davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
j. s. R. 5. MEETING
TO Be INTERESTING


The conference of the legal adyis-
ers OF the reclamation service at Salt
Lake City July IA TO p promises to
oe one OF unusual interest in reclama-
ton circles
several attorneys well known here
VIII participate in the program.
Judge Will R. King will preside. and
II Is expected that this member Of
the reclamation commission will Wis
u here here on his way home from
the conference.
Following is the program for the
conference:
Tuesday, July II.
Conference called to order By chief
counsel United States reclamation
service at Hotel Utah, > p. m: "Ele-
ments of Strength and Weakness in
the Government Side Of an Irrigation
case by 5. S. Ashbaugh, assistant
attorneys department of justice.
Wednesday, July 10.
Contracts Between United States
and Irrigation Districts" by B. E.
Stoutemyer and +. w. Burr, district
counsel. Morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be devoted TO this subject
and to general discussion.
llufsusiN. July 1B.
Morning Session.-"Water Right
Litigation and Water Adjudications, 3"
by o. p Morton, district counsel.
Afternoon Session "Administra-
tive Relations Between Washington
Office and Field Force" by ]. NJ.
Mckinney examiner The Prepa-
ration, Execution and Acceptance of
Routine Contracts and the Revenue
OFFICE by J. l.. Clancy, district
counsel
Friday, July II.
Morning session. Section s OF
the Reclamation Act" by EtheIbert
Ward, special assistant United States
attorney.
Afternoon session.-"Community
Ditches-Their Rights and Powers. .
by p. w. Dent. district counsel;
Preparation and Interpretation OF
Public Notices." by c. A. Mansuy,
examiner.
Saturday, July rs.
Morning session" "Seepage. Waste
and Return Water by ]. r. Alexan-
der, district counsel
Afternoon sessions Special An-
pearance on Behalf of the United
States by Suggestion" ," by A. r. Hon
mold, district counsel: "Administra-
tive Matters Relating to Construction
Contracts, by o. C. Cowhich, ex-
aminer.
Monday, July 20.
Morning Accumulation
of Evidence of Beneficial Use of Wa
ter Before Adjudication Suit is Filed
and After Decree Entered" by w. ]
Eggleston, district COUNSEL: water
Rights of the United States" by r
r. Roddis, district counsel.
Afternoon session. ~Relation o
District Counsel to Project Settlers,
by Edward S. Taylor. district coun
.sel; Proceedings in Eminent DO
MAN, by Morris Bien. counsel.
Tuesday, July III.
Postponed, special and extra pa
pers and discussion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
st. Matthews Church.
Corner Fourth and White Avenue

Corner Fourth and White Avenue.
Rev. John w Heal. Rector.
312 North Fourth street; phone
.77S.
June 2S-Third Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion, 9 a. m,
Morning prayer and sermon. / 1 am.
Evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p
m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Monday. June est. Peters day
Holy communion, 10 am.
Wednesday, July Evening pray
er Litany and intercessions. p. M.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Mrs. David Boyd and little daugh-
ter came in from Ouray Monday
evening for a short visit and pro-
ceeded to Grand Junction Wednesday
evening, where they will make a
more extended stay. The Boyds
were one time residents of this city
and removed to Ouray when Mr..
Boyd was elected cashier of one of
the banks in that city.-Delta Inde-
pendent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Kenney and
children left last evening for Denver
on a several weeks pleasure trip.
Mrs. Kenney and children will go
from there to Columbus, Neb., and
visit her old home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church.
Corner Firth and White.
I Cihlip Pastor


Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II.
Sermon by pastor. Theme: "Spir-
itual Dwarfs and the Reason There
for"
Junior League. $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League. z.
Evening worship 500. Sermon
subject: mans Great Refuge"
Special selections by the choir at
both services.
Solo by Miss Mabel Marsh at the
evening hour.
Prayer and praise service Wednes-
day evening, p. m
Seventy-four (74 were present
last Wednesday evening; were you
there I1
You will find a most cordial well
come from us.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

