davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23
ARRIVALS AT CITY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.


G. L. Gigh and wife, St. Louis. P.
r. Hough, Denver; Ernest Nosworthy
Denver; J j. Flfield, Salida; S. D..
Bradford, Salt Lake; Gunnar Ander-
son, Miners Siding; r. G. Lucas,
Denver; l.. E. Bracklin, Denver; II.
w. Brust, Denver; f. II. Keller and
wife, West Point, Nebr.; J. E. Jaur-
erette and wife, El Paso, Texas; John
E Flower and wife, FL Paso. Texas;
4. E. Miller, Denver; Sylvester G,
Williams, Denver; Geo. C. Sorrick,
Cleyeland; A. p Heinz, Chicago; W..
w Cav, Henry Mountains; Walter
E. Heenerick, Henry Mountains; W.
w. Georgory, Ouray; II. L. Willis,
Denver; Guy B. Hayden. San Fran
cisco; Thos. McKelvie, Collbran; X.
E. Hanley, Chicago; w. NJ. Scott,
North Carolina.
OXFORD.
Z. L. Benson, Telluride; S. Smith,
Telluride: D. l.. Wilson, Union city,
Pa; ]. G. Boulter, Mack; c. B. Chan
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23

Wanted-At the Sentinel office
clean cotton rags
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23
BRACE OF CANDIDATES WARMING
UP FOR GUBERNATORIAL RACE
AmmonS Probably Not a COndi-
date, KGnehdn Has Prom
iSe Of Labor Support.
Sentinel Special Service.

y sentinel special Service.
= Denver. March 23-If all the 1
. Prospective gubernatorial can I
. didates on the Democratic ticket (
z finally get into the race this I
q fall there viii be one OF the I
> greatest political scrambles in 4
= the history of the state. Many 4
= names have already been men 4
o TONED in this connection. Con 4
. ditions that have been brought 4
. about rs result OF the indus 4
= trial conflict with the coal oper- 4
> Gtors upon the one side and 4
. members OF the United Mine 4
. Workers union on the other 4
Z side. however. may tend to 4
y dampen the ardor of a few of 4
: the men already mentioned in I
= connection with the race for 4
. governor. 4
a a a. u - a
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23
PUSHES WORK
ON CANAL TOLLS MEASURE
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., March "a
While there are no doubts about the
passage of the administration bill to
repeal the Panama canal tolls ex-
emption clause, President Wilson is
anxious that 1t be brought to a vote
promptly. He has been advised that
a vote will probably be taken as soon
as the rivers and harbors bill is out
Of the way.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23
SUICIDE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Stamford, Conn, March 23.-Har-
ry Thurston Peck. former professor
at Columbia university, committed
suicide at a rooming house today by
shooting himself in the head with a
revolver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23
.HOSMER WINS FIGHT.
FOR COLLECTOR
Associated Press.

AesOcfRted PresR.
Washington, D. c.. March a.
The President today sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of Frank G. Fish
er for postmaster at Lead. s. D., and
George E. Hosmer for collector Of
customs for Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23
PRINTED GARD BOARD SIGNS in

many neat designs can be obtained
at The Sentinel office, among
which we have, Dressmaking, Plain
Sewing, Private, Board and Room,
Furnished Rooms Rooms for Light
Housekeeping, For Rent FURNISH
ed or unfurnished) For Sale, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23

Frank Thompson of the Big Park
section is visiting in Grand Junction
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23
SMALL RUN ON DENVER BANK
Associated Press

Denver, March 23.-Several hun
dred small depositors were before the
German-American Trust Company to-
day noon when the doors opened at
10 O'Clock and began drawing out
their deposits. President Godfrey
Schirmer stated that the situation
arose through the circulation of
"rumors by the banks enemies" and
that the institdtion will pay out de-
posits as rapidly as requested.
The Denver Clearing Honse Asso-
citation has issued a statement that
IL was satisfied of the institutions s
solyency and would give all the aid
needed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23

Claude w Fairehild has returned
from short trip to the Ruby Lee
reservoir above Fruita.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
]. ]. J. ABERCROMBIE.
REVENUE LAWS: 1912 AND 1918

