davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
A ROTTEN DEAL

M ESA county has been getting of right along from
'A the state highway and this commission lately has
of about much service this county as highway
mission Indiana would prove If politics this COM
mission and some of its advisers playing it mighty poor
brand of politics.
the allotment of the big road fund by the state highway
board this county secured the magnificent of of
total of $4,000 distributed.
Montrose county, with less than one-haf the population got
$4,000; Gunnlson with oneourh population got
5oo San Juan with onh population got 81 5oo Gar
field county with onethrd population got $4,000 and Ouray
with only $500 people the whole county got much did
and yet we have $4,000 people
We have believed all along that the commission dis
posed the slope counties the best of and
when they do take the slope into consideration Mesa
the biggest taxayng county Colorado and the sixth
largest IN the entire state gets msers contribution allotment
Some that county commissioners had been able
attend would have gotten We doubt 1t wasn't
tended that we have
It's this kind of help and support have had
tend with regard Midland Trail road through this
ton There lot of Colorado gentlemen who have quietly
given encouragement other and assisted Utah
efforts divert the trail and hurt but in spite of all
this opposition will and give the crowd of Knockers
the laugh. .at
But going back that generous p allotment given us by
the highway commission Don't you really think had better
tender formal vote of thanks for such touching beraly?
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
C0YEY'S ARMY, THEN AND NOW

RUIl the nation has changed in the twenty years lust
two decades Yesterday than recruits on their
way to JON Genera CoNey and his their Wash
ngton fed royalty Omaha Yesterday Coxey from
Nasson Ohio the head OF another march of pro
test with Washington the objective while 65 men, the rem
nan OF Commander Keleys California branch new army
of the unemployed sought of continuing precaous
stence harassed by city and county officials midway be
tween Denver and Colorado Springs
twenty years ago the army then tolerated. was
encouraged oda the nation has patience with throng
men, of them types of the genus hobo which has
great potentially for evil for depreciation and along
the chosen line of march Two three weeks the
cumra districts of the country will be camorng
work the farms and the ranches and this army might
better be filling these vacancies than marching protest of
conditions which they are helping mantanDenver Times
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
OPEN THE DOOR OF YOUR HEART
edward EVERETT HALE.) J

Open the door of your heart my lad,
To the angels OF love and truth;
When the world is full cf unnumbered joys
In the beautiful dawn of youth.
Casting aside all things that mar,
Saying to wrong. Depart
To the voices of hope that are calling you
Open the door of your heart.
Open the door of your heart my lass,
To the things that shall abide,
To the holy thoughts that lift your soul
Like the stars at eventide.
All of the fadeless flowers that blrom
In the realms of song and art
Are yours, II you'll only give them room
Open the door of your heart
Open the, door of your heart my friend,
Needless Of class creed,
When you hear the cry OF a b-Gther's voice,
The sob of child in need.
To the shining heavens that DER you bend
You need no map chart
But only the love the Master gave,
Open the door of your heart
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
MANY APPLY FOR
SECRETARYSH|P
TO DITCH BOARD
Vacant Position to be Filled in
Two Weeks; Dozen Men Ask
For A. 0. Pe0y'S Place.

Not less than a dozen applications
have been received for the position
OF secretary to the Grand Valley Ir-
rigation Company, which will be
vacant May ] when A. o. Peery's res
ignation becomes effective The
board will meet on the first Tuesday
in May to consider the applications
and choose a successor.
1t is said that the leading candid
ates for the position are J c. Wig
ginton, now with the sugar compa-
ny; James X. McClintock and Henry
Nichols. f f. Merritt president of
the board, is also being urged for the
place. although his application has
not yet been filed, it is said.
Other candidates include A. l..
Baylis, Frank A. Hill, and George
Turpin of Pomona.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
APPLE BLOSSOM WEEK
Al THE SIARk,S SIulIn

beginning April goth, we will do
one F'REE week of sittings, with the
Babies in the blossoms.
bring the children early. Don't
Wa,t until the last day when there
will be so many we cannot do them
all. Bring your own blossoms If
possible, so they will be fresh for
each sitting. Last year we made
pictures of sixty babies during the
week, giving a nice large picture
FREE to everyone who came. now
Is the time; today is the day. Don't
mss the opportunity to get your
free picture with each and every
order. 439 u Main Street.
4-20-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
BURIES ITS FANGS IN US

