davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
FruitaNews Notes

Frulta and vicinity attended the
school election Messrs Johnson,
Phillips and Austin saw that no one
voted twice and Messrs. Hamilton.
Guagay and Cornell took particular
pains to see that all who would vote
right had the opportunity to do so.
The result was the election OF G. l..
Guagey, who is now president OF the
school board OF district No. ,.
Harry Brown came in from cattle
land Monday for few days visit in
town.
Roy Moore came up from Utah
Monday for a short business visit in
Fruita
A telegram from NJ. A. Kiefer of
Ration. y. NJ. to Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Terrill states that Mrs. NJ A. Kiefer
is dangerously i'll OF pneumonia. Mrs.
Mallett, a sister OF Mrs. Kiefer, left
Monday for ration to be at the bed
side of her sister. Mrs. Kiefer is
we'll known in Fruita, having lived
in and near this city for many years.
Her friends hope for speedy re-
coyery.
Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes. who was oper-
ated on at St. Mary's hospital some
time ago. is able to be up and was
taken to the home OF her brother. n.
A. Glasco. on Monday. She expects
to return to Fruita in a few days.
The eighth grade of the Hunter
school are intending to give class
play on Friday, May 9Th.
Ed Young went to De Beque on
business Monday.
The sheep which have been in the
vicinity of Mack for some time. are
being moved to their grazing lands
near Montrose and Delta. They are
usually taken across the country
north ofFruita.
Mrs. McCommus is reported quite
Ill at her home. northeast of town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
MEETING
GROWING IN INTEREST

The interest in the service last
night demonstrated the fact that II.
G. Phillips, who came to carry on the
revival begun under the leadership
of Evangelist Pratt, is the man for
the emergency.
Mr.. Phillips spoke last night on
Prayer" He emphasized its i'm
portdnce. and spoke OF the hlndrance
to and condition of prayer.
The afternoon services are prov
ing helpful feature of the meet
ing. Any one who heard this man
will want to hear him again.
The audience is becoming familiar
with the hymns, and they sing them
earnestly. The chorus choir is prov
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
APPLETON NEWS

May 6. 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Click. who
spent last week visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. VI. Click returned to
their home near Clifton Sunday
Frank Pultz spent Saturday eve
ming with his friend. Willis Conrad.
Mrs Joe Newlen Of Orchard Mesa
spent yesterday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Dickensheets.
Miss Clara Henderson, who had
been staying with Mrs. T r. Hol-
land for some time has returned to
her hcme.
Miss Mary Gigax is visiting with
friends in this district.
Miss Bertha Bare. who has been
very III is reported to be some better
today.
Cyrus Fox is staying with his
grandson, Roy Montz, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rench of Big
Park are visiting friends in this dis
trict
Misses Clarlene Stockwell and
Ethel Farney visited their friend.
Miss Verla Day yesterday.
Mothers Aid society of the Breth-
rem church win meet at the church
to sew for Mrs. White next Thurs
day.
Mrs. Wm. Russell, who has been
very III with the grippe is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Anderson left
for their home near Whitewater yes
terday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
Associated Press.

Torreon, May "a detachment
Of Villas troops stationed here en-
trained today for Monterey. which
win be the base for constitutional
list operations against Saltillo and
San Luis Potosi. They will detrain
near Hipolito and march to Monte
rey. about three-days journey.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
AMERICAN CONSUL is SAFE
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c.. May 6.-The
Brazilian minister to Mexico City in
formed the state department today
that American Consul Bonney. who
was reported under arrest in San
Luis Potosi. had arrived in Mexico
City with Mrs. Bonney. Both are
safe and well The minister added
that at last accounts all Americans
in San Luis Potosi were safe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Patterson OF
Denver arrived this morning for a
short local visit MIR. Patterson is
head OF the Patterson Burghardt
Bridge CO.. Of Denver and is here in
connection with the mayors meet
Ing which will be heard tomorrow.
ID. T. Stone, president OF the United
States Bank and Trust company. ar
rived at noon today from Denver.
Wilbur +. Denlous OF Denver arriv-
ed this morning for a brief stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Last Thursday tent at the home
of Mrs. Dollie Cross was partly
burned. The fire started by sparks
from the cook stove. The tent was
Joined on to the house. The fire was
quickly extinguished, only the tent
roof being burned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Born. Wednesday. April 90. to Mr..
and Mrs. Lone Paxson, a daughter.
The dimpled darling's grandmother
Mrs. Burckhalter, from Grand juno
ton Is In charge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
Children's Contest.

