davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Oil Company Has
Named Officers

The Buzzard Creek Gas & Oil
Company elected directors and per-
fected its organization yesterday af-
ternoon in its Margery building Of
fices. The directors are: Charles s.
Jones, f. E. Blaisdell, f. w. Smith,
j. L. Halderman and ]. S. Shaw. Mr..
Shaw was made president; Mr.. Smith
vice president, and Mr. Jones,
treasurer. Mrs. Name Halderman
was elected secretary of the compa-
ny.
1t was announced today that a
drilling rig would be in operation as
soon as the snow leaves the district,
which will be in about thirty days.
The financing of the company was
proceeded sufficiently to justify the
officers to order drilling operations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Grand junction is rapidly nearing
being one of the cleanest cities in
the state is the opinion of w. G.
Flintham, state food inspector who
has been here several days, quietly
examining several places which were
reported to be unsanitary. He was
here several weeks ago and at that
time found at least dozen places
which came under the pail of the law
he ordered them to clean up at once.
This trip was merely an inspection
trip although he came here with the
intentions of taking any offenders
and haling them before the court in
Denver. In every instance he found
that his orders had been complied
with.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

sculpture. Frye has modelled the fig
ure Of the cartouche over the entrance
TO the Festival Han and the two re-
clining figures on the pylons. Jaeg4
ers, in addition to executing the ''Har-
vest" group. has sculptured the group
Nature the statues Of Rain" and
Sunshine" and the figura Of the bull,
all in the Court OF the Four Seasons.
Several of the freizes and spandrels In
the same court are also his work.
Frederick G. r. Roth. besides sculp-
turing The Alaskan" in the Nations
of the West group. collaborated with
Leo Lentelli in the execution OF tho
group OF the Nations OF the East that
viii surmount the opposing arch in
the Court Of the Universe.
The two great groups that surmount
these lofty arches, each rising 160 feet
above the earth. are the most impos-
ing sculptural features OF the entire
Exposition. In the Nations of the
East tho central figure Is a huge
sculptured elephant with a howdah
and on either side are horsemen of tho
Orient and camels with their riders
Tall falconers march beside them. In
the Nations of the West" the central
figure is appropriately "Prarie
Schooner" with pllinsmen and Indian
outriders. The figures are powerful
and virile and exempify the indomita-
BILE courage and Will OF the Men of the
West-the spirit that made the com-
pletion OF the Panama Canal, which
the Exposition Is held to celebrate
possible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Forkner. who
have been in the valley for several
days, left this morning on their way
to Delta. where they will visit. Mr..
Forkner has been all over Colorado,
Utah and the coast in the last three
months selling n light draft plow,
and finds that the Grand valley peo-
pie are more willing to learn and
practice diversified farming than
any others. From Delta they will
go home to Marshalltown. Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Price to Locate
in Chicago Office

Edwin Price, former postmaster,
has accepted position in the Chlea-
go office of the New York Life In
surance Company. and will leave
shortly for that city to take up his
new duties He will begin work May
1. Hundreds of friends all over the
valley will regret exceedingly to see
the Prices leave the city, where they
have been residents for thirty years.
The family will probably not follow
until a later date.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Elmer Russell. formerly with the
Intermountain Fruit Journal here
has been made editor of the Vernon
lite, the publication of the Mt. Yer
non school at Mt. Vernon, III. MIR.
Russell is a brother to Miss Gertrude
Russell of the Wheeler & Weiser Of
fices.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Clint Rogge. the young Des Moines
pitcher, who figured largely in the
defeat of the Salt Lakers by the
White Sox here April 2, has been re-
leased to Montreal in the Interna-
tional league. This is Jack Four
nier's old circuit This is the fourth
time Rogge has had a try-out with
the Soxmen but has never quite land
ed q berth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Hickman and daughter. Miss
Minnie of Sioux City, Iowa, have stop
ped off on their way home from the
coast and are visiting with Rev. and
Mrs. J. ]. Lace of this city. Miss
Hickman is Mrs. Lucas mother and
Mrs. Lace and Miss Minnie are sis
tiers. They have many old friends in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