No. was reported over five hours
late again today. The Grande is ex-
periencing serious trouble in keeping
their eastern slope track open for
traffic.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Supt. ]. T. Nedwideck of the Rio
Grande-Junction railway and Master
Mechanic ]. l.. Fagan of the local
yards are today in Salida attending
a joint meeting of all the superinten-
dents and master mechanics OF the
Rio Grande system. Matters of much
importance are being discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Monday night, David Duggan,
famous Scottish tenor. and his
company appear at the Park
Opera House. An attraction of
the highest class. Brought here
under heavy guarantee by the
two newspapers Seats on sale
at Kraft Il Emerson's.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

James L. Reinhard of Denver, rep
resenting the great mercantile rating
agency of r. G.. Dun 4 Co, is in the
city calling upon local business men
and compiling reports.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

E. c. Shuminan and Roy Shuminan
of Swohonish, Nebr., arrived last eve
ming from the west and left this
morning on the narrow gauge for
their home by way of the Marshall
Pass route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Elmer "zeke" Miller, a Plateau
Valley boy. is in the city for few
days. He has been studying at Ann
Arbor lIich., for the past few years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

NJ. w. Cooley. general manager of
the Uintah railway, has returned
from Denver and left this afternoon
for his headquarters in Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

G. l. Murphy, Rio Grande engineer.
who has been ranching here for some
time, left last evening for Denver
where he expects to locate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
ABOUT TOW N

A. B. Baird, representing the y. b.
c., was an outbound passenger this
morning on one OF his regular trips
through the southern part of the
state
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Albright and
baby left last evening for their old
home in Akron, Ohio, where they
intend to locate permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Presbyterian Church.

:45-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Public worship; sermon
z p. my. P. S. C. f. meeting.
8 p. m.-Public worship; subject
pray Without Ceasing."
1.-The Indignation of Jesus"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennet Ella have re-
turned from their honeymoon and
taken up their residence at 1041
White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

w. B. Sale was an outbound pass
enger this morning for narrow gauge
cities. He represents the National
Lead company of st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

w. Wagner, James Dunlap and
Leon McMiller, all from Telluride
and Placerville left yesterday after
noon for Alaska where they intend
to hunt their fortunes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

R. A. Phillips was an outbound
passenger this morning for points on
the narrow gauge on a brief selling
trip
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

II. J. Johnson of the Cottonwood
Greek country, was here yesterday on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Monte Ramsey left today for Den
yer where he will join ]. L. d. oliver
and motor back across the range.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

After the depression. the stagnation, the
despair over some blood disorder, 1t Is nne
to wake up to what s. S. 5. has accom-
plished for you after a few days use. IL
puts the nerves and blood in harmony; it
arouses the cellular activity Of the liver,
kidneys, lungs, and other excretory organs
TO remove from the blood the body wastes
that cause nearly all sickness.
This means that all decay, all breaking
down of tho tissues, is checked and repair
work begins S. S. $. has such influence on
ali local cells as to proseryo their mutual
welfare and afford proper relative assist
ance to each other. More attention Is being
given to catalytic medicine than ever before
and S. S. S. Is one of the highest achieve
ments in this line. For many years people
relied upon mercury, iodide of potash. ar
seaic cathartics and dope" as remedies for
blood sickness. but now the pure, vegetable
s. s. S. is their safeguard.
You can get s. S. s. in any drug store,
but Insist upon having 1t. The great Swift
Laboratory in Atlanta, Ca, prepares this
famous blood purifier, and you should take
no chance by permitting anyone to recon-
mend a substitute. And II your blood con-
dition is such that you would like to con
suit specialist without charge, address
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co., 537
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

A. G.. WhittemorO came in last eve
ming from Los Angeles for a brief
gojourn. He comes frequently to
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

T. NJ. Todd left this afternoon for
Glenwood Springs on a weeks jaunt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Waldren Williams is stopping off in
this city and valley this week visit
ing local people and looking after
his property interests. He comes
from st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

The Morey Mercantile company
yesterday received a carload of can
ned MIX for western slope distribu-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Jas Brainard and f, d. Willough-
by. both well known Hotchkiss citi-
zens. arrived last evening from the
west and left this morning for their
homes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
The kind that lend themselves to your own
personality

These clothes are faultessness of Fit, Shapely,
Serviceable and Reasonably Priced
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
Fate Of Austria.

