davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
CAL0MEL IS A FORM
OF DEADLY MERCURY
Instead of Such Dangerous Stuff, it
is Recommended That You Take
Dodson's Liver Tone for
Constitution

Dodson's Liver one was made to
take the place of calomel.
Calomel is form of mercury, a
mineral and a poison. Dodson's Liv-
er Tone is an all-vegetable liquid
never harmful,
What calomel does unpleasantly
and often with danger for constipa-
ton and sluggish liver, Dodson's
Liver Tone does for you safely and
pleasantly with no pain and no
grippe. 1t does not interfere in any
way with your regular business, hab-
its or diet. You feel good after TAX
ing it.
The great success and wide sale
of Dodson's Liver Tone are the -
suit of what it does for people. It's
merit is backed up by guarantee of
satisfaction or your money back -
as Lakeland Pharmacy will tell Won
Dodson's Liver Tone was intended
from the start to take tho place of
calomel. The label On the bottle al
ways has said so, beginning with tho
first bottle sold.
Dodson's Liver Tone "livens the
llven,' overcomes constipation agree
ably and makes you feel good and
II you are not satisfied completely
with 1t Lake Pharmacy will hand
PACK the purchase price (5Oc) to Won
with a smile.
When YOU go to buy fam;1,,
remedy, don't fail to Judge betwnen
the plain, simple truth abou Dodson,c
and he loud claims of its imitators
mat the public does so accounts for
the enormous increase in tho sa,os
OF Dodsons Liver Tone month oftor
month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
In Pink and White.

A dainty dress is made Of pale pink
and white striped gauze, plated so
that only the white shows, with band
at the hem OF pink and silver en-
broidery. When the wearer moves or
sits down the plaits part or droop over
the combining band and the pink be-
comes visible. The bodice is made
with two fichus, the inner, Of white,
crossing the outer, which encircles the
shoulders, narrowing into a pink sash
fastening at the back with long ends
fringed with silver.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
Summer Fashions.

The old.fashioned fichus will be q
picturesque accessory OF summer
dresses. The tailor suit for morning
and walking will be cut on severely
plair lines. The coat will button
straight up the front. Plain shirt.
waists with stiff collar and plain
derby hat OF velvet will lend decid-
edly masculine effect to this costume.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

be like to look into "a circular con.
vex mirror 1t makes you either enor.
mously fat or amazingly thin, with a
squint or leer or a double chin-so
they were never very popular except
for wall decorations.
Of the looking glasses which have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

--I,-a5 We have the pier glass; the
su a,ta, class and the smaller glasses Is
inan.e sasanv walnut, painted and glit
s ~ most of them beautiful anu
llaa of them old.-Washington star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

A smart black taffeta coat Of 4 4
design which shows tho lnAusns|
tho overskirt The smart bow u
back Of the belt and the oddly IN
white collar arc new featurs
spring. The chic toque 10 Of
trimmed with osprey feathers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
To Clean Black Jet.

First brush the jet free from dust,
then apply little olive oil with a
brush and polish with chamois
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Ben Griffith Now
Officially Casts
Derby in Circle

Ben Griffith of this city, formerly
attorney general and one of the most
prominent Progressive leaders in the
state has formally announced his
candidacy for United States senator
to oppose Sen. Chas. S. Thomas.
His announcement, which confirms
the statement of The Sentinel a week
ago, is published in the Denver
News of Sunday morning
Mr.. Griffith in making public his
political plans. declares that any
hopes that the Republican party
might not yield to its reactionary
leaders has been dssipated and that
fusion is quite impossible. He says
that he is making the race somewhat
against his will but in response to an
insistent demand from the state lead
ers and the rank and file of the
party.
1t is believed that the local Pro-
gressive central committee will get
behind Griffith's campaign and lend
extraordinary aid to him in his fight
He may be opposed in the primar-
les by |. y. Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
RFCI ANATION SERVICE To MAKE
DRAINAGE SURVEY ALL VALLEY
Man Who Made $675 an Acre
Profit Tells How Fertilization
Will Increase Yield of Orc hards

q jane B. of
"A been the sub hiecto Of
much discussion and O
produced 1000
article outlining
from
ILL.,, 1906, planted his orchard
eight had
growth peaches nothing
simply in restoring the land the hums and which
plant life lives Anderson
OF fertilization benefit Sentinel
JAMES ANDERSON.I
For three have been fetilizng
a
il alw in
the |
i a
needed by the
the livery
Ii o pc loads in
fertilizers believe stable
hut which been
fertized
or secured 300 boxes;
'eNtras" not
the before
sold
from fruit
a
place This
yield o
this by
who
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
MEX|CANS NOT
To WITHDRAW
FROM MEETING
Deny They Have Charged Amer
lean Delegates With Bad
Faith at Conference
LBy Associated press. |