S. A Brandon, from Omaha, Nebr.,
wiso has been making his regular
call on Bannister Bros. g. Silcox, left
this morning for Delta. He was very
enthusiastic about local prospects de-
claring that Bannister's business was
larger than any other town in the
state with the exception OF the three
large ones.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Willis Gullette, well known local
young man and employed in the U. S.
r. S. at Cameo, had his ankle injured
Thursday morning while he was
helping place heavy concrete forms
at tunnel No. 2. He was obliged to
lay off for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Youngsters who have been using a
flume belonging to George Hoffman,
a rancher on North Seventh street as
q target as likely to get into trouble.
The flume. which is $50 feet long,
has been punctured with holes, and
Mr.. Hoffman declares that the next
boy found shooting at the flume will
be prosecuted
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
Woman for Assessor
SpeciaI Seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. April 1S.-Morgan county
has a woman for assessor Her APP
pointment. is due to the fact that the
duly elected assessor, Mr.. Krause,
was recently injured in an accident
which incapacitated him for labor.
The county commissioners appointed
Mrs. ]. F. Watts to do the work. She
is the first woman in the state to
hold such a position.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

j. A. Clifford was numbered among
the incoming passengers early this
morning from his home in ovid,
Michigan. and is looking over Grand
Valley fruit land with view to buy
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

II G.. Fisher, well known as a lead
or in Christian Endeayor circles
the state, will speak at
the union C. E. meeting at the
Christian church on Sunday evening
at GAO. He is now visiting Endeav-
orers throughout the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Glen Tuttle of Paonia. who has
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia returned last evening and left
this morning for home. His advice
is stay away from there unless you
are rich.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

w. H. Homer passed through the
city yesterday en- route from Delta
Salt Lake City. Mr. Homer is the
secretary of the Utah Fruit Growers
association OF which w. II. Garvin is
manager. He has been looking over
western Colorado's fruit prospects
and says that all Indications point to
bumper crop of excellent fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Joe Trachta and ]. w. Rector left
last evening for the Rangeley oil
fields expecting to be gone for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

S. w. Branham, who has been in
the valley for the last month look
ing around with view to locating,
left this morning for his home in
Coffeyville. Kas. He may return at
some future date.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

George Brokaw, local brakeman
was injured last evening when a
trunk fell out of a baggage car as he
was passing on the platform at Malta.
He was taken to Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

l.. c. Marvin, G. w Everett and
c. d. Johnson. all of Salida, who have
been here for several days surveying
on minor railroad matters, left yes
terday for home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mason Pryor, who has been here
for several weeks, left this morning
for his home in Coffeyville, Kansas.
Colorado has a very strong attrae-
tion but he thinks Coffeyville has a
stronger one, for he returns to get
married.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Mabel Nelson and baby left
this morning for a visit with her
mother in Placerville for a short time.
Mrs. Nelson is well known in Grand
junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mrs. j. Il. Marshall of Los Angeles
and children passed through the city
this morning on their way to the
Dolores country, where they will To-
cate. Mr.. Marshall has preceded
them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mrs. r. w. Hale and children were
outbound passengers yesterday after
noon for Palisade, where they Will
visit with S. c. Lang and family for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs, X. c. Markell who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. c.
Needham for the last four weeks, re-
turned yesterday afternoon to their
home in Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

o. c.. Phillips. a well known Min
turn man, came down early this
morning and is here on business for
a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Harrison Curley was an outbound
passenger this morning for White
water, where he has accepted posi-
tion on ranch. He comes from
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Roy Wadsworth and daugh-
ter arrived today from San Diego for
an extended stay locally. Mrs. Wads-
worth's mother, Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son. is very i'll and this necessitates
her visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Ed Polansky of Los Angeles. Cal,
is stopping off locally for few days.
a guest at the La Court, on his way
home from the east. He likes things
here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Jessie Woods, who has been look
ing around for the last week, return
ed to his home in Glenwood Springs
yesterday afternoon on the Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutting of
Green River are in the city for a few
days, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Thomas of 1907 North Seventh.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shlneman, who
have been visiting Mrs. j. L. Rose
for several weeks. left this morning
for their home in Placerville.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Geo. f. Logansmlth and wife of
Ashland, Ore, arrived last evening
for a weekend visit with friends and
relatives in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Joe Monyhan passed through Grand
Junction on his regular fortnightly
trip and went to Delta and Montrose
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Claude ]. Sottles of Saskatchewan,
Canada, was a Grand Junction arriv-
al this morning and viii be here for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Judge r. d. Mcleod of Leadville
returned last evening from a several
days trip to Montrose. and left on
No. for home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