1t is always happy event in the
community when a contest is to be
given. A good-sized audience was
present, considering the inclement
weather, Friday evening. The school
children from Miss Yields and Mrs
Butchers rooms, assisted on the pro-
gram. The nine little contestants.
aged 20 to 10. did fine. Carrie Cross
received the medal. The subject of
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

LOST-Boston bull terrier collar,
but no tag; return to Charles A.
Smith. 5-6-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, D. C. May G-Amiral
Howard reports from Alazatlan that
the constitutionalists are eutrenched
on Piedra island and fired continu-
ously yesterday with rifles and field
guns on the federal gunboat Morlos.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Yesterday was cleanup day in
Fruita. The stores were closed and
everybody got out and scraped to-
Fether all the rubbish they could
find, and placed it nicely in boxes
for the wagons to haul away to
some out-of-the-wa spot, which
they did during the afternoon.
Cleanup day is always holiday in
Frulta and the citizens enter into
the work with hearty good WILL
which always insures success.
Monday afternoon the citizens of
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. May 6.-Today's cattle
receipts, 5000; steady to strong
beeves. s7.25 q $50; western steers,
s7.10Q $40; stockers. s5.60q $50:
cows, s3.70W $50; calves, $6.254s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Tho Methodist young people en-
joyed a pleasant evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Friday
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

The meeting Friday evening at the
schoolhouse by County Agent Harri-
son and Prof. Gillette on the spray
ing problems was we'll attended and
a profitable meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

a message received today from Cen
eral Obregon. The message said he
had captured 900 prisoners and
100000 rounds OF ammunition and
, 900 rifles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Marjorie, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Shellenbereer. II
quite i'll with severe case of ton
silitis. Her throat has been lancet
twice, and her recovery viii be yer!
slows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Edwin st. John of Iowa is guest
In the Brown home. His relatives are
very close friends of the Bowers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

j. NJ. Barr and family OF Palisade
were here Sunday inspecting their
ranch. They were also the guests OF
George Shaffer
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
CLIFTON ITEMS
Wednesday. May Is.

Wednesday. May Is.
j. E. Hornbaker returned Wednes-
day from Il months visit to Kansas.
He made a short stop on the east
ern slope. Spring is more backward
there than here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
Associated Press.

AssOcioted Press-
Washington. d. c. May G.-secre-
tary Lane called at the Argentine
legation at this morning and con
ferred with Or. Naon. one OF the me-
diators
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

The w. C. T. U. meets this weel
at the home of Mrs. A. S. Mckee, Fri
day at . 80 p. IN.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Miss Ida Clother. c. E state su-
perintendent of missions, will give a
fine missionary entertainment at the
Christian church Monday evening
the 18th. Twenty-one local girls
Will assist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Rev Hyman, the new pastor
leaves Tuesday for Pagosa Springs
He will be away two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
MEXICO

CONTINUED from Page -
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
Wednesday. May o.