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 10
The reports that the Mexican dele
gates to the mediation conference are
preparing to withdraw because of the
insistenee OF the Americans in
espousing constitutionalist for the
provisional president of Mexico was
declared without foundation today
when the mediators and delegates re-
sumed their sessions.
Emilio Rabasa. head of the Mexi-
can delegation, authorized the state
ment that no charges OF bad faith
against the United States had been
made at any time. He added that
until the American plan was submit
ted last week he had no intimation of
the desire of the United States that
constitutionalist be chosen All
sides have practically agreed that on
the selection of the provisional presi-
dent of Mexico the success and fail
ure OF the mediation depends. The
Huerta delegates have suggested five
names. and the Aemircans have in
formally suggested several, but are
awaiting complete list from Wash
ington.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
HARRISON TELLS
H0WARMYW0RM
MAY BE KILLED
Three Mixtures Which Mean
Death 10 Pest; Warning
is Issued.
THREE methods by which the in

TdREE methods by which the in
vasion of the army worm may be
checked and stamped out we're
outlined this morning by County
Agent William Harrison for The
Daily Sentinel.
In using these methods il must be
remembered that none of these poi-
sons should be sprayed on any plant
which is intended for eating pur-
poses. Neither must the mixture
which contains bran be scattered
where the chickens may get at them.
as they are deadly poison and the
chickens will die.
The first one is either spray or
may be used in powder form. 1t
consists of using eight pounds of ar
senate of lead to Hoo gallons of wa
ter and thoroughly spraying the
plants. This is especially good for
potatots and other plants where
the edible part Is under ground. such
as cabbage, turnips, etc
The second method is to use Paris
Green in proportion of one pound
to > - pounds OF bran, mix thoroughly
and scatter around the field to be
protected so the worms will eat il
first.
The third method is to take one
pound of arsenate. mix il with five
pounds of bran. then dissolve one
pound OF sugar in, quart OF water
and thoroughly dampen the bran
mixture. Scatter as before Plain
powdered arsenate of lead may also
be used.
Ranchers who find that their al
falfa fields are infected should make
hay at once and then spray the sur
rounding fields Mr.. Harrison also
suggested fourth method which
consists OF plowing furrows around
the field with the steep edge out.
This will form a steep wall which
the worms are'unablo to climb.
The army worm is similar to the
cut worm and ba,ches in the grass
blades from eggs laids ny a moth II
attains full growth in month 1t
is about an inch. long and ugly
looking. Ordinarily there is only one
Matching year, but sometimes there
are two or three.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Progress On DeBeque
Oil Wells Encouraging

$50 feet, and was ~ feet in
thickness. The fifth stratum was
found at 800 feet. and has been
penetrated for IS feet without show
ing signs of ending. That coarser
sand will be struck at greater
depth in this same stratum is hoped,
although Manager Lloyd declared to-
day that we'll will be drilled until
a paying stratum of sand is found.
The Grand Valley Oil Company,
composed of Colorado Springs men,
is drilling well little more than
four miles from town. Their claims
are southwest of De Beque. They
are now between l.4OO and LOU
feet, and SO far have found the oil
strata nearly similar to those en-
countered by the LLOYD & Lowe peo-
Pile strong flow OF gas Is found
in all the wells. The Lloyd & Lowe
outfit use gas for illumination IN
their night work. They are drilling
"a hours daily Until the heavy flow
of salt water was encountered they
secured gas to run their boiler.
Credit Due Lloyd.
Great difficulties have been en-
countered by both outfits. Great
credit Is due to Manager l.. w.
Lloyd OF the Grand River Oil & Gas
Company for his persistence and op-
timism in his work. When the De
Beque field finally makes good
great honor will be due him. Asso-
ciated with him in the company are
j. w. Cummins of Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. Cum Minis Is manager of the c.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Mt. LAsSEN NOW
REAL VOLCANO
IRy Associated Press. ]