Wash n2ton. ID. c., Oct. 10.-Di-
rector VIM. J. Harris. of the Bureau
of the Census, Department of Com
merce, announces that a bulletin
containing a digest of the laws relat-
ing the revenue systems of the state
and local governments has been COM
pletcd and is now ready for distribu-
ton. The bulletin describes in de-
tail the different sources of revenue
in each state. including general
property taxes, 1oll taxes, the inherit
lance tax. corporation taxes. the in
come tax. and business taxes, licens-
es and fees, and in the case of the
general property taxes enumerates
the classes of property subject to
such taxes, the methods of assess
ment. equalization, and collection,
and the statutory limitations of the
rates of such levies.
The laws relating to taxation. as
shown by the present bulletin, have
undergone great changes since 1902,
which was the date of the last re-
port on this subject issued by the
Bureau of the Census. Among the
changes to be noted has been the ere
alton OF numerous tax commissions
in the various states. having wide
discretionary powers over the admin
istration of the work of local off
cials connected with taxation, and
full power over the assessment OF tho
property of CORPORATIONS doing bust
ness in two or more counties of the
same state.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
FATHER ACCUSED
OF ehUEllY BEA1Ih6
YOuNC DAUGHTER

G. b. White was arrested and
lodged I'm the city Jail last night
charged with beating and cruelty
Leila, who is in the eighth grade at
the Rice school. because she lost
1905 which was given her to send
away in a money order. White this
morning employed A. +. Hollenbeck
az counsel and was released from the
city Jail.
Thursday afternoon Leila was CIV
en- $500 which she was to send in
n money order. When she arrived a.
scllool she put the money in her desk
and sometime during the afternoon
the money disappeared. When Leila
returned home from school Thursday
afternoon she told her father about
the loss. He at once became en-
ragged and gave the child severe
beating for losing the money. The
fathers blows raised huge welts on
the child's arms and body and rem
dered the child so lame that she
was scarcely able to walk to school
yesterday morning. After the beat
ing of Thursday night the father told
the child that when the bruises had
healed he would give her another
such Furnishing.
Leila went to school yesterday
morning as usual. but could hardly
walk Afraid that she would he
given another beating If she went
home last night the child went to the
home of some friends and spent the
night. Tn, friends called up the po-
lice department and told Chief Cas-
key about the affair. White was i'm
mediately arrested and placed in Jail
over night. This morning he was
released
just what will be doEe with the
father or The child IS still in doubt.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
RASCOWERS SAFE
AND HAPPY IN
7,.t 0tD DENMARK

Safe from the real clash of the Eu-
ropean war. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ras-
COVER of this city are sojourning in
that quiet land of Denmark. Mi.
PASSOVER writes the Chronicle-News
from Odense. that lie is experiencing
no trouble from the awful conflict
and is just as interested as ever in
Trinidad and what is going on here.
Mr.. and Mrs. PASSOVER left here a
number of months ago and have been
spending some time visiting in Ger
many. In their letters they write in
terestingly OF the war and friends
are gratified that they are safe in
neutral territory.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10

ment of the Emporium. Mrs. Chavez
is a thoroughly capable clothing
salesman and will have entire charge
of the mems section Of the Empor-
ium. ..l
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
PERSONALS

Gal. Penniman of La JuntaI ar
rived in the city this morning on a
few days business trip.
H. w. Hobbs of Ration is in the
city visiting with friends and attend
ing to business matters.
w. NJ. Harris arrived in the city
| this morning from his home in Pueb-
10 on short business and pleasure
trip.
r. X. Hodges of Red River, N. NJ.
who has been spending few days in
this city. returned to his home this
morning. ~
J. D. Morse Of Holly. Colo. arrived
In the city this morning, where he
will remain several days adjusting
business matters.
L.. G. Suger arrived in the city last
evening from Ration on few days
! business and pleasure trip.
George Cook of Denver. who has
been visiting in this city with Lew
ellyn Davis. left this morning for
Van Houten. N. NJ, where he will be
In the employ OF the Trinidad Elec-
trio Transmission Railway & Gas
Company. "'
Mr.. and Mrs. p. n. Pattison re-
turned this morning from Denver,
where they have been spending a few
days..
r. J. Majors. prominent resident
of Ration. is In the city for few
days on business and pleasure trip.
c. ]. Neihouse returned to his
home in Denver last evening after re-
naming few days in this city.
Mrs. w. f. Bell and children have
returned from Ration where they
spent few days visiting with
friends.
Miss Doris Harlow left last even
ing for her home near Trinchera
where she will spend the week end
with her parents.
Mrs. Steve Burkhard returned last
evening from Michigan where they
have been spending several weeks
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. ]. P. Campbell and daughter
Grace arrived in the city last evening
from their home in Ludlow for a
short visit with Mrs. John Short.
w. F. Dodson arrived in the city
last evening from Portland, Oregon.
and will visit for few days with
his brother-in- law, o. f. Aultman.
Mrs. Dodson has been in the city for
the past week visiting her brother.
| Mrs. Thomson and grand daugh-
ter, Miss Corrine Hercules, returned
last evening from Denver where they
have been visiting for the past week.
Miss Hercules has been visiting for
the past two months in Iowa and r.
linois.
Ready Kenehan, state auditor, left
this morning for Walsenburg where
he will address u meeting tonight.
Mrs. w. II. Winter and children
are expected to arrive in the city to-
morrow morning for an extended WIS.,
1t with. Mrs. l.. F. Newcomb. Mrs.
Winter was formerly. Miss Julia New.
comb OF this city.
f. o. Doherty arrived in the city
this morning from his home near
Trinchera on short business and
tnleasure trip.
E. p. Wilson of Ell Paso arrived
in the city this morning en- short
business and pleasure trim
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10

