davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
MRS. P.J. TWOMBLY
CALLED TO REWARD

Mrs. Phoebe Jane Twombly, aged
so years. died early Sunday morn
ing at the home OF her daughte
Mrs. James |. Hamilton, S03 White
avenue.
The funeral services will occur to-
morrow afternoon from the Hamil-
ton residence with Rev. T. G.. Lane
in charge, interment in Masonic
cemetery.
Mrs. Twombly was a remarkable
woman. Her activities in her old
age were compared only to those of
woman in the prime OF life. At
the age of 75 she made long trip
to China to visit her daughter who
was missionary there.
Her birthplace was South Berwick,
Me, where she was raised and edu-
Gated. She began teaching early and
went south in the family Of south
ern planter. She was married in
1859 sin New York City and three
children survive her. Mrs Minnie
Mills and Horatio Twombly reside in
birmingham, Mass, while her other
daughter, Mrs. Hamilton, resides in
this city.
She was lifetime member of the
Baptist church and has been active
in that denomination and in the w.
c T. U. in this city.
She has host of friends who will
mourn her passing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
RED|KER NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH

H. A. Rediker. well known ranch
er in the Whitewater section. formerly
prominent Grand junction business
man had a very narrow escape from
instant death Saturday. when his fav-
orite saddle horse reared up and fell
over backward on its rider.
Mr.. Rediker was exercising the an
imal, when he had occasion to sharply
draw in the reins. Frightening the
horse, so that it reared and fell upon
him. Mr.. Rediker fell under the an
imal and it was at first thought his
back had been broken. He was stun
ned by the fall and while in dazed
condition fell across a barb wire fence.
severely cutting himself about the
neck and narrowly missing the jugu-
lar vein. 1t was some time before
Rediker's condition became known and
he lay in the snow in an unconscious
condition. His helper there had gone
to town with load Of hay. Rediker
was brought to Grand Junction in an
automobile and given medical atten-
tion. Today his condition is much
improved and he will recover. al
though physicians say that the cut on
his neck barely missed causing death.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
KLUGE TAKES
COUNTY OFFICE
Members Of Board viii Attend
the Good Roads Meeting
at Colorado Springs.

II. w Kluge, the newly appointed
county commissioner took his seat
fer the first time at the meeting of
The board of county commissioners
this afternoen,. Getting Mt icst all
question: ok 10 Juaf whefl his ternr
began.
Mr.. Kluge participated in a lively
discussion as to whether the mem-
bers Of the board should attend the
meeting of the State Good Roads as
sociation in Colorado, and later the
meeting of county commissioners in
the state. Mr.. Kluge said he had
nc desire to attend the meeting and
that probably the remaining two
members. having had more expert
eIce would get more coed from the
convention than he could, and at the
same time the county would be saved
the extra expense. The commission
ers finally agreed to do this
The meeting will be held in the
Springs January 6 to Is. and the
commissioners viii meet in Denver
on the 10th. At that time it is pro-
posed to investigate the claims made
by the government for lumber, al
legged to have been illegally cut ON
the reserves.
The organization meeting of the
board will not be held until the sec
ond Tuesday in January.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
SAYS
BIG BUSINESS
MUST Be GOOD
CrIilclses Dissolution and UFg-
es1hai "PIain" Laws be
Enacted In Place.
Associated Pres.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Leaders of big
business" must purge their minds of
prejudice and subordinate personal
desire for gain to the public good ''
declared Samuel Untermyer, in ad-
dressing the Illinois Manufacturers
Association. today. on what he term
ed was the necessary program for
restoration of business freedom and
confidence. Untermyer is counsel for
the Pujo money trust investigating
committee.
Untermyer criticised the dissolution
of the Standard OIL as farcical. and
that of the Union and Southern Pa
cific as mot much improvement" He
held that laws should be so plain
that business man can tell instinct
lively what constitutes violation. He
urged complete dissolution between
railroads and industrial corporations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
NELLIE BROWN
WEOS ON COAST
Former Stenographer For Cur
RE Cannery Takes New
Years Bridal Journey.