The opinion is expressed that. come what
may. the end OF the war will see the breakup OF
the Austro-Hungarian empire az now consti-
tuted. Already Russia claims to have laid per-
manent hands upon a small portion OF the dual
monarchy's territory. though II may be too early
for settled accounts. Servia Is reported 10 have
construed Austrias failure OF invasion and at
tack to inherent weakness and prospective dis
solution. pointing to the fact that the war was
begun with Austria's declaration against Servia.
While that Is true. servia's conclusions may
not logically follow. While Austria did not pro-
coed to attack Servia and today is said to have
not single soldier on servian soil, it immed-
ately turned to Russia. with whom It is now
engaged in death grapple. And in the end it
amounts TO the same thing. II we take Austria
at its original word that its provocation was the
slav. Russia and servia are one in race and
Russia as the greater Slavic nation stepped in
to defend servia and naturally drew the Aus
trian fire its way.
Yet there is strong ground for believing that
never again. regardless of the wars ending, will
the Austro-H Hungarian power be what It once
was; indeed at this very moment II is playing
the part, more OF less, OF auxiliary TO the Ger
mans. But when II comes to partitioning the
dual monarchy, 1t Is worth remembering that
more than half the population belong to nom
Germanic races and one of the points Of speeu-
lation in this war is whether race OF nationality
forms the stronger bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
Labor Dav.

Labor day will this year be observed among
us under unusual conditions, for only in the
United States is any great body Of organized
wage esrners peacefully engaged in industrial
occupations without serious internal disturb
ances In the warning countries Of Europe labor
in the ordinary occupations has practically
ceased and the laborer has become part OF the
military machine. In this country. while rum
blings OF Industrial warfare are still heard from
Colorado, and martial law continues in certain
mining districts OF Montana, as whole the
labor world is at peace, although the danger
spots that recently threatened trouble in the
railway brotherhoods have not all been safely
passed.
American labor is to be congratulated on the
fact that its great national and international
organizations, and their official heads, are COM
mitted TO the peaceful arbitrament OF disputes
between employer and employee in preference to
resort TO the strike, and that the rank and file
are In more thorough agreement than ever with
their leaders on this point. Industrial warfare
is less costly and disastrous only in degree than
war between nations. and the movement for in
dustrial peace is second only in importance to
the movement for world peace. The keynote Of
Labor day to reflect the progress Of organized
labor must therefore be peace and progress, be-
cause labors progress is best promoted through
peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
No Peace Unless All Agree.

The solemn compact between England,
France and Russia pledging their mutual faith
that no terms OF peace to end the war will be
accepted by any one OF them unless agreed to
by all Of them is not a good omen. The action
of the allies in making such compact will
simply force exchange of similar pledges, secret
or avowed, between Germany and Austria, and
possibly Turkey, II the latter Joins forces with
the Germans. The formulation of peace treaty
that must be negotiated to all intents and pur-
poses by unanimous consent will be hard to
handle whether the outcome OF the conflict be
decisive defeat for one side or the other or gem
eral exhaustion compels settlement by mutual
concessions II the peace adjustment devolves
upon a neutral mediating power. or powers the
task will be more delicate and difficult than II
would be II terms generally acceptable could be
forced upon a single recalcitrant.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
Down with NriIitnrI.m.

