem
timent in that town about the rout-
ing of automobile tourists.
Rifle naturally looks to Meeker
as part of its logical trade territory
and Is anxious that Il good road
connect the two cities. The fact.
however, that the highway on to
Provo and Salt Lake City is so diff
ficult to maintain dampens their ar
dor about urging automobilists to
take trat line.
10 Grand junction, in the opinion
OF Mr.. Piatt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
DEPARTMENT. AGRIl


For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally cloudy tonight and Tues
day; probably local thunder show
ers.
For Colorado Tonight and Tues
day generally cloudy; probably local
thunder showers.
Weather Conditions, @ a. m.
tData from telegraphic reports.)
Moderately low pressure covers
the country west of the Rocky
mountains, and weather is conse,
quently generally unsettled there and
IN eastern parts OF Colorado and
New Mexico, and the southern hall
OF the plains states. Light rains are
reported also in Missouri. Illinois
Michigan. the Ohio valley and ON the
Carolina coast. Roswell. N NJ, re
forts l.S4 inches during the pasl
"A hours.
Maximum temperatures OF IS 10
w occurred Sunday in the middle
ana lower parts OF the Mississippi
valley. the lower Ohio valley and
tennessee. Phoenix, Ariz., reported
"a.
E. s. NICHOLS,
Local Foreeaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
BOYS ARE HOLD-UPS

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago. June 1.-Two l7-year-old
noNs late this afternoon held up the
drug store of c. c. Wilkins. two
blocks from a police station, and
robbed wilkins of jewels valued at
Si,Soo. In revolver fight with Mr..
wilkins that followed the holdup-
one CT the boys. Lind Lafount. was
shot aud captured His companion
escaped with the jewels.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Thomas F Callahan, who went on
Pinon Mesa the latter part of last
week for the purpose ot securing the
body OF the Mexican sheep herder
who was shot, returned late Saturday
evening While buryins the body he
accidentally ierked his hand across
the dead mans dagger and severely
cut his wrist II was three hours
before he was able to stop the flow
of blood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Students of the Oregon agricul-
tural college are working at the for
est nursery on the Siuslaw forest.
The arrangement is said to be mutu-
ally satisfactory since the students
gain experience in forest nursery
practice and their assistance lowers
the cost OF nursery work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mary PiCkford, greatest of all film
favorites, at the MAJESTIC THEA
TER tonight in "a GOOD LITTLE
DEVIL" five-reeI Famous Player
production.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

The Midland TRAN work in Utah
viii be finished this week. according
to Contractor $. n. Winterburn, who
has charge of the work. This morn
ing he viii start working his way
back from Cisco, putting on the fin
ishing touches and expects to arrive
here the latter part of the week
The old railroad track is in boule-
ward condition all the way, except
the Cttonwood Wash, according to
advices received here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Phidelah Rice and
Miss May Rice have gone to their
summer home on Pinon Mesa. They
will remain there until the middle
of July and then return to Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Robert A. Orr, as he was spraying
last week, was brushed off from his
spray wagon and badly bruised. This
IL the second accident which has oc-
CURED to him as he was spraying in
the last few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Manufacturers have found that red
alder from the Pacific coast is a suit
able material for clothespins. Alder
makes white. smooth springy pin.
As a result of this fact. q clothespin
factory, said to be the first on the
Pacific coast. may be established at
Portland, Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

In cooperation with the weather
bureau, forest rangers are to meas
IRE snow depths in the western noun
tains.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

The city of Tacoma, Wash. has
entered into cooperative agreement
with the forest service for the pro
lection of the source of its water
supply. the watershed of the Green
river, which lies within the Rainier
national forest. The two agencies
working together will protect this
stream from the results of forest de-
struetion by fire or by other agencies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Four buffalo calves have just been
born on the Wichita national forest
bringing the herd up to 81.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
= ~ =, u, - ~ =, a, !, - ~ !, Z, Z,
GO TO THE TELEPHONE

: and call up all Grand Junction
: 10y phoniDg your want ads 10
: The Daily Sentinel. You will
, get results.
q 6 g g 8 q g g g q s s q s. g s
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Try 1t Just once through a Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Pensl
lLong Ago of Later Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

J. j. Lumsden has gone to Denver
for a several days business visit.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Atomic Attraction.

Hydrogen and oxygen gases sepa-
rately may be compressed to the liquid
form, and then the compression fur
ther is exceedingly difficult. But i'll
the chemical union of two atoms of
hydrogen with one of oxygen to form
a water molecule the immense force or
atomic attraction, or chemism, as one
may prefer to name the force, is one of
the most powerful in nature 1t re-
duces huge volumes OF the gases down
to far less volume, and the force is
far greater than can be secured In any
machine of screws. levers or hydraulic
l,sesses. Atomic attraction is perhaps
the most powerful in nature. At least
it is strong enough to hold atoms OF
steel and platinum together and dia.
monds.-New York American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

evening recently an aunt who s.
newspaper woman called up the boys
mother on the telephone to cancel an
enga agement. She was absent, and the
boy himself answered the call.
Tell your mother" said the aunt.
''that l can't come out this evening
because | have taken an assignment.
Can you remember that?''
"Yes, ma'am," said the boy. on
tell her." When the mother returned
he said to her:
Mother. auntie telephOned that she
couldn't come. because she is sick
'Sick? Why, what's the matter:
she wanted TO know.
81 forgot what it is she's got" said
the boy. Its something she has TAX
en-, but it isn't mumps." N9ShvillI
Rannar
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Napier al the Battle of Mesanes.

When in the fight l held my life aa
gone, for as to escaping all idea OF that
vanished when 1 saw the Twenty-sec-
ond giving way and was obliged to ride
between the fires of two lines not
twenty yards apart ! expected death
Is much from our men as the enemy.
and was much singed by our fire, my
whiskers twice or thrice so and my
face peppered by fellows who in their
fear fired high over all heads but mine
and nearly scattered my brains. In
agony / rode. holding my reins with a
broken hand (he had sprained it few
days beforel and quite unequal to a
single combat had a Beloochee picked
me out, as one was about to do when
MarSton slew him--Letter Of Sir
Charles Napier.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
TAUGHT by Example.

aG9nC by Example.
Mrs. Mordecai Hammerfest turned
pale as her husband entered the dining
room for breakfast.
'Mordy." she gasped. do you-don't
you feel well?"
Perfectly" he replied in seeming
surprise.
''But-but you are in your
Tell me something / don't know.
Pass the butter, please"
She passed the butter, remarkins
nervously, But. Mordy, dear. as you
came in l saw you didn't have any
shoes on"
well. what Of 1t? Your hair is in
curl papers. isn't tt?"
"Why-y-yes."
And you have on a wrapper"
''Yes."
very WELL then"
And he went on eating his breakfast
in silence except when he asked her TO
pass the butter. Then he went up
stairs and finished dressing, and the
next morning and on succeeding morn
ings she reported for breakfast in reg
ular clotheS.-BoSton Journal