Miss Nellie Brown, daughter of Mir.
and Mrs. II. II. Brown OF De Beque,
and during the past summer Ste
nographer for the Currie Canning
Company here, left last Sunday night
for California. in company with G. F.
Brown, q teleBraphcr. aad tle5 aere
married New Years day In San
Francisco.
News of the elopement reached
here Saturday evening. Miss Brown
two years ago was secretary to Supt.
J. Henry Allen, and is most attract
i've young lady. She has a host OF
friends in Grand Junction. as well
as in her home town of De Beque,
who will be interested in the news
OF her marriage.
Miss Brown communicated with To-
cal friends just before she left on her
bridal journey, but gave no intima-
ton of her plans. She even sent her
photograph as a Christmas present to
several families.
She was reared in De Beque, where
her parents are pioneers and since
leaving this city at the close of the
canning season she has been book
keeper for the Producers Associa-
tion.
Her husband is not well known
here. He was employed at De Beque
for several months at the joint de-
pot as operator and left last June for
California to accept position on a
coast railway. He returned to De
Beque during the holidays, quietly
arranged for the elopement and the
happy couple are now in Frisco where
they will make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

was one-fifth owner. He and his as
sociates become the possessors of 790
acres of the Slater farm near Hale
and pay Mr.. Slater a considerable cash
consideration
The value OF the local property in
the transfer is 1000.
While Mr.. Sawyer will have an in
terest in the Missouri property. which
is near his sid home in Carroll coun-
ty. he expects TO remain here and will
devote himself 10 bis large confection-
CONTINUED on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
sl70,000 INVOLVED
IN TRANSFER FOR
MISSOURI LAND
R. H. Sawyer Opposes Of Big
Ranch to J. c. Slater; will
Come Here lAaTch !.
LOCAL MAN MAKES THE DEAL

A deal involving over s17O.0O0 was
made last week In Hale. Mo-. which
results in the transfer of the big Elk
Glen orchards on Hannah Creek to J..
c. Slater, a wealthy citizen of that
town. The deal is the largest ever
consummated In that county and is
one of the biggest real estate trans
actions made here in several years.
X. II. Sawyer. cf this city, president
and general manager of the company
which held the Elk Glen property,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
STRONG Arm
SQUAD AGAIN
Colonel GoeihdIs Refuses Ap-
pointment as New York
Police Commissioner.
Associated Press.

New York. Jan. Unusual activ-
ity of pickpockets and rowdies caus-
ed Mayor Mitchell today to instruct
Police Commissioner Mckay to make
the streets safe" and TO accomplish
this the strong arm squad" which
went out of existence with the ar
rest and conviction of Former Lieut..
Charles Becker. for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, to be re-organiz-
ed. 1t was stated that Mitchell re-
ceiyed letter from Col. G. w. Co.
ethals. declining the appointment as
police commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
NATIONWIDE
STRIKE NEW
LABOR THREAT
American Federation Takes a
Hand in Settling Michigan
Copper Strike Affair.
Associated Presa

A1SoCfdteu ETe60.
the executive committee of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Washing
ton to consider the Michigan copper
strike will be called by Samuel
Gompers, president.
This was learned from Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners. today. He was
asked concerning rumors of the at
tempt to be made to call a nation
wide strike in sympathy with the
Michigan and Colorado miners.
Meyer said: Considerable pres
sure has been exerted that such u
demand be made. However, our
plans are in status quo
Moyer. will confer tomorrow with
Charles f. Mahoney. vice president;
Guy A. Miller and Yanco Terzich,
members of the executive board of
the federation, when they will de-
termine what further action will be
taken. Meyer will leave the hospit-
al this afternoon. but his physicians
have ordered him to rest at hotel
another week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Court Fails to Unravel Tax Tangle

Jon T. Brown county received word today from
Denver that the supreme would render decision the
fax commission case this week Mr. Brown therefore will make
spread the levy and the county treasurer will not have
the figures with which payments for months
Mr. Brown decidedly disappointed at the failure OF the court
to act and wondering when will be able complete his job
if the delay is continued
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
MILITIA REFUSES To
OBEY THE INJUNCTION
Associated Press.