c. S. Phister of the Grand juno
tion Fuel & Mining Company re-
turned last evening from a short
visit to the Delta and Montrose
sections.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mrs. J. f. OMalley returned home
yesterday from a several days trip
to Denver. She is glad to get back
again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Newton Jay and family left
last evening for their home in Salida.
They have been visiting Mrs. W. T.
Beckett and family for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Harper of Medi-
cine Bow, Wyoming, are stopping off
for a few days visit with local rel
atives during the blossoming season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Longshore's Ice Cream is delicious,
smooth in texture. rich in quality.
3-f9-1m
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

w. ]. Gilman left for his home in
Glenwood Springs yesterday after
noon. He has been visiting here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

II. b. Woodson came over the
range from Denver this morning for
a weekend business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

r. d. Smith. a we'll konwn local
man, left this morning for ouray for
visit with his folks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

]. S. Hough of this city left yester-
day for Cardiff on a several days
business and pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Miss Mary Martin, a high school
senior, is reported to be very sick at
her home on North Seventh.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis of
726 Rood is reported to be very sick
of chicken pox.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Walter E. Adams left yesterday
for few days visit in Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

George Berg of Norfolk, Utah,
came in this morning on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Joe Kreis arrived this morning
from Portland. Ore, on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Longshore's Ice Cream. any fla
vor and color on order. 3-19-1lc
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

]. \. McGuyer arrived this morn
ing from his home in Terre Haute,
Ind, looking for business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

w. II. Flicken of Littleton, Colo.
Is visiting in the city for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

F. F. Myers came, up last evening
from Delta and is visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Longshore's Ice ream will be de-
liyered to any part of the city.
3-19-1m
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

]. R. Mitchell Of St. Louis, arrived
this morning to be here for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18
ABOUT TOW N

E. L. Kelly of salida is here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-18

Longshore's Ice Cream has the
quality. 3-19-1mo
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MASONIC CLUB ELECTS
W.T.. GUIDE PRESIDENT
Over 200 Master MasOns Join New
Observation-Disclosures
Are Selected.

More than 200 Masons, prominent in
the several branches of the order, met
at the temporary headquarters of the
Masonic Club. at the Hotel Hudson last
night.
William F. GUIDE, president Of the club,
urged that every Master Mason should
become a member OF the club. Mr.. GUIDES
speech followed n business meeting.
Among the members who spoke were:
L. H. Troutman, ]. A. Williams. J. A.
West, A B. Coolidge. l. S. Goldsmith
P. R. Pullman. W. r. Phillips. Rufus W.
Pearson. and Bert V. Wolfe. c. c.
Coombs. chairman of the organization
committee. spoke encouragingly Of the
progress of the club, and said that he
believed il would become an influential
organization.
Officers Of the club are: William F.
GUIDE. president: Van H Manning and
l. H Troutman, vice presidents; DR..
Willard ]. Holmes, secretary; and John
Wilson, treasurer.
The members OF the organization COM
mittee are: C c. Coombs,, chairman;
Bert V. Wolfe, secretary; ]. A West, C.
f. Baldwin, f. st. Clair Thompson, A.
B. Coolidge, John Wilson, /. S. Gold
smith, f S. Schmid. E. H. Taylor, L II.
Troutman, and E. A. Swingle.
The committee last night extended an
invitation to all Master Masons to at
tend the Saturday night meetings.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
ROYAL ARCANUM OUTING
HAS THOUSAND GUESTS
Kismet Council Returns After Merry
Day at Marshall
Hall.
r william, OF Germany, now