YORK, Neb., Sept. $40 the Editor OF
The Bee: I have been reading srticles
contributed by Matt spader, but his VIC
ious attacks on England and France do
not disconcert me in the least. Certainly
no fairminded American believes all the
trash censored at London and Paris and
transmitted to this country. However no
American-foolish as he may be-is going
to accept Berlin reports as the unaaul-
terated truth and place the stamp OF
q lie on all others.
Granting that the British are selfish.
treacherous, greedy, thieving, horribly
mean. infamous, and all else, does that
make Germany truthful. upright and
holy? Is she sodly and saintlike simply
because she gave us Rosecrans and sent
a few hirelings to fight US at the battle
Of Trenton? Now 10 not hate Ger
many, like and esteem many of the
German born citizens here; however. 1
do not believe that country damned
with the Infamous ideas of mihtarism,
war. power, cannon crazy. Is anything
like the kingdom OF Heaven. Every SEN
sible sanemlnded German should wish
for Germany's defeat Nfilitarism should
take its exit from tho scope OF civIliEa-
ton, now and forever. RI II wins, II means
the horrible bondage OF future German
youths to the letters Of a soldier.
RALPH AUSTIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
Affairs at Home

Detroit Free Press: II takes a pri-
mary election to bring out how many
people there are who don't care about
voting.
Indianapolis News: And in the mean
time It won't hurt business any for con-
gress to decide finally what is to be done
in regard to those antitrust bills.
Washington Star The western man
who insists that alum is all the cure that
is needed for a snake bite is not doing
much TO make prohibition aliuring.
Boston Transcript: BY docking abb
sentees S21 a day Uncle Sam would be a
big winner. for there are few congressman
whose services are worth ali that money.
ST, Louis Republic: Foreign criticism
Of our paid legislatures is refuted again
by the alacrity with which our statesmen
hustle back to Washington when some-
body threatens to stop their salaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07

short Ballot and Civil Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--To the Editor OF
The Bee: ] have just before me an ed
itorial from The Bee entitled. a Short
Ballot Detail" in which you discuss the
desirabllty Of confirmation OF the gov
ernor's appointments by the senate. 1t
may interest you to know that in this
state we have consistently opposed such
confirmation. believing that otherwise
there would be the same sort OF shifting
Of responsibility which has often been so
disastrous TO good administration in the
past
Your remarks on the state civil service
also interest us The merit system GER
tainiy Is desirable. and not the least OF
It's advantages in Nebraska would be TO
overcome possible opposition to the short
ballot. Personally, | hope that the dis
cussion OF civil service reform will go
hand in hand with the agitation for the
short ballot Doubtless the former could
be accomplished by statute, and 1t would
be very desirable " something in this d.
rection could be accomplished at the next
session of the legislature.
II. S. GILBERTSON,
Secretary National Short Ballot organi-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
The Human Innovation.

To those still bewildered by the abrupt an
nouncement that President Wilson would be
candidate for reelection in 1915, we would sug-
gest. think again who made the announcement.
II was Vice President Marshall. Does not that
help to soften the blown
II was surprising indeed, It was like the
proverbal clap OF thunder from clear sky
although the shy OF public affairs is anything
than clear at present No one was expecting
such an announcement; there was nothing to
provoke II. and besides when in the history of
our politics had the presidents political plans
ever been heralded to the public through the
medium OF the vice president?
But we say, remembering that the bomb was
fired by Mr.. Marshall--does not that explain 1t
all? For as vice president Mr.. Marshall has
been a genuine human innovation. He does
nothing like other vice presidents. who have
been content to wear the title and draw the
salary. Like Hannibal Of old, he is always doing
the very thing the other fellow least expects.
SO in setting up this new precedent, at such an
unusual time. he is simply carrying out the part
he has played since taking the office.
Yet, more seriously, Mr. Marshall nor any
other man Is making announcements OF Wood
rod Wilson's plans without the latter's knowl-
edge. So what have we to conclude but that
the president had this little surprise sprung as
advance notice 20 all ambitious democrats to
keep off the grass?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
A word from ireland.

oLDCAsTLE, ireland. Aug. 2s.-To tho
Editor OF The Bee: In your Issue of
August s, a letter from Mr.. McChrystal
says he sent q letter TO John Redmond
and the leading Irish papers on the
Irish question. No Irish paper would
publish such lot Of bombast.
My feelings are pro-German and be-
lieve that is due to the individuals of
that nation. whom l met all over the
United states and your own city Of
Omaha. Some think the war was brought
on by overtures the Carsonites made to
the German emperor.
The Irish volunteers, national and Ul-
ster are for the defense OF Ireland and
not to fight the Germans or any other
people outside their own island. Irish
patriots $50 called) have blethered too
much and done too little constructive
work. There are exceptions, the late Mr..
Parnell and the present John Redmond.
Notwithstanding. Mr. MoChrystal to the
contrary. RICHARD @. ABBITT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
Futilitr OF Arbitration.