Red Bluff, Cal, June l5.-Ninety
miles south of the Oregon line and
ninety miles west of the Nevada line,
Mount Lassen. the worlds oldest
volcano spluttered through the early
hours today. Two new cones popped
into existence last night and the ac-
tivities of the third which have been
extending since May 80, beginning
with geyser-like steam clouds, yes
terday emitted a burst of smoke ris-
ing 1000 feet. This was followed
last night by pillar of fire clouds
and the smoke was visible 100 miles
down the Sacramento valley.
Four men who ventured up the
mountainside were enveloped In
noxious fumes, and were compelled
to bury their faces in the snow while
the ashes and hot rocks flew one
rock cut off the arm of Lance era
ham, and another tore open his
breast so that his heart was visible.
1t is said that it was repeatedly re-
ported that he was dead and each
time a messenger said he lived.
w. Fl. Storms. former state miner
alogist who arrived yesterday TO
make observations.
"The indications are that the Mt.
f-dSSeH VIII lullttte tht pei ioi ~" "a
of the Krakatoa volcano in the Island
OF Java, whicn in 1883. after Few
minor disturbances similar to Mt.
Lassen's. burst with a tremendous ex-
plosion which destroyed the mount
ain and spread darkness over thou-
sands of square miles. Some of the
volcano dust fell in the streets OF
London"
Prof. T. ]. See. observer at Mare
Island. hardly thought the activity
of the Mt. Lassen would become so
great as to produce eruptions OF lava
He said that really dangerous vol
canoes were all within 120 miles OF
seacoast.
Anxiety is felt concerning w. j
Rashing. United States forest super
visor who has been active in view
ing and reporting on the disturbances
and has not been heard of for some
time. The wires to the forestry sta
tion are not working.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
LETTERS PROVE
CAMPAIGN TO
BALk PLANS
President Declares His Legis,
Iative Program viii Be
Carried Out
\VJASHINGTON. d. c.. June 10.
w -tBy Associated Press. /

W. iE''Hs; &ssoaIa,sd ia ed P1sss. '@ns 10 ls.
The President made a direct
charge today that the sentiment in
favor Of the postponement of the ad-
ministration trust legislation pro-
gram was the result of a campaign
of certain interests and intimated
this was the cause of the "psycho-
logical business depression, Of
which he recently spoke. In support
OF the Presidents views copies of
letters and kilograms were circulated
by the business men calling for the
adjournment of congress without the
completion of the trust bill. praying
for the freight rate increase being
asked by the railroads of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and
calling halt OF the attacks on busi-
ness were received at the White
House.
The President made it clear to
callers that he had planned to push
the trust program through the SEN
ate with all the means at his com
mand. He expressed his view that
business had much improved, and
said ii would be less harmful to the
business of the country to have the
program completed than to be con
fronted by a period of uncertainty
One of the letters was circulated by
the Simmons Hardware Company OF
st. Louis. L. c. Simmons. head OF
the Company, had been selected a.
a members of the federal board. and
the nomination was expected to &c
to the senate today This morning
it was announced that Simmons had
declined the place. The White House
denied, however. that the letter had
anything to do with the declination
of Simmons.
A similar circular letter was pur-
ported to have been sent ont by the
Pictorial Review Company dated May
l.
Not since the President made the
charge of an ''insidious lobby" in
Washington to influence tariff legis-
lation has there sensation of such
sort in official circles The sub
ject will be discussed by both houses
of congress.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
\ E BEQUE. Colo, June 10
IL IL n Ann.a.Ix, a