tail preliminary to advertising the
property for sale was settled today
when Judge Mayer of the United
States district court signed the de-
cree of foreclosure and sale.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10

WATCH FOR MADE IN AMER.
lCA" WEEK. 81
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
MRS. BASC0M is
RECOVERING FROM INJURY

Mrs. w. S. Bascom, who sustained
broken hip as the result of fall
on the porch steps of her daughters
residence. Mrs. l.. J. Hubbard. 622
Pine street. the earlier part OF the
week. is reported to be on her way to
recovery and that her hip is slowly
healing. Mrs. Bascom's son. DIR. F.
S. Bascom, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Ia
with his mother and will remain here
several weeks with her.
ABERCROMBIE FOR RANGE
COAL.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10

Chronicle-News. soc month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
o 3 7 U A R Y

LEES.
The funeral of the late Mrs ]. F..
Lees will take place tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock from the chapel OF
the Trinidad Undertaking company.
The Rev. G. NJ. Henderson of the
First Methodist church will preach
the funeral sermon. The body OF
the deceased will be sent to Gates,
Okla. tomorrow night for burial. The
late Mrs. Lees came to Trinidad nine
months ago from Oklahoma and is
survived by a husband and six chill
dren. The deceased was % Years old
and has relatives in Gates, Okla.
and Liberal. Kan.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10

------..,
ff4-' 1tss.4t-jtslb
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
SOCIETY
Tres Joli Meets. (.

Tres Joli Meets. 2 . ~ -
The Tres Joli club met yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. A. c.
Gross. The afternoon was spent in
a social way followed by dainty
two-course luncheon being served by
the hostess. The guests for the aft
|ernoon were Mrs. APPEL and Mrs.
Adams.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
NOTICE.!

The Sunshine socity has q Call
flor ladies heavy black coat, size
26 or 50. Amy one having coat
to give to worthy cause please no.
tIfy the Sunshine president, Mrs.
EagRett. Red ASP.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
TO 60 UNDER HAMMER

New: York, Oct. l0.-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad Is to
he sold at public auction at the coun-
~ court house here at date to be
determined soon. The last legal de-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
Ladies' Aid Bazaar December 3.

The Ladies' Aid socity OF the First
Methodist church will hold their an
rual bazaar and supper in the church
parlors December ;. Thursday of
next week the ladies of the church
" i'll meet at the church for an all-day
meeting to start the work for the ba-
quar-. Under the auspices OF the La
dies Aid and the Methodist Brother
hood the famous Hams Jubilee sing
crs Will appear at the Methodist
church October %.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10

A. p. Anderson returned this morn
Ing from Denver. where he has been
for several months attending to his
duties as state railroad commissioner.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-10
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
OF ELECTRICITY!