ASSUC1dTEU fIeS5.
Portland, Ore. Jan. 5.--The latest
reports from the copper field is that
the court has ordered enjoining the
militia from seizing liquor and fix
lures of, saloon men.
The governor has ordered county
authorities to close all saloons on
individual complaints of saloon vi
olating the law.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. Some idea of
the losses sustained by railroads dur
ing the warfare in Mexico is given in
a detailed report of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company today. The
report says: ''it is estimated that
the loss on account of interruption of
ti1iiic from the beginning of the
Madero revolution in 1910 to June
30. 1913. is approximately six mill
ion iesos.
The cost of maintaining property
Is about one million and twenty
thoasand pesos. in excess of revenue
collected
Claims for loss amounted to 49,
500 pesos and were recently approv-
ed by the Mexican government. but
net paid,
Claims amounting to $4,000 pc
SOS for additional claims will be
presented to the government in due
course of time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
OPPOSE BILL SEEKING
TO PROHIBIT STORAGE

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association has started a move
ment in Colorado in opposition to the
bill proposed by Tennessee con-
gresham prohibiting the cold stor-
age of perishable products for long
er period than ninety days and pro-
hibiting the re-storage of perishable
goods. Manager Fletcher said today
that the bill would work serious in
jury to the Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
ELK GLEN ORCHARDS SOLD:
TO BECOME CATTLERANCH
HEAVY LOSS
IN STORM
Gales Along The Atlantic Coast
and the Damage is Esti-
mated at S1,5OO,000
Associated Press

Seabright, Jan. 5.-AlthouSh des-
olate from the storm which has
ragged from Friday. to last night re-
lief came today with the shift in wind
and snow.The sea began to moderate.
Every able-bodied man was kept
busy setting things to right. The
damage along the coast is difficult
to estimate. but il is believed that
IL will exceed million and a half
Mrs. II. G. Daughters. wife of
prominent Palisade physician, is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
CLAIM EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
HELPING White SLAvERS
Associated Press

ASSOcIateu PTeSE.
Chicago. Jan. 5.--Charges that
certain Chicago employment and the
atrical agencies have been sending
young women to disorderly houses
and questionable theaters and cafes
was presented to members of the
state board of labor commissioners
at meeting here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Military Commission Gets Busy Again
Associated Press.


Trinidad, Jan. s-The military commission, after
since December 22nd, reconvened today.
1t will investigate the killing of Ernest Farmer, bridge
guard Rockvale in Fermon county December 2Sth.
Three hundred coke Tere and similar number at
Labao fired up this morning for the first the
strike called September 23rd.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

r. L. Benton who has been visit
ing at Palisade for the last few days
returned to Grand Junction this
morning. He expects to leave for
his home in Durango soon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

Mrs. Laura Allen returned from
Palisade where she has been visit
ing for the last few days this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Train Robber Identified as Murderer
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco JAM SRalph Farris the young train ban
dit who under of death for numbering H. Mon
tague when he robbed the Southern Pacific train Los Ange
les December identified today by Mrs George Duva
the burglar who killed Edward Drsco the night of Dece
Der 2oth in San Francisco Fas San Quentin,
where he will be hanged March 9Th
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Gilbert of
562 White avenue, were made happy
this morning by the arrival of a fine
baby boy
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Associated Press.

A. w DANES, who is chief cook at
the high line camp was a Grand
Junction business visitor this morn-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Many Vessels in Peril in Gale at Sea
Associated Press.

