davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
MALONE DISCUSSES POLITICS
Promises TO stump state OF PennsyI-
vanin for Mitchell pnlmer.

l-PtCiti W ne lines n
Scranton. Pa. February 2f.-Dudley
Field Malone. Collector OF the Port
OF New York, who came here and de-
livered an address Mt the annual ban
quet of the Scranton knights of Co
lumbuH In tho Hotel Casey, gave an
interview to the local press to-day in
which he expressed himself freely on
Pennsylvania and New York State pol
itics.
Yes. ] am very much Interested In
the candidacy Of A. Mitchell Palmer"
said MIR. Malone In answer to uues-
ton about the chances OF the Strous-
burg Congressman. who is the Demo
cratic candidate for United States Sem
ator
"T believe his chances are excellent.
/ have placed myself at the call OF
Mr.. Palmer and will take the stump
for him In your State If asked to do
So" he continued,
I'm Now York State" Mr. Malone
went on, men like John Mitchell and
John a. Hennessy are engaged within
the Democratic party In driving Boss
stroying the power OF Tammany Hail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE
british Government Firm In Attitude
AEaInst San Frnncisco Expedition.

against san Francisco Exposition.
London, February 24.-All efforts to
move the British government to re-
consider its decision not TO participate
In the Panama Pacific Exposition ut
San Francisco have failed. Sir Ed
ward Grey. Foreign Secretary, when
Invited in the House OF Commons to-
day TO take steps Ito retrieve the po-
sition" said definitely that the gov
ernment could not, consider the matter.
Sir Edward added that in deciding
not TO participate the British govern
ment had taAen into full account the
Importance attached 10 the matter
cluded:
81 am very much eware OF the I'm
mense importance 90 the good VIII OF
the United States. We attach tho
greatest Importance to 1t, and hope
that In all large questions OF policy
we have made II quite apparent how
much value we do attach TO H."
Arthur Lynch. Irish National mem
ber. who had been catcchiz!ng the
Foreign Secretary on the subject, put
In as parting shot:
II you attach so much Importance
10 the. good Will of the United States
why don't you take better means to
cultivate II ?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
OUTLOOK Is UNCERTAIN

President Truesdnle, of DeInvare
Lncknwnnna ~ Western. Makes Report.
New York. February 24.-Deploring
failure to receive greater comDensa-
ton for carrying the Increased mails,
William II. Truesdalc, president OF the
delaware. lnckawanna and Western,
IN the annual report declares <the out
look for the railroads Is uncertain
not 10 say discouragins.
Mt. Truesdale says the Inauguration
or the parcel post system will force
the railroads 10 provide cars and other
facilities for handling the large In
crease or parcel post merchandise alb
Rolutely without remuneration during
the ensuing four years. He adds that
the Increase In weight of p,e mails
carried by the Lactawanna last year
amounted to 23.03 per cent, while the
compensation allowed has Increased
only S.I9 per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR RELIEF
Religious workers Report Critical

Religious Workers Report Critical
Conditions in NOrthenstern Jnpnn.
Washington. February 24.-The State
from the Famine Relief Society. com.
posed OF religious workers at Hachi-
nohc Aomori- Ken, japan. asking that
publicity be given to the critical con-
dition existing in Northeastern Japan.
The Red Cross already has sent S10.-
600 TO famine and earthquake suffer-
ers In Japan, to be expended through
special Japanese committee orga-
nized to carry on relief work among
the victims of both calnmltIes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
BLOW AT CABARET SHOWS
Cnfes Which Give Vaudeville Mux,
Take Out Theatrical liccn.e

Tnke Out I7hcatrfcal license.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Philadelphia; February 24.--Cabarct
shows In this city were dealt n heavy
blow to-day. when City Treasurer
william McCoach took steps to compel
cafes which run vaudeville entertain
ments to take out theatrical license,
costing $500 year.
Mr. McCroach said:
Complete vaudeville shows are
given In some places In one hotel
Friday night performance was given
on platform and among the patrons.
] believe I am legally justified In ap-
praising such places as theatres and
making thom subject to theatrical
license"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
GIRL SUES AVIATOR
Wants s:o.ooo From Harry Atwood for