OC Socialists and Others taking satisfaction
IL of hafcoumn wteup devoted the editor The
Sentinel by The Menace the sheet which lives the purpose
attacking and andeng the vest the Catholic church
and anybody who shows the least friendship tolerance
church We criticized The Menace for its dirty work and for
attack made President Wilson KS result it buried
fang last week We understand local individuals
have ordered copies of The Menace containing
attack circulate locally advertise On page three
reproducing the lovely tribute paid by The Menace
typical specimen of the assaults made by this sheet all who dc
agree with it. 1t its usual and ideal class of argument
Nothing speaks eoqunty of the high refined Chris
tian.like Of The Menace. Read it Page 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
MANNED BY IMITATION

Sentinel Special Service.
Kansas City, Mo, April 20.-Two
toes from his left foot have been
given by Cameron Reed, % years
old. of Cambridge, Mass, as part of
his initiation fee in a fraternity he
aspires TO Join at the University Of
Missouri, where he is a sophomore.
Reed, with three other students,
came to Kansas City for the Easter
vacation, riding a brake beam in or
der to qualify for the fraternity that
Is eligible only to those who have
travelled "a Thousand miles without 4
red
Reed fell rs the train started and
a wheel crushed his foot
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
BREAK QUARANTINE;
WILL Be ARRESTED

Al O. 5 and prosecution will fol-
low the breaking of quarantine at
Clifton by w. S. Gardner and his
son, according to County Physician
r. B. Harrington, who Saturday ap-
peared before the county commits
sioners to take action deemed nee
essary. The Gardners were quar-
antined for scarlet fever and accord
ing to the county physician they
have deliberately broken the quar-
antine rules and mingled with other
residents of that section.
DR.. Harrington was instructed to
communicate with the State Health
Board to secure the necessary data
for action, and arrests and prosecu-
tion will follow under the state law
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
EDIT ORAL
PUT AN END TO IT

A anticipated actions that were not only disgusting
but disgracefu and dscreditabe Characterized the
night of the Sophomore Banquet
Any condition that will permit such controversies
such scenes, such things fights hotel roofs dam
aging of private property personal encounters between
boys and girls is dscerdabe to not only the students
but to the schools and the school management
It's time to make it impossible for such affairs to
be pulled off and its up to the school board and faculty
to find a remedy and TO apply it.
1t seems to US that both the board and faculty have
been quite uke-warm about the matter
If any member of either the board or faculty coun
tenances willing to tolerate such actions as those of
Saturday night that member should be disqualified from
service
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
ONLY A DREAM, ANYHOW

N another column will be found of those sporadic
emanatons from Grand Junction pacefer the subject
oil railroads. this time being proposition bond the city
build road into Plateau Valley. 1t makes rather interesting
reading the other fairy tales Grand Junction about
likely issue bonds build railroad into Plateau
build ncke-paed double track Cape Horn. Grand juno
ton doesn't railroad built into Plateau Valley unless
solid 2ooot could be erected both sides of the track
that guilty Paeaute could escape by the waysd until land
ed that city We know this by the they responded down
there when Jake ke needed little encouragement Bond the
CITY, forsooh But it might be well first a few trivial
obligations already incurred-Plaieau Yoce
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
BANKS WILLING

CEVERAL months ago The Sentinel called attention the fact
- that the county should be getting interest the court
house sinking fund.- there being good why the banks
should pay interest for the of this money
The county commissioners took the with the banks
and announced that will be paid the fund If
the bonding company furnishing the county treasue bond would
agree.
Well if this particular bonding company won't agree let the
bond be placed with company that will agree and
there plenty of good bonding eompanes that will agree
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
YES, GREAT (?) LABOR FRIENDS

DID you notice that beautiful circular distributed throughout
- the city Saturday and Sunday advertising meeting that
held in the streets under the auspices of that claims to be
That circular was printed in "scab shop al
though there three union print shops the city Socialists
strong dnoncng the other fellows circulars If they haven't
the union label them but happens be Socialist circular
that is minus the union label why that's different don't you
know"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Sour Stomach.