IN f BEQUE. Colo, June Is
IBy II. V. Aupperle. AT a
- depth of 1900 feet the fifth
and thickest oil sand stratum OF the
De Beque oil fields has been encoun-
tered by the drillers for the Grand
River Oil & Gas Company. commonly
known as the Lloyd e. Lowe people.
In their second we'll, mile south
and west of this town, they have en-
countered five oil sand strata. but
the fifth is by far the thickest. 1t
has now been penetrated to depth
oil and salt water. AS yet the sand
quantities. but as the we'll goes deep
er the drillers hope that the sand
will become coarser. 1t is thought.
aiso, that another layer OF oil sand
will be struck deeper down. This has
been the case in many of the richest
oil fields in the world. When the
oil was struck at 1900 feet an at
tempt was made to install a pumping
system to pump the we'll dry OF salt
water. The salt water. however.
arises with the oil in the oil sand,
and it was found necessary to dig
deeper to get into coarser sand
where the salt water will not be
found in such quantity
The first oil sand stratum was
encountered at $50 feet 1t was
about Is inches in thickness The
second one was hit at ,1s5, and was
five to six feet deep. The third
was encountered at ABS and was 20
feet thick. The fourth was found at
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
81 REED AND MOSES
WORTH|NGTON READ
OUT OF G. D. PARTY
Y, N. c. A. Conference Develops
Be-YOOtifuI Civil War; A
Committee is Named.

/ 'hAblt ana pttiable but Withal
amusing was the shirtsleeves
i conference OF the Grand Old
Party at the Y. NJ c. A. last Satur-
day afternoon. And II there ever
was any doubt that the party of Lin
coin In Mesa county was hopelessly
divided, that conference furnished
the conclusive proof
No more deplorable political situ-
alton could be imagined than to see
an organization which ran a bad
fourth in the last state election in
this county torn beyond redemption
in internecine strife.
There was an element OF humor
In the situation. however, which
none could fail TO appreciate. Straud
Logan. who was chairman. declared
that the ST Reeds and the Moses
Worthingtons of the party would
have to show proof OF their Republi-
canism before they would be well
coined back to the fold, and George
Smith swore that they must enact
the role of the Prodigal Son. as he
did when he came back from the
ropulist party. In other words. the
! old liners demanded that the So
called Progressive Republicans
truckle down in humility before
they could be recognized on an equal
! footing.
Eating humble pie. however. was
never the forte OF Moses" Wor-
thington. In an Grafton which
sparkled with self-appreeiation, the
! Fruit Ridger declared that he didn {
give war whoop whether he was
welcomed back by Straud and Barney
Welsh and George Smith or not. He
asserted that he. and his fellow
mmitteemen. were the Republican
party in Mesa county, and that the
state law upheid their claims ne said
more. He insisted that Dave Miller
had no right to name men to fill va
cancies and that the old guard who
had called the conference were try
ing to usurp authority which they
never possessed. That was not all.
either. He asseverated that II was
up to he and ST Reed and such to
say what the Republican party
should do and not for Straud and
Barney and Smith of Mesa
This really wasn't all. but 1t serves
to show the geniality which peryades
the party.
81 Reed, who comes from a long
line OF Iowa politicians, and whose
dhllN Dread Is partisan strife, was
elected county chairman last fall by
the central committee. vice David S.
Miller kicked out. The kicking pro-
cess was complete and unquestion-
ablyauthoritative so far as the county
central committee is concerned. but
the state central com mittee and
Chairman Mcdonald still recognize ID.
S. He is doing all the calling of
meetings and 81 merely attends.
However. Worthington and Reed
and their cohorts who term them
selves Progressive Republicans are
apparently not worrying about being
read out of the party. They are
going right ahead and arrange for
the assemblies and will assist in
choosing the election judges.
The conference closed when
Chairman Logan was authorized to
appoint committee of not to ex-
coed . to prepare plan to best
serve the interests of the Republican
party in Mesa county"
1t has been authoritatively stated
that when Mr.. Logan chooses that
committee the so-called Progressive
Republicans will have been over
looked.
And that doesn't worry Moses.
either.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Presbyterians to
Act on Resignation
Of Pastor June "a

Members of the First Presbyterian
church will meet on Wednesday.
June "a at the church building to
discuss and act on the resignation of
Rev. ID. Luther Edwards.
1t is understood that DR.. Edwards
does not plan to take up his new
work in Cleveland until fall. and it
is probable that he. will remain for
several weeks yet.
A committee will probably be
named to secure candidates to fill the
vacancy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
WILLIAM
NOT TO RESIGN
IBy Associated Press. j

DurrazZo, Albania, June 15.-The
government troops, under the person
al leadership of Prince William, to-
day repulsed strong attack on the
Albanian capital by the Mussulman
insurgents. After Colonel Thomson,
the Dutch commander of the gendar-
merle, was killed, the prince placed
himself at the head of the defenders
and succeeded in silencing the fire
of the attacking force after three
hours fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
[Ry Associated rress. ]