Especial to The Times III spatchl
Toledo. Ohio, February 24-Declar-
Ing he promised to marry her and then
steadfastly refused to. do so, Miss Ce-
Gil Harris, twenty years old checker
In the dining room OF tho Secor Ho-
tel in this city, aud daughter OF Will
liam Harris to-day filed suit for $50
600 against Harry y. Atwood, the avi-
ator. who had proposed an aerial trip
around the world with Miss Ruth T.
bride. The girl alleges She los, her
position after 1t became known that
she had promised to marry Atwood.
and after the announcement Atwood
made relative To the Pennsylvania
engagement she was stunned by her
friends.
Tho girl alleges Atwood proposed
TO her one night last September while
she was riding with him in an auto
mobile, and then refused to carry out
his promise. He denied the charge. de-
clartng 1: a frame-up between lawyers
and the girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS
Reflected I'm Dccr~ase In Number OF
Idle Freight Cars.

New York. February 24.-Improve-
ment In general business is reflected in
idle freight cars on February "A ac-
cording to the report of the American
Railway Association
Of 100 ass cars and a shortage OF sss
cars. leaving net surplus OF 197,052
compared with Il net surplus of 209,67S
in Fabruarv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
DON'T KNOW WAR is OVER
Man in Ohio Sends $50 Confederate BiIl
To WnshinEtOn for Rcdemptlon.

I'd WHFhinEtUn Tor RcHemptIOn.
Washington. February 24.-There !s
n man In Cleveland who does not know
Confederate bill to Secretary of tho
Treasury McAdoo with note reading:
THE banks here tell me this Is good
money, but that can only get II
caahed In Washington. Please send ma
new money for it"
The bill was returned to the sender
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Come Back!

Hurrah for the cripples, who
have proved that they can como
back!
Men and women who n short
six months ngo were hobbling
dolefully on crutchcs are now
smilingly doing Marathon trOts
and gymnastic hcsitations.
They have come back.
It's Just keeping up with the
times-being alert and in trim.
In n business way those who
advertise In The Times-Dis-
patch never grow old. Those
who have not advertised should
do so now and prove that they
can "cOme back" The Times
Dispatch will help you.
Call Monroes1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

CONTINUED On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

Mrs. Ella Flngg Young. who Is at the
Jefferson Hotel refused last night to
see reporters. Through her secretary.
she announced that she had nothing to
say Mr.. Shoop. who was expected at
the educational convection. was not
registered at any Of the hotels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

Tho House Committee on Appropri-
ations yesterday reported for adoption
the Williams resolution providing for
of special committee on
and economy, to inves-
Continued On Fifth Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You know what that means
-worry-big bills-debt.
You know you can't afford to get
sick. Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for you and your.
family. 1t is up to you, whenever
you don't feel right, to take some
thing to make you right, to strength
en- you, build you up, ward off worse
siekness-protect you and your fam
lily. That thing We have in Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. In offering it to
you, we protect you against money
risk, by personally promising you
that, IL it does not restore your health
we will give back your money with
out word or question. We believe it
If the best builder of health, energy
and strength you can get. 1t is help
ing many of your neighbors. If it
don't help you, We will give back
your mney.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is COM
posed principally of pure Olive Oil
and the Hypophosphites. Each has
long been endorsed by successful
physicians. Here they are for the
first time combined. The result is a
remarkable nerve, blood and strength
building remedy that is both food
and medicine. For all who are ner-
vous. run down and debilitated-no
matter what the cause: for old peo-
pie; for convalescents; for puny chill
dren. we know of nothing that will
give health and strength as quickly
as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is a
real builder of good blod, strong mus
cles, good digestion. Pleasant to
take, 1T contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. If you dn't feel well,
economize both money and strength
by beginning today to take Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. Sold only at the
Rexall Stores, and in this town
only by us. $1.00.-The C. d.
Smith Drug Co., seven stores:
Main store, Grand Junction; (2)
Fruita, Colo; (3) Palisade, Colo:
(4) Depot store; (5) Fourth St.; CO.
De Beque, Colo; CD Grand Valley,
Volo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
THE INTERURBAN SCHEDULE