l1SSOClateu FTeSS
Washington Jan s-Wireess reports from points between
Cape Hattera and Baltimore today tell of vessels distress
and their struggles in the stormy not only to save the ships
but also their
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
TROOPS PREVENT
MORE TROUBLE
NEAR OAK CREEK
Congressional Investigation Of
the Colorado Situation Is
Extremely Likely Now.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 5. - Mother
Jones was deported from the South
ern Strike fields yesterday upon her
arrival there from Ell Paso General
Chase sent squad of men to meet
the train and ordered the woman to
leave without further delay She
continued on her journey to Denver.
arriving today.
Gen. Chase declared that il Moth
er Jones returns she will be arrested
and Jailed and held incommunicado.
She was billed to speak at Walsen-
burg today, but the troops comman-
der declared she would not be per-
mitted to come there.
Gov. Ammons in a statement to-
day said he was satisfied with what
had been DONE He declared that
the state is paying five thousand dol
lars a day to maintain order aud any
attempt to create disorder would not
bo tolerated.
Gov. Ammons ordered the militia
to Routt county to suppress trouble
and prevent bloodshed, as a result of
the order of tn Taxpayrs' League to
the miners to get to work or to leave
The county. The League has argeed
! to = truce pending the arrival Of the
soldiers. They had intended to
march one thousand strong to Oak
creek and drive out the trouble
makers, but the governor believes
that the troops will save the situa-
tion and prevent trouble.
Associated Press.
Denver, Jan. preparation of
sffidavits in connection of the alleg-
ed deportation of several strikers
from the Oak Creek coal district of
northwestern Colorado began today
by representatives of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The officials stated the affidavits
would be forwarded to Washington
and be used in urging a congerssion-
al investigation of the Colorado
strike. Advices to union headquar-
ters today stated that it was quiet at
Oak Creek and the union officials
are considering a plan of action in
connection with the refusal of the
militia to permit Mother" Mary
Jones to stop in Trinidad yesterday.
Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.-Chief
Forester H. S. Graves has assured
Representative Heating that he will
Immediately investigate the charge
that Harry Ratliff. superintendent
of the federal forest reserve at
Steamboat Springs, Colo, led the
mob that deported strikers from the
Oak Creek district.
kilograms regarding the deporta-
ton of Mother Jones and Others
from the strike districts will be sub
mitted to congress in support of the
plea for congressional investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

B. F. Dennis who halls from the
high line camp left for Fruita this
morning on No. on little business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

Rev. ]. J. Lamb returned from
Glenwood Springs this morning
where he has been since Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

Rev. W. H. Rose returned from
De BeQue this morning where he
held services yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Calumet. Mich, Jan. 3.-Facing
another investigation of the strike
situation operators and officials of
the Western Federation of Miners
today prepared to open every, avenue
of information to Governor Ferris,
who is en- route here, that he may de-
sire. Both sides are dubious as to
the ability of the governor to find a
lasting solution of the trouble. 1t is
expected that the governor will ar
rive late today.
The most general opinion is that
signs of further activity in federal
circles and particularly in regard to
the deportation of Meyer is RESPONSE
BILE for the governors determination
to visit the strike district. 1t is
pointed out that the governor had
spurned the invitation to come here
when the strike was started last Ju-
ly and has manifested little intention
since of projecting his personality in
to the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
MAKING A LAST
STAND IN SIX
Days BATTLE
Neither Side is Making HeadWay
Although They Are Wasting
Lots Of Ammunition.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Jan. 5-Wireless ad-
vices received by American battle
ships here indicate that rebels are
planning to attack the federals at
rampico Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. u. c.. Jan. 5.-Over-
night dispatches from General Bliss.
commander of the American border
patrol. described Major McNamee's
recent action in forcing eighty-four
Mexican federals back across the bor-
der as mild and fully justified"
Dispatches to the state department
say the situation at Ensenade. where
Americans asked for warships, has
improved.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

Howard l. Piatt is confined to his
home with an attack of the groppe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

Tom Williams, a HANNAH creek
rancher, is business visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Associated Press.

Washington. DC, Jan. s.-vice
President O'Conneiie and Secretary
Morrison were the only officials of
the American Federation of Labor,
in town today. They professed to
know nothing of the proposed meet
ing of the executive council to act
on the copper strike situation.
O'Connell indicated that he did
not credit the proposal for general
strike.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