OMAHA, Sept. $40 the Editor OF The
Bee: We are hearing on all sides these
days the condemnation OF the European
nations for piling up armaments TO butcher
one another with. That they must one
and all accept q share OF the response
bility Is true though whether, under ex-
listing conditions, they are so very much
20 blame is questionable.
Big armies and navies don't ensure
peace: that has been amply proved by
recent events. But though they may not
ensure peace. a big enough and strong
enough army or navy make q nations
security more certain. Britain's navy
has not kept her out of the war, but, be-
ing IN the war, II has kept her shores
free from foreign invasion and protected
her trade upon the high seas. None of
the grumblers, who, in the past opposed
the increases in the naval estimates
would dare show their faces before the
public today. The. European nations,
having no faith in international peace be-
ing established, have set about to pro-
vide, II not peace, at least reasonable
security by the formation of strong forces
70 protect themselves with what success
the present war will show.
As long as human nature is what II Is
Il would seem that an arbitration court
cannot secure 20 this world an everlast-
ing peace. No matter how perfect In
human wisdom any tribunal may be. there
is no guarantee that some nation differing
from the decision and thinking them
selves strong enough will not take up
arms TO vindicate what they consider to
be-their rights. AN OBSERVER
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07

Germans as soldiers are barbarians Now
for their edification let me state a few
things that occurred during our civil war
as II is nisnamed in which I. as a COM
mon soldier took part. not voluntarily,
but by orders OF those In higher COM
.mand There are some pages in our his
tory we would like TO tear out. like the
massacre at TT Pillow. the inhuman
treatment Of those in southern prison
pens the draft riot in New York CITY
when the mob burned down coiored or
phan asylum and hung negroes on the
lamp posts. the burning Of Atlanta in
which I took part when we cut OFF all
communication by destroying the tele-
graph tore up the railroads and pillased
the country clear through TO the sen
coast. applying the torch 10 everything
in our way even the timber.
In all history, regardless OF nationali-
tics, many outrases are committed by the
so-caled civilized nations. Russia not in
Guided England tied prisoners to the
mouth Of the cannon and blowed them
up during the Sepoy mutiny in India. Re
call the inhuman treatment OF the Gu
bans By the spalnards in Cuba, the water
cure and other atrocities committee in the
Philippine ISLANDS by our soldiers. wit
messed by my own son who was present.
Do we live above criticism should
say not.
Why any American can have such a
strong antipathy against the Germans I
cannot understand for they have helped
to make this country what it is today,
especially Nebraska. am a German
American and cannot help but express
my sympathy for that country.
w. F. TRILOFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
THE ROSE.

Then took the generous host
A basket filled with roses. Every guest
Cried. Give me roses! and he thus ao-
dressed
His words to all: He who exalts them
In song. he only shall the roses wear.
Then sang q guest: The roses cheeks
1t crowns the purple bowl. and no one
knows
If the rose colors It, or It the rose
And sang another: Crimson Is its hue,
And on its breast the mornings crystal
dew
Is changed to rubies,' Then third re-
piled:
1T bushes in the suns enamored sight.
AS a young virgin on her wedding night,
When from her face the bridegroom hrts
the VEIL
when ali had sung their songs, I, Hassan,
tried.
The rose / sang, is either red or pale.
Like maidens whom the flame of passion
burns
And love or jealousy controls, by turns.
Its buds are lips preparing for kiss;
Its open flowers are like the blush OF bliss
on lovers cheeks; the thorns it's amor
are,
And In it's center shines a golden star,
AS on favorite's cheek a sequin glows;-
And thus the gardens favorite Is the
rose" -BAYARD TAYLOR