More than loo members. families Of
members and guests Of members OF Kis-
met Council, No. 1856, Royal Arcanum,
returned from the Marshall Hall outing
last night.
Charles Hall won the two-mile swim
ming race Following were the win
ners in the athletic events: Fifty-yard
dash, girls. Martha Henshaw, Dorothy
Collins. second: 75-yard dash, girls.
Marian HungerfOrd, won, Helen Rich
ardson. second; 5O-ysrd dash. boys, Will
lam Richardson. won, Vincent Hunger
ford. second; 75-yard dash, boys, Henry
Copperthite, won, Arthur Wingheld,
second; 1oO-ysrd cash. boys. Alvin Wha
len, won, Morris Moses, second; 25-yard
dash. children under seven years. Ar
thur Danterman. first, Markell Paxton,
second: 50-yard dash. open. J. W. Berk-
ley. first, c. F. Hepburn, second; pota-
to race. Mrs c. A. Waglen. won, Mrs.
George d. Sullivan, second.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
JAPAN TO Mage
NARON GERMANY
ooSTINuED FRoN PAGE ONE

the embassy is not Informed as to the
intentions OF the Toxic government
II was pointed out yesterday, however,
that the terms Of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance specifically provide for just such
situation as that now existing. in which
Great Britain is at war. not in the Far
East, but In Europe The alliance pro-
7yides that II England IL attacked in any
quarter in a way which may menace the
safety of her interests in the Far East,
Japan shall come to her aid II England so
desires. Furthermore, II is pointed out
that IL would be easy to construe any
war as menacing the British interests in
the Far East, regardless OF the fact as
to whether any hostilities had occurred
in those regions or not
II Is admitted that there is in Japan a
war party. which has long been clamor-
ing for more vigorous policy in Tokyo
with regard TO China. It is also admitted
that the Japanese army and navy have
been ready for engaging in hostilities
should Great Britain express a desire
for Japan's assistance.
The United States government has not
rs yet. according to the statements made
by officials, taken any step whatsoever
In regard to the Far Eastern question in
the resent wars, though China suggested
that this government might endeavor TO
bring the belligerents to agree TO engage
in no hostIities In the Orient.
Ambassador BakhmeteH, Of Russia
came to Washington yesterday from
Newport r. l., solely for the purpose
Of comforting with Secretary OF State
Bryan. Immediately after his audience
with Mr.. Bryan the Russian Ambassador
returned to Newport.
The Amba ssador and Mr.. Bryan de-
clined to make any statement regarding
the purpose OF the conference. Conjec-
ture here mentioned the Far Eastern sit
ia ton as one Of the aspects of the Euro
peGn situation which might have been
discussed. but no confirmation was OBJ
tanned. 1t was pointed out that it would
be more probable that Russia would ap-
peal TO London, rather than 20 Wash
ington, il she sought to keep Japan from
the wars.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

DR.. MARDEN'S
\ UPLFT TALKS
THE POWER OF
RIGHT THOUGHT
By oRISON SWEET MARDEN.


Suggestion and mental healing were
dealt with in a report recently published
by committee consisting of ten repre-
sentatives OF the Church Of England and
ten medical men under the Craftsmanship
of the dean of Westminster.
After many meetings and careful con-
sideration of the voluminous evidence
brought before them. the members Of
the committee unanimously agreed that
health. bodily and mental, Is capable Of
being Influenced for good by mental sug-
gestion and faith.
Now this iS an important conclusion to
be reached by medical men: one that
makes long step in mental progress.
When we learn that discord. disease.
and ali that worries and frets and makes
US anxious are chiefly due to fnhar-
monious thinking. then We shall learn
the secret Of real health. we shall learn
the secret of scientific living. Then we
can throw the best Of ourselves into the
most unfortunate environment. we can
hing out the fragrance and beauty Of
serene and balanced lives, even In the
most discordant surroundings. Think the
good; drive away evil; keep the mind 50
filled with the good, the beautiful and
the true. that the opposites win md
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CHECK
GERMAN ATTACK
coNrISuED PROM PAGE ONE.
doned owing to the strength of the
French defense.
First Decisive Battle.