CUPT. McSPADDEN, of the Grand Junction & Grand River
~ Valley Railway Co., in his notice the public appearing The
Sentinel yesterday and today makes plain that the company
finds wise and follow the nterurban schedule
as put into effect February
The Sentinel convinced that Sup McSpadden and his
eneavorng give the public the very best service pos
b under prevailing conditions and believe that many people
who first protested against the schedule have upon fuller
investigation, found that very nconvenen service after
ALL
There not the slightest foundation for any bitterness
ward the company the but there every why
there should be decided spirit of cooperation the part of the
public and the company make the service efficient and atac
tory.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
MAY GO BACK TO OLD FORM

lli much interest meeting of citizens be held
w Pueblo tonight being watched This meeting called
the purpose of considering changing Pueblo from the
form of government back the old mayoaly form 1t said
that there decided sentiment in favor of making such change
and that the meeting will be largely attended.
he attitude of the city commissioners in refusing
the city levy following the action of the supreme
sustaining the commissions in raising the valuation
pointed fault
The county the front and reduced the levy
spite of the and the administration was forced to
give up $4,000 that would have been derived
Pueblo has been under commission form of government
and half years. In that the commissioners
provided by the charter has been reduced three
commissioners T. d. Donnely and c. A. Lannon have
tualy been recalled.
There is provision the Pueblo charter by which the c
zens revert to the mayoray form their pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
QBy EDWARD KEATING,)
Congressman-at-La from Col
orado.)

More money for peace, Less
money for war." That seems to be
the shioboleth of this democratic adj
ministration The lingo still clam
ors for fleets of per-dreadnaughts
and a standing army of 500,0 men,
but his appeal has lost its potency.
Congress is too busy to listen to him
has other work to do. 1t must ex-
tend moral and financial encourage
ment to the good roads movement. it
must complete the reclamation pro-
jects in the west, it must construct
leyee5 to redeem the Mississippi del
ia, it must open Alaska to land
hungry millions, 1t must assist the
agricultural colleges in their great
campaigns OF education, it must-but
why continue to enumerate?
Congress has decided that it is
more interested in conserving men
than in destroying them. 1t would
rather give an American boy a
chance to follow the plow on his
own farm in his own country than to
afford him an opportunity to chase a
half naked savage through a tropical
jungle.
So congress is disposed to be very
generous in its appropriation for
home building projects. We will give
more to agriculture and the like, and
less to the army and navy.
Aid Agricultural Colleges.
To illustrate; The other day the
house passed the Lever bill ITO pro-
vide fer cooperative agricultural ex-
tension work between the agricultur-
al colleges in the various states and
the U. S. department of agriculture"
1t provided for an appropriation of
$3.50, 0,000-S10 900 for each state -
and directed that this appropriation
should be increased from year to
year until at the end of ten years it
should amount 20 s3,4S0, 0,000-S10.-
600 for each state-and thereafter
should remain at that figure. Not
more than six votes were cast against
it
This cooperative agricultural ex-
tension work shall consist. according
to the bill. '.of giving of instruction
and practical demonstration in agri-
culture and home economics to per-
sons not attending or resident in
state agricultural colleges and impart-
ing to such persons information on
said subject through filed demonstra-
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