w. P. Osborn. a Palisade rancher.
Is a business visitor to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Presidio. Tex. Jan. 5.-tvia Army
Line to Maria. Tex. Doubt as to
the intention OF the northern division
OF the Mexican federal army to de-
feat the rebels at Ojinaga, or retain
their position until ammunition is
exhausted was dispelled today by
Generals Francisco Castro and Ynez
Salazar. They declared they would
die fighting Salazar commands the
federal volunteers and Castro is in
command of federal forces. Castro
explained that the evacuation of
Chihuahua City and the march to
Ojinaga was necessary to establish
communication with Mexico City.
He selected Ojinaga as he considered
it had the best natural fortifications.
So far in the six days battle neith-
er side has made any headway ex-
cept to drain the federal ammunition.
Despite the assurances of the gener-
ais that federals had no design to
flee to the United States. the border
patrol did not slackcn precautions.
Already 500 federal deserters
have crossed the Rio Grande, who
have either been disarmed and sent
back, or held, or escaped into Texas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Jan. Sir Lionel Car
den. British minister to Mexico. is
shortly to be transferred to Brazil.
His successor will probably be Chas.
Murray Marling. now senior COUNSEL
lor. accredited to Turkey.
The free press., 1914-04-15
The socialists did not eled

The socialiets didno eleft any body but they made show ling and succeeded in drawing the class l nes One of the strong points of the old party politicians is , 0 ooliterate the
 l.ss line in politics and lay great emphasis on the election of good men to office. The law of self preservation always determines how man shall act and therefore there are no good or bad men in politics.
The free press., 1914-04-15

The future belongs to the social ists. We can oct alose without the capitalls's, that # the exploit srs, but we cannot get along without the producers. Some day the pro- ducinc classwill assert its ppver and become the dominant class.
 Yes tbe future is ours.
The free press., 1914-04-15
Stray Th0ughts:

The election is over and every thing will settle down to the same old grind. In the meantime the sys. tenn goes on with it's bankruptcies and uncertaintie for the little busi- ness man, is competition among job hunters seeking for work. And the big fellow continues to take in the larger share of the profits. /
The free press., 1914-04-15

Before tbe socialists can elect any body in Fairbanks or any where else they must first elect so- cialism as the dominant issue. IT e only man or womsn who did not throw bis or her vote away on cleo tloh day is the one who voted for principle,
The free press., 1914-04-15

Fifth avenue in earnest and ho- ly confab with that other eminent uplifter, Seth Low the former Bur. gomaster of our town. They talk O things heavenly and mundane of the whole realm of uplift.
 We listen to their edifyine conversation. The ex-Burgomaster is talking:
 Yes, my dear friend Char lie, Vt are joining hands from uow on in the uplifting business, Let me tell you, there is the greatest chance for you if you will help me in my |
The free press., 1914-04-15

benevolent efforts to bless our state
 with a state constabulary force mo deled after the force in Pensylva nia But you are novice at the bus ness. Take pointer from me. When pushing our little piece of uplifting. always talk of a state police tha. cheeks the evil doers. That Is the ap proved style of uplifting. Don't eyer slip 10 Use the ugly term Pensylva nia Cossacks. That might spoil ,he entire upliit scheme. So long, c rlie dear!
The free press., 1914-04-15
Ntrphy The
 l UpIifter.

 "Ofderful news, indeed. Charlie MuThhy has reformed. He is not to be- jkirked out into out r darkness While the lamp holds out to burn, the boss of Tammany is permitted to join the ranks of the upl;fters. On that condition be is suffered to stay, to do business at the old stand, his territory limited to the c ty. He must cease to boss ths whole state. And he must don the cloak of reform, HencefortL hs will be an upifter like the rest of them.
 A man with & quarter million votes back of hIm is an asset of con siderable value. The rest of our up filters know that. They need him in their business.
 Blunt, rough Dick Croker, with his bad grammer, was not it to join the upIifers, His race run he had to go into exik, Not so Char lie. Charlie has acqrirrd manners. Ser geant Cram has coached hIm well. Charlie can sit at a diuing ta- ble In Delmonico's and acquit hin. self as well as any othsr uplifter Charlie k permitted to stay and work at uplifting.
 w. can see hem taking a walk outside of the Millionaire Club on
The free press., 1914-04-15
After Another

West Virginians have petitioned for the Investigation of District Judge Dayton.He will ba impeacbed Tor discriminating against labor.