Paris, Aug. 15-The French minister
OF war In an ofiicial statement this aft
ernoon. outlined the probable condi-
tions under which the first decisive
battle between the Germans and the
allied forcesf will be fought. The
statement is as follows:
by reason OF the abandonment Of
the attack which the Germans planned
against Nancy our concentration has
been carried out with regularity and
In its entirety, and thus the whole Of
the French army will battle with the
whole OF the German forces with the
exception OF those German troops con-
centrated on the eastern frontier of
the empire.
The violation Of the neutrality of Bel
GUM has extended the Belgian and
French lines to the frontier Of Holland.
The next battle therefore will be from
Basic to Mastricht. with several millions
OF men on each side.
TT is this enormous extension OF ef-
fectives and of front which will char
acterIze the battle, and 1t will be pro-
foundry different from all other battles"
The communication adds that news of
definite results need not be expected for
at least eight days or longer.
second Statement.
afternoon by the French ministry OF war
says:
I'VE know from the declarations Of Ger
man strategists such as Bernhard,
Falkenhayne and Won Der Goltz. that the
German plan provide for a quick attack
Of the first line upon our covering troops
to the north OF Nancy.
I'VE know equally. without any doubt,
that a second sharp and quick attack
was TO have been made by passing
through Belgium and then Immediately
striking at the French frontier.
This double-quick attack failed. That
directed against Nancy was not attempted
in its entirety. The Germans finding our
forces too strong, renowned the plan.
s The Russian army having accelerated
its mobilization will be able to operate
at the same time with the French, Eng
Iish, and Belgium armies"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
TO RESCUE LINERS SURVIVORS.

London, Aug 15.-The correspondent of
Reuters Telegram Company at Trieste.
Austria-Hungary, his dispatch coming by
way Of Amsterdam, telegraphs that the
Austrian Lloyd Steamship Company has
dispatched the steamship Wurmbrand TO
Pola to bring to Trieste the survivors of
the steamship Baron Gautsch.
The Baron Gsutsch was destroyed by
a mine OF the island OF Lussin. and $50
of the passengers and crew lost. An
equal number survived, and most OF them
are withoutsneans.
The captain OF the Wurmbrand was au-
thorized to advance the money necessary
for the immediate needs of the rescued,
who include many women
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
RUSSIANS ON GERMAN FRONTIER

ST.. Petersburg. via London. Aug. Is
The Russian general staff today an
nounces that Russian troops have de-
stroyed local railroad and telegraph lines
in the province of East Prussia, at eleven
points between SchmaIIemingken. on the
Russian frontier and TiIsit. German
troops also have damaged some of the
frontier roads On Wednesday the Twelfth
German Uhlans and the Ninth German
Rifle Regiment. accompanied by artillery,
were discovered on the German frontier
in the neighborhood of Kalisz by the
Russian troops The Germans avoided
coming into contact, retiring to the north
west.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
ROOSEVELT RAPS
PEACE TREATIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

adopted. be inimical to the interests Of
the United States and Of peace.
These proposed arbitration treaties OF
ours would not be worth the paper on
which they were printed IL II became the
interests of any great military power to
violate them, and II It thought II could
violate them with impunlty.
These proposed treaties bind US TO
submit questions affecting the national
honor and the vital interest OF the United
States to the action of joint dommis-
sion. OF course, this means that We
would have to submit the Monroe Doc
tripe itself to the action of a joint COM
mission. To pass these treaties means
the abnegation of sovereignty on our
part, and the abandonment OF our posi-
ton that OId-World powers shall not ter
ritorially aggrandize themselves in the
New World
las a matter: of fact, do not believe
that the people OF the United States
would ever submit with tame acquies-
cence to an assault upon their national
honor and vital interest. or that they
would abandon the Monroe Doctrine.
When such is the case, 1t is mischievous
folly to make a treaty binding US to do
the very things that We would not do,
and that it would be criminal on our
part to do.