1t would appear that about 10000
people die in this country every year
as the result of preventable acci-
dents, and that still larger number
are permanently MANNED Bremner' s
bill calls for the erection of a muse
um in Washington for the testing and
exhibition of safety devices. In ad-
dition the bureau would employ ex-
perts to instruct employers in the
safeguarding of life and limb. The
study and prevention of vocational
diseases would be another phase of
the work. The death rate in certain
industries from disease which are
peculiar to those industries, is appall-
ing. For example, hundreds of men
have been physically disabled by be-
ing Headed" in Colorado smelters,
and the phosphate match industry
claimed its victims by the thousands
Practically every other great industry
has its long death roll, and still lon
ger hospital list.
Much of this sacrifice of human
beings may be prevented, the experts
tell us. The majority of employers are
expected to gladly cooperate but the
mailed fist of the law will be re-
quired to compel the greedy minor
ity to heed the dictates of humanity.
G. o. 2. Harmony.
Hon. Chas. ]. Bonaparte of Mary
land, attorney general under Roose-
yelt. tosses the following bomb into
the camp Of the gentlemen who are
pleading with the progressives to re-
turn to the fold:
There is no room for reasonable
doubt as to what ails the republican
party.
The party does not own itself. Its
membership does not control its or
ganization; the wishes of an over
whelming majority of it's voters can
be and have been defied and set at
naught by those who should be its
servants, but are, in truth. the serv-
ants of its and their own masters.
These masters and owners of the
party are the great and greedy in
terests,' or in other words, sundry
small groups of very rich, very rapa-
cicus, and wholly INSCRIPTIONS men,
who. properly speaking, belong to no
party themselves, but dominate and
use whatever party organization may
be from time to time the most read
lily available for their own selfish
ends"
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
COMMISSIONERS RIGHT

WYE BELIEVE the county commissioners right in asking
w the Taxpayers League any if they have
criticisms suggestions offer make them publicly the
board There be public good from letters which only
side and which apparently intended prejudice
the public against public officials
Wrongs best be ghed by open and aboveboard dis
thm and believe the commissioners armnd
ed men who are trying the best of very difficult position
The public interested in having any abuses which may be
uncovered corrected than attacking the character of Of
fa either for political personal motives We believe that
membership of the Taxpayers League of the
same opinion The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
CONGRESS MORE INTERESTED IN
CONSERVING MEN THAN IN WAR

tions, publications and otherwise
In a word. ii is the purpose of the
bill to carry to the farmer in his
field the results of the labors of the
scientific investigator carried on in
his study or laboratory. On the point
Mr.. Lever said. in submitting the
bill:
'ln this country it is to an extent a
new method of teaching. but in the
old world the same system has been
so pre-eminently successful as to be-
come fixed and recognized method
of carrying the truths of agriculture
and home economics tosthe door of
the farmer. 1t is system which
frees the people from slavishness of
the text books. which makes the
field, the garden, the orchard and
even the parlor and kitchen class
rooms. 1t teaches to learn to do by
doing AS President Wilson said, it
constitutes the kind of work which
it seems to me is the only kind which
generates real education; that is to
say, the demonstrative process and
the personal touch of the man who
does the demononstrating.' This
method of teaching is in operation in
practically every civilized country of
Europe--the British Empire, Aus
tria, Denmark. France. Holland, Ger
many, Russie and Belgium-and it
is significant. as pointed cut by au-
thorities in agriculture, that the far
mers in Europe are producing two
and one-half to three times as much
per acre as American farmers, and
this in the face of the fact that Euro
pean lands have been under cultiva-
ton for many centuries and were per-
haps originally not so fertile as
ours.
Under the Lever bill Colorado Ag-
ricultural college will receive s10,-
600 next year, and thereafter from
year to year until ut the end of ten
years 1t will amount to $4,000. In
order to secure the maximum amount
the state must contribute S324, 600
year to the fund. thus making the to-
tai amount available $5S,O0o n
year--snfficient to enable President
Lory to achieve results of vast bene-
fit to Colorado farmers.
Saving Human Life.
One of the house committees of
which | am member is considering
Congressman Bremners bill to create |
a bureau of safety. The discussion
has brought out some amazing facts. |
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
COMB SAGE TEA IN
.L|FELESS, GRAY HAIR
If Mixed With Sulphur it Darkens so
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
TRULY darkened, glossy and abun-
dant with brew of Sage Tea and
sulphur. Whenever her hair fell ont
or took on that dull, faded or streak
ed appearance. this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
by asking at any drug store for
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
hemedy, you will get a large bot
tie OF this old-time recipe, ready to
use, for about so cents. This sim
pie mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff.
ury' itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's sage
and sulphur. because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobdy can
tell 1t has been applied-it's so easy
to use. too. You simply dampen
comb or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two. it is restored to it's natural
color and looks glossy. soft and abun-
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
IS MADE
FOR ASSETS OF
|MbODEN BANK
Sentinel Special Service.