+ Sunday morning from & I'M I
TIL a. m, the current will he I
shut off while necessary work
!: IL being done. Service will be I
? established again at n. M.
= sharp.
+ THE TRINIDAD ELECTRIC I
TRANS, RY. & GAS co. I
Evening star., 1914-05-17

tions. so that the work can be carri I'd
through speedily.
Pour dissolved soap into the washing z
waters. and add one tablespoonful OF am
moria to every gallon OF water. excepting
for colored woolens.
knead and squeeze the woolen article In
the water being careful th avoid rubbing
it. or ii will harden and thicken.
When clean rinse in plenty of water
with ammonia added. and finally din in
very pale blue warm water.
Wiring and partly dry ia moderate heat,
aud when nearly dry iron on the wrong
firmly
Be Very careful to avoid the use o.
soda After the clothes are well washed
In hot water with pure white curd soap
boil or stew them in boiling water. sof,
ened with boraN. one heaped tablespoon
ful TO each gallon of water. and a littla
curd soap cut into small pieces and added
TO the boiler \ large enamel pan an
swers the purpose il no copper is avail
able.
Boil the clothes from fifteen to twenty
minutes 10 bleach them. then rinse IN
| clear hot water. then in cold. and dip in
pale blue cold water. using block or
ultramarine blue tied in a piece of fiannei
Other blues are often unsatisfactory.
causing creenlSh shade.
After buinc If the clothes need 2
little tirmness. such as for little frocks or
pinafores. use little thin boiling water
starch. then wiring several times through
wringer or manre and iron at once, or
roll in a cloth Until convenient
Baby clothes have a far better finished
appearance IL ironed Wet than If they
are dried and re,kimped
Evening star., 1914-05-17

any fairy godmothers. Hush, children.
so mother can hear all about it.
A puzzled frown deepened on her face.
A minute description of the lady's per-
sonal appearance did not dispel it.
"Helen''-she wondered. Who was
Helen?
The fairy aunt came early, knowing, as,
of course. fairy would, that tired moth
ers went early to bed. Mother Stewart
answered her knock and drew her in with
her a bit timidly.
You don't know me- she said. You
never saw me before. But please don't
think I intruded purposely You see.
my dearest friend. Mary Allen. once
lived in this house She married a Stew
art. 1t was years ago, of course. But
I've been away and never knew how the
place had changed. 1 found your name.
Mary Stewart. in the directory. with the
old address. so. of course. L thought"
she faltered leaving Mrs. Stewart to
supply the ending.
Then, you're not our aunt cried Jill.
In sudden woe.
Indeed I am and always wish to be-
smiled the lady. IF your mother will
let me. You see. I'm lonely woman,
Mrs. Stewart. I've no children, and your
charming little ones have completely
won my heart. 1 did not know until 1
then it was too late Will you let them
call me Aunt Helen always?"
Yes the mother smiled, you've
more than earned that right.
And l wonder" Aunt Helen went on.
whether I've earned the right to send
Mary to art school? She's gifted, I'm
sure. Nothing could give me more pleas
ure.'
Mary's radiant face dispelled mothers
doubts
Yes she said, at length.
And the old house fairly seemed to
smile that night. Its windows were
alight far later than usual, and rays of
cheer from happy hearts within shone
through them into the night.
(THE END)
Evening star., 1914-05-17
THE DAILY STORY.
The Fairy Aunt.
co,v-;sst- 1914. by W. werner)