This is mild form of Indigestion.
Eat slowly, masticate your food thor
oughly and take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Just after supper and
it may be avoided. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

PALMER SCHOOL OF DANCING
tonight at the Auditorium. Teach
ing from to 8; dancing from to
10' tango, hesitation. skip Boston,
and all the late dances correctly
taught. 4-2O-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
JUDGE LAVENDER
FOR i. 5. SENATE

According to reports in the Denver
papers, Judge Cavender is being
groomed as the fusion candidate for
United States senate this year to op-
pose Senator Thomas. The Lead
vile lurist is well known in Grand
junction where he often holds court
in place of Judge Black.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

Joe Weipper, well known local
man, who has been in Cripple Creek
Tor several weeks looking after his
mining interests, returned yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
CERTAINLY NEEDED

satisfaction that the county have
last decided put walks the county and CITY
square
This should have been done long ago then the city and
in cement walks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

Rev. j. j. Lace returned this morn
ing from a short visit to Junction
line points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
SENTIMENT old and new

Things Worth While Picked Along the
Long Down-some Pens These Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

Liverpool, Nov 9.-COTTON-Spe
quiet; American middling, fair, 5.72o
good middl.ng, 497d; m.ddling, t6to
low middlng, 405d: good ordinary
3.3Gd: ordinary, 2.Sfd. Sales 1000,
bales. including 9100 American an'
500 for speculation ord export. Re
ceipts, ls,0sl bales, including 1887.
American. Futures closed quiet, O
4.3Jd, . points of from the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
COTTON POOL HELD UP
Lack of Expected Funds
Threatens Plan 10 Old South.

Despite the opinion OF Attorney Gen
eral Gregory that the proposed Sl35.
100000 cotton pool is not Illegal. there
has developed a hitch which may finally
Illustrate the plan Of the Treasury De-
partment TO help the South.
Owing to the refusal Of some or the
banks included i'm the pool 10 contribute
their share. Secretary McAdoo called
the New York banks by long distance
telephone from Washington yesterday
and asked If they would bee willing 90
increase their subscriptions above the
$50 100000 already promised. They re
fused, on grounds that the amount al
ready subscribed was more than tneI
share. owing 20 the constant aid they
were rendering Southern banks through
loans.
Among the cities that declined 20
contribute 20 the cotton loan are Nm
neapols and ST. Louis. whose clearing
houses sent Secretary McAtoo word
that the demand for money at homo
FOR the wheat crop made their sub
scription impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALI, AiCNEN.-Furds were onTFel 4ie1-
lv Hates. o per cent
TINE MOSEY business vas moderately
cctive. with rates uom.nally pef cen'
MERCANTILE PAPER was bought more more
freely Ruling rate. per cent Tor pest
names,
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS.-.-r.x, *
changes. tig6,4s0.392. balances. Sif.-V-'-9l J.
me Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 'he
amount OF s3.39o.ibl.
sUB-TREAStRY. New York banks game.
from the Sun-Troasury siQ05,oo0 and lost
since Friday $3.50 600.
DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures. par B
Clnoinati 25c premium; Minneapolis lcc pre-
MUM: s. Louis. par biz. Suc premium
asked. Chicago. zoe premium; -. FRANCISCO
5Oc premium. Minneapolis. zoe premium
BANK CLEARI NGS.-Rosto1. exchanges
tI6 43t4 40. balances Sj75.tsZ: baltimore y
changes s5.65e.5i2. balances 'sieosgt M
ceeo. exchanges S41.6il.Z3s, balances f-'S'''-
500. philadelphia. exchanges 81, os2.-f'' nai-
ances So 244273. St Louis, eNchahbea w.
5e593i. balances ;l.026s47.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver N London
vas 22T.d ~ ounce on al. New fork QUO
tation was 49A,c Of &c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 49, Business vas
fairly active and rates we're io"eF. Eaele
sterIing 49il5: demand sterling. +sya'.
Gable francs. 81 demand francs, sl.. Ia
bic marks, ssls demand Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
6O-DAY CLAUSE REMOVED
Savings Bank Depositors Need
No Longer Give Notice.