ochtiHei opeCldi otTNlce.
Denver, Feb S.-The Imoden-Hill
bank case is likely to be again re-
opened. Recently new evidence to
show that "secreted assets" obtained
by fraud, has been discovered and
the district court has been asked by
some of the stockholders of the de-
funct concern. 1t is claimed by the
petition filed with the court that
property valued at more than $780,
600 has been discovered to have been
illegally transferred. The Denver
Savings bank failed in 1905. few
days later the Western Savings
bank closed its doors. Imboden and
Hill were the promoters of both in
Istitutions. They were later arrested,
tried and found guilty of attempting
to defraud depositors through a con-
spiraey, and given long prison SEN
tences. After their release they at
tempted to adjust the affairs of the
failed banks, but did not succeed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
VERY MUCH A MAN

HE resignation announced by The Sentinel yesterday of
Henry NJ Pindc the Illinois editor from the post of
bassador the OF St Petersburg Pnde be very
much
The recommendation of Pne for this post the fight of his
enemies prevent his appointment the producing of letter after
ward branded forgery the investigation of the the
final triumph of Pndel the confirmation of his appointment by
the after approval by the president all of in
teresing political history
Having out, after complete vndicaon, Editor Pndel
tenders his resignation the president the grounds that al
though he has umphed his enemies what has happened
might embarrass the president M
1t shows that Pindc is of the right mete
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
WE ASK TO KNOW.

r. JAMES MORROW foreman of the composing
lV1 which prints Golfers Several weeks he bought bar
rel of greenng apples Ulster county, New York. for He
had them shipped suburb New York City, about hun
dred miles away The express bill was sI67 These apples cost
the $7 but the farmer got less than of
During all this time there apples Ulster county than
could be used there and there people New York who
wanted apples than could afford pay for hem The best of
farming papers the Rural New Yorker talks great deal about
the thirty five doarmeanng thereby that hrtyfve cents
the portion of the consumers dollar which the farmer actually
gets. Isn't this something can improve upon ?-Collers
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
FIFTY MEMBERS

HE Grand Junction chamber of has fifty active
members today and yet effort made absolutely wreck
and the effectiveness of this organization by
effect that he chamber has only six members now This
made this morning. made primarily purpose of
causing the members decline pay the regular monthly
which be collected this week. therefore putting the chamber
of of make easier for another
scheme to be worked
"A great way to do business
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
DROPPING THE RATES

COMPETITION with Uncle Sam is childs play-so the
~ express companies finding
The exorbant of the express companies have been been
mblng for time owing the of the u s. parcels
post.
We rejoice for the express companies have exaced
unreasonable tolls from the public long These enforced rec-
ons will still enable the companies make good profits and they
entitled fair profits but the of profits they have
made the old days before Uncle Sam got the parcel post
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
TRUE HOSPITALITY.

o
a man
nora bedc made a
this
he WILL
al
mi
is ava
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
Walter Walker
EDITOR
GLAD TO NOTE IT
3 DI o r

WYE ARE glad that the commissioners have followed the
w suggestions of The Sentinel and made monthly allowance
the county agcur for expenses instead of giving heed
the ladvsed and unsupported attempt involve the county in
the automobile business.
Other county employees who forced travel
bued for their expenditures and there be good
why exception should be made in
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
EDITORIAL
SAFE At ssoo,ooo,ooo

made that three hundred thousand dol
lars prizes will be offered during the Panama Exposition
for avators who and do encircc the globe.
Those offering the prizes would be safe offering
three hundred million dollars prizes will be none to
claim the prize money either figure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
SENTIMENT old and new

Picked Along Way Some Frsm Pens
Long From Pens of These Later Days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
GRANTS ORDERLY
DIES IN DENVER
sentlnel speclal service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Colo, Feb. Nv. II. Per-
kins. aeed seyenty-three. who was
Grant orderly at the Battle of Vicks-
burg, ed here suddenly last night.
He WAS prominent Colorado stock
man and had friends all over the en-
tire siete.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

fr1d--At the Sentinel office,
rleal' aottn1 rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
WEEK DAYS

so a. nsn ,ease uranu junction daily Sunday
'' g. " Leave rrnta ut $3.50 and will