The street the Stewards lived on had
once been an artlstocrat among sdeets
and its high stone STEPS still retained
slightly superciious air. as OF haush'iis
,;ftea brows. The original builders OF
the mansions would doubtless nave M.
"a their brows in just such fashion If
they had lived to see them at the time
tho stewarts lived there. Boarding
house signs decorated their sta'eiy en-
frances. glass windows for modistes
DISPLAYS had been added to their fronts.
and they had a general air OIL out"orh
fnery put to everyday use
The Srewarts lived in three rooms on
the ton floor of one of the stateliest
houses. There were four Stewards
1farv. mother. and Jack and jill. But
Jack and Jill. being twins and small.
,,,rtsi only as one. Mother worked
downtown" mysterious term which
meant to the, children that she was away
all day and came horne very tired at
night.
Mother one morning had been gone
for some hours, and Mary. the twelve
year-old housewife. was endeavoring to
make the three rooms look tidy. when
a. letter came The boy from the moor
below brought it up, painting with in
terest.
"Its for you. Mary" he announced
why, it can't be. never get any
letters,' Mary looked at the heavy
white envelope. with its address writ
Ten in a delicate hand. and then tore
il OPEN a wfde-eyed twin clinging 70
Zach elbow and the interested boy look
ing over her shoulder. She read:
Dear Mary-It is years since nave
seen YOU and years since j have been
in the city where we spent our youth
together but / am passing through this
week and shall come to see you tues
dav. know nothing of your family.
except that you are widow, as l am
7 am glad that you still live IN the GEAR
old house l long to see YOU our
sirlhood friend. Helen;
'-Ils meant for mother. decided
Mary You see, I'm not a widow and
/ haven't any girlhood friends But
oh, dear, today is Tuesday and mother
can't come home, l know. Whatever IL
l do?''
ousiy.
well. 1 suppose will have to do
that Mary admitted. But not the
first thing You'd get all black. I'm
going to sweep first
Wen help" shouted Jack and Jill
Armed each with a small broom. they
lent their towheads vigorously to
ths task that an enormous amount of
dust was raised and various articles of
prniture upset. But when order was
estored at last and red ribbon tied
pom the cat Mary stood off and viewed
I-r work with satisfaction. Considering
jhe material. she had achieved a fair
success. French white curtains hung
n the window and red geranum
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Mary would have felt ashamed had she
not been as excited herself.
That was the most wonderful day the
little Stewards had ever spent The big
car sped through green parks, along the
lake shore. past shop windows with fas-
cinating displays An inexhaustible sup
ply of peppermnts from Aunt Helen's
bag sustained the pitch of ecstasy. And
to crown it all, they visited toy shop.
whence the twins bore vigorous spols
and had ice cream at delightful. shiny
tables in candy store
When Aunt Helen left the happy trio
at home Jill wept bitterly. Il don't want
to lose my fairy Aunt Helen.' she sob
bed. confused memories of fairy god
mothers in her mind
You shan't. dear" the lady assured
her. I'm coming back this very even
ing to see your mother"
Mrs Stewart, assailed by sticky and
tempestuous twins, dropped YEARLY into
an armchair.
DO tell me the whole story. Mary"
she demanded. I'm sure l don't know
Evening star., 1914-05-17

assist them in decorr ting the graves of
departed comrades
Al the close of the meeting the men
drew their chairs in a semi-circle and lis
tened to a continuation of MAJ. L. +.
Campbell's war "reminiscences.
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUE
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ferren. a New
York avenue northwest. Mrs Page and
Miss Chamberlain We're hostesses. The
annual election Of officers resulted as
follows:
Mrs. Briggs. president Mrs. Norris.
first vice president Miss Culley. second
vice president Mrs Warner, third vice
president: Mrs. Tracy. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Robinson. correspondents secre-
tary: Mrs. Ferren, treasurer. Mrs. Fer
rem. director to the federation, and Mrs.
Daish. press correspondent.
Mrs. Engle read q paper. st. Column
, hia and another descriptive of Flora
Mcdonald" was read by Mrs. Holmes
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Washing Baby Clothes.

II is important to use the hest pure
curd soap for these. as the alkalai (soda)
IN the ordinary pale yellow soaps is too
strong for babys clothes. making them a
bad color and tending to irritate the
childs tender skin.
The soap must be grated on a penny
crater or thnly shredded and dissolved
In boiling water.
Prepare the washing and rinsing waters
before commencing the washing opera
Evening star., 1914-05-17
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER. d

A. r.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. A r.. met
Monday evening. with Mrs. c. +. Rob
BINS. 1928 Biltmore street. with Mrs.
Robbins. Misses Garlick and Luke host
esses, and the regent. Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe. presiding.
Annual reports of officers showed much
good work accomplished. The theater
benefit held at the Columbia Theater
netted a handsome sum. the proceeds "f
which Will he applied to the tuition OF
two young girls at Davenport College,
Lenoir, n. c. Sixteen members We're re-
ceived during the year. The election OF
officers resulted in the unanimous re
election. as regent. of Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe. founder of the chapter.
and regent since its organization. Other
officers elected were: Vice regent, Mrs,
Martha Z. Robbins: treasurer. Miss
Winifred l.. stockton: recording secre-
tary. Miss Eva f. Luke; corresponding
secretary, Miss Mary Forrest Smith;
registrar, Mrs. Ruth Barnard Parker
historian, Mrs. Jeanette Ross Dellett;
chaplain, Mrs. Edith Welker Homiller
organist Mrs. Sadie A. Belnap; charity
officer. Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes
The paper of the evening, Colonial
Gardens" was read by Miss Mary For
rest Smith There was a large attend
ance of members and one guest, Miss
Fletcher. The hostesses served refresh
ments.