The savings banks OF New York, it
was learned az the State Banking De-
partment yesterday, are being notified
that owing to improved tinaucisl con-
ditions there is no further need for
them to keep in force the restriction
requiring depositors 10 give siXty-day
notice Of Withdrawals.
1t was explained that the savings
banks for several weeks had been very
liberal in their enforcement of the
sixty-day clause. and that the require
ment could have been taken of before
this without danger. 1t was thought
that the removal of the notice rule
would result in large increase IN de-
pests.
Banking Department yesterday on the
amount OF reserves that would he re
Leased when the New York Clearing
House had put into effect the new re-
serve requirement for state banks and
trust companies placed the figure -
SIT 600 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
BIG PAYMENT ON
NEW YORK'S DEBT
S10,750.000 In Gold Sent TO
Canada-New Call Coming
Early Next Week.

The banking institutions that arc
members Of me New York City note
syndicate paid in 20 the syndicate
managers yesterday the latest install
ment called for, amounting to Sl6.-
f65,S15. OF this amount they were
permitted 10 pay Sl.359,96l through
the Clearing House, that figure proba
bly, representing exchange that the
syndicate managers had bought when
the rate was in the neigh borhood Of
80 the pound sterling. The banks
elected to pay S11A72,43l of the re-
mainder in gold and $3,9S3,5S3 in eX-
change.
1t was said yesterday that maturi-
ties of the city's revenue warrants
abroad were taken care Of for the
period of November p 20 November
p. inclusive. There viii be another
call on the subscribing banks early
next week iu connection wit. the meet
ing Of about Sl3000.000 additional on
November 80. this being the heaviest
month OF an for these maturlties.
From the Sub-Treasury there was
withdrawn Yesterday for shipment 10
Ottawa by the syndicate managers >lo,-
100000 i'm gold coin, and 100000 In
bars was taken al the Assay once.
Altogether there has now been sent
out exchange 20 the equivalent o. ABOUT
SOL .540.O15 10 meet the city's matur-
ing Indebtedness in London and Paris.
Though the sterling exchange MAJ
ket has been held firm by the posi-
bility OF a demand in connection with
this city note subscription, there was
relatively less activity there Yesterday
than In continental exchange. me
latter huctuat.Eg widely throu9h inc
chances of war and the establishment
Of credit balances from time 90 tme'
has become disproportionately active
with marks. francs, lire, kroneh' cue"
all in good supply.
German exchange showed yesterday
continuance of its notable weakness,
checks going to IS and even lower ln
isolated cases. while cables SOLO AT
&91t Bankers predicted that Germany
would vet be found sending GOLD 10
italy. as Russia did to London, 10 sus-
rain her exchange. As u Is now every
marx Germany spends here IS Delhg
used an much less than us normal puuf-
CboSinr mower, one evidence OF the
economic strain on that country caused
by the wal. ....h1;sh;,o
credits here for particular purposes
Int II could not De learned YESTERDAY
HAT Germany had made any similar
arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
CLEARING HOUSE TO
LOWER RESERVES
Requirements of Banks
Will Conform with State
and Federal Laws.