Constantinople. June 15.-The
American ambassador to Turkey,
Henry Morgantheau has used good
offices with the grand vizer and OBJ
tanned at least temporary with
drawal of the order issued at Sym
rna for the dismissal OF Greek sub
jects, employed in the foreign COM
mercial houses. including several
American concerns. The relations of
Greece and Trukey have reached a
high tension over the alleged perse-
cution of the Greeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
CHURCHES ARE DESTROYED
IRy Associated Press. ]

Bologna. June l5.-Rioters today
set fire to the Cathedral, the
Church of Peace and the Church of
the Holy Cross IN Senigalia on the
Adriatic after sprinkling the doors
with petroleum. The cavalry arrived
in time to prevent the destruction OF
the Cathedral, but the other churches
were devastated only the walls re-
main standing of the Church of the
Holy Cross.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

IN BOARD l.. =. =. California,
l via wireless to San Diego. Cal.
June ID by Associated
Press. THE artillery duel of the
federal forts with the constitutional
lists batteries continued all day yes
terlny.
While the guns roared and shells
screamed over the city the governor
OF Mazatlan entertained IA party OF
official friends at IA banquet. Through
the barred windows OF the hotel
where the function was given hum
cry women and children gazed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
IBy Associated Press. l

London, Eng, June ia dis
patch to the Times from Athens says
Greece is actively making naval
preparations. According to the Dur
razzo correspondent. the Times is au-
thorized to deny that Prince William
intends to abdicate the Albanian
throne.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
BUTTE IS QU|ETER NOW
[By Associated Press. I

Butte, Mont, June 15.-With the
resumption of work in the various
mines involved in the tension here,
the two factions of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners believed that the
industrial turmoil is over Hardly
streets today.
Governor Stewart. who arrived
yesterday, said there was small
likelihood OF further outbreaks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
WILSON SIGNS
REPEAL BILL
By Associated Press. ]

= Washington. d. c.. June 10.
= The President today signed
= the Panama Canal tolls ex-
= emption repeal bill as amended
= in the senate and agreed to By
= the house. There was no cere-
. mony in the signing. He signed
= the bill with quill pen used by
= President Harrison in signing
Z the international copyright law
= in 1891. and by President Taft
. in signing the Pan-American
, copyright treaty. the Lincoln
= memorial bill and an act incor-
. cooperating the National Insti-
. tute of Arts and Letters.
= a = \ = = = a = a a = = = = = = .
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Nine HOURS TO CRUISE
ENTIRE PANAMA CANAL
IBy Associated Press. ]

Panama, June l5.-The seagoing
dredge Culebra yesterday made
complete continuous trip through the
canal. The time required was about
nine hours. The prospects OF the ear
ly passage of merchant vessels de-
pends upon the complete stoppage of
the movement of earth into the ca
nal at Cucracha.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
ROOSEVELT IS HONORED
IRy Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
London. Eng. June 15.-Sir
Edward Grey the British foreign sec
retary today gave a private luncheon
in honor of Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Am bassador Walter Hines Page was
among the guests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

Mrs. E. S. Davis and two daugh-
ters who have been spending a pleas
ant week visiting with Mrs. ]. W.
Burdette at her home on Colorado
avenue. left last night for their home
in Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
ANTHRACITE COAL OUTPUT
BREAKS ALL old RECORDS
lRv Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., June 15.-All
previous records OF anthracite coal
production were broken in 1913.
when the output was 81 $3.50 long
tons, according to figures today by
the geological survey They exceed
ed the highest previous output by
nearly a million tons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Ramey motor
ed down from their home in Coll
bran yesterday for brief local So
journ.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
SIMMONS REFUSES HONOR
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. c., June 15.-E.
C. Simmons of st. Louis has declined
appointment to the federal reserve
board. Charles s. Hamlin of Boston.
who is now assistant secretary of the
treasury. is expected to be designated
to, the place when nominations for
the entire board go to the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

Louis Wyman was numbered
among the arrivals from Silverton
last evening and will be here for sew
eral days on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

w. Fl. Farnum arrived early this
morning from Glenwood Springs for
brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

C. c. Fitzpatrick and r. P. Hickory
of Collbran are in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
THE WEATHER.

shower, Tuesday generally fair
ni-"'' and warmer
nd Map ON Page Five