\ meeting Of tho Clearing House
committee of the New York Clearing
House Association will be held to-
morrow 20 approve the report Of
special committee on The reduction OF
reserve requirements of member
banks. The committee will propose
an amendment TO the constitution of
the association recommending that the
reserve requirements Of national and
state banks he reduced to a minimum
of Is per cent, as suggested by the
| ederal Reserve act and the new state
banking law. In regard TO trust com
psnies, the report will recommend that
the minimum requirements Of these
institutions be lowered 10 10 per cent,
9s provided by state statute.
The constitution now provides that
member national and state banks
maintain reserve Of % per cent.
With regard 10 trust companies, which.
according TO the present Clearing
ouse rules, axe also obliged to keep "A
% per cent reserve, the new state
banking law says that 10 per cent Of
The 10 per cent reserve must be IN
cash on hand and the remaining D per
cent in a depository. Under the pres
cnt Clearing House requirements, 10
per cent OF reserves is kept IN the
vaults of the trust companies and 10
per cent in depository.
BY the terms of the Federal Reserve
act, the IS per cent reserve required
Of The banks in this city provides that
els shall be IN their own vaults, IT'S
in the New York reserve bank and the
remainder in their own vaults, OF IN
the reserve bank. As regards the
state banks, the law, as framed by the
Van Tuyl banking commission, says
that they shall maintain a reserve of
Il per cent-l2 per cent on hand and
per cent on deposit with another bank.
After approval by the Clearing
House committee the report OF the
special committee will be presented
to the Clearing House Association at
meeting Friday, which, Il Is eX-
pected, will approve the action.
Because Of the changes 10 he made
in the reserve requirements, the week
Is bank statement would be revised,
II was said yesterday, so that the ma
tional banks, state banSs and trust
companies would be in separate
groups. There viii be no change IN
this weeks statement, but by the end
Of the following week the new regula-
tioos will be apparent.
Conferences are being hold daily
between the directors of the New York
Reserve Bank and the Clearing House
committee on the question Of whether
The bank shall become q member Of the
Clearing House or be granted its priv
ileges i'm a manner similar 20 that en-
loved by the Sub-Treasury. IL was
said Yesterday that no decision had
yet been reached.
The present staff of the reserve bank
was established in its new quarters
YESTERDAY on the ground floor of g
Cedar st.. where the preliminary work
incident 20 the onenirC OF the bank
for business next Monday is being ar
ranged. The administration Al pres
cnt is working on regulations in re
gard TO the distribution Of the now
reserves REQUIRED by the Federal Re
serve act. An announcement is eN-
ucctcd soon as 20 how the bank VIII be
prepared 90 undertake rediscountlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
STOCK EXCHANGE DEALING
Since Closing 3,632,55O
Shares Changed Hands.

An indication OF the amount of bust
ness done in Wall Street since the
outbreak OF the European war IS con
tanned IN figures compiled by The
Wall Street Journal" According 10
this publication the state transfer tax
of two cents q share. collected since
July 80, represents dealings in 1852
$50 shares.
In August the tax collected was ST.
COZ representing a par value OF $l0e'-
100000 in stock transferred; receipts
in Septomber were S19.091, represent
ING a transfer Of stocks Of the par
value Of S95,455,000, and the tax col
lected in October was S25,95S, repre-
sentinc dealings Of the par value OF
Sl29, 100000.
Owing to the strict limitation I'M
posed bv the exchange authorities dur
inc the three months it is pointed out
that The total tax of S72,65l collected
represents probably a larger proper
ZION Of dealings in low priced stocks
man would be the case in normal
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
GRAINS LOWER IN CHICAGO
Big Receipts Induce Selling OF
Wheat by Spectators.

Chicago, Nov. 9.--Speculative selling
due 20 the absence of any radical bull
ish news operated as a drag on the
wheat market. Prices ut the close were
unsettled, CSC 70 sc lower than Satur--
day night. Other cereals, too, suffered
decline-corn, sc to 3sc, and oats,
nc to &c. In provisions, the outcome
was unchanged TO l0c down. Notwlth--
standing that wheat traders appeared
inclined TO accept the likelihood of a
falling off soon in the movement of the
crop, to-day's developments are far
from satisfactory to the bulls. Pri-
mary receipts turned out to be heavier
than either last we or year ago,
and there was still an uncomfortable
rate Of increase in the domestic visible
supply total. Besides, the stock on
hand in Chicago continued 20 be en-
larged Range IF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
colmosITI0Ns CoNFIRSlED.

60. IT,, r.,lo ..itio1 " Samuel sclaucn. sroccs
"a dsiry I'D as Eas; 1850 sl VIII crsdno Al
"ponRAS 4 DRIVAS.--Judge Hand has confirmed
,a.,,tfor " pooIas a pnSa5. coafcc 'iclci..
q, ~ sixth av ana a. Perth Amboy. y j., Win
'iI,,rs at s3 IS cents on the dollar c4sl.
p.,t. Dcors. made The ofer n composition. aid
.'.r.,.F an tf1 dnn's Obligations.