Wednesday, May o.
The senior class will give their
play on Thursday evening. May Z b.
and also a matinee for the children
on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O at
the Majestic Fanny and the
Servant Problem" is play full of
interesting and amusing scenes and
the seniors have put in many hours
practicing under the direction Of
Prof. Kiefer and Prof. Stevens. The
cast OF the play is as follows:
fanny -....-.-.-.-....- May Bush
Hernon Wetherell cher husbands)
..-... ............. De witt Warren
Martin Bennett ther butlerD .....
.-...-.--..-.. Eldred Reames
susannah Bennett cher housekeep-
err ...---....-. Minta White
Jane Bennett cher maidJ ......
........-.......H Helen Hurlburt
Ernest Bennett ther second foot
mani ..-... Mabyl Righdenour
Honoria Bennett cher still-room
maid .-.-.........Z Zoe Phillips
The Misses Wetherell cher aunts
by marriage1 MISREPRESENTATION.
Ruth Elliott and Onida Burford
Dr. Freemantle (her local medical
mani .......... Wade Gore
"Our Empire"
England ........ Gratia Johnston
Scotland ...,... Elsie Lowenhagen
ireland ......R Ruth Kirkendall
Wales ............... Faye Wagner
Canada -............ Velma Frantz
Australia ......... Dott Davidson
New Zealand .... Lula Davidson
Africa .....+......... Mary Cornell
Malay Archipelago . lila Kiefer
Strata Settlements
.............E Edith McGahan
George =. Newte cher former busi-
ness managerl .... Clarence Hurst
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May 6.-Today's clos
ing prices on grain were as follows:
May wheat. 93 Is /: corn, &C Y; oats,
81 ".
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Rural Carrier II, A. Higbee leaves
for Denver Wednesday, where he
will be fitted with an artificial limb.
At the school election Monday,
Frank Burns and Oscar Jaynes were
reelected
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

Monday afternoon the citizens of
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06
COPPER MARKET.

New York, May Cooper closed
steady; spot. stS.37is " Q13.s7
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-06

George p. Newte cher former busi-
ness managerD ... Clarence Hurst
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
,rpvrs HIS COUNTRY WELL

|c,;caoo Herald (Ind. .)-"Through " Trenholm, their chairman, the l.torn railroad managers yesterday armod President Wilson that they aocided to take his advice, and ,eed to arbitration of their dispute [b the enginemen in accordance {b the plan proposed by the Govern Irt hoard of conciliation and media
 
 +Tho whole country will breathe or The assurance of peaceful Element of great industrial con rersy that threatened to hamper or \ railroad traffic over half the na- will help enormously in meeting financial and business troubles blst upon us by the general war in hope. President Wilson deserves, and
 
 receive, great credit from the Ne country for the firm and fair ktude he took on the question. It fair. in that it clearly saw that is no time to enter into the merits he merely technical points at issue hat the patriotic duty of the hour avoid industrial warfare and se-
 domestic peace.
 It was firm, in that it distinctly lied that unless the contending les could and would yield some Ire far enough to make an amica- settlement possible, the whole Ter of the Government would be forth to avert what Mir. Wilson said would be, in view of world
 conditions, a calamity of incal- ble magnitude
 here are times when the claims hny group of citizens, however when considered by themselves, yield to the greater interest of (ltizens. This is such a time, and drcw Wilson, in perceiviag and rcing that truth, has deserved
 
 of the Republic"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
ARK KANSAS SCHOOL FOR BLIND.

This Institution for the education and training of the blind children of the State or those whose eye-sight is so defective that they can not at tend an ordinary school, offers, with out cost to parents, board, laundry, medical attention, treatment and me dicine for the eyes, and the care and watchful attention of a trained, kind hearted and capable body of officers and teachers Many young men and women, tho totally blind, have been so trained and educated here that many of the joys of life have been opened to them and they have also become active and self-supporting members of society. Instruction Is furnished not only in the ordinary school studies but also in various trades, in music, type writing and dos mestic science. The work accomplish ed by some of the present and former pupils is little short of wonderful.
 It is the desire of the Board of Trustees that every child in Arkan- sas who is eligible shall attend this school. Therefore the attention of parents and others is invited to this Institution and any one who knows
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24

of any blind person or persons or any
 whose eye-sight is so defective that
 they can not attend a seeing school
 IS earnestly requested to give us the names and addresses of such persons.
 There were one hundred and twenty five pupils in school last year. While
 the percentage of partially or total | ly blind is steadily diminishing each year as a result of increased know ledge about the care of the eyes,
 more prompt and skillful attention to defective eye-sight, fuller knowledge
 and greater precaution in preventing | blindness and an over increasing ap- lpreciation of the need of prompt and skillful attention and treatment of | Imperfect eyes or eye-sight, there are yet, in the State, we are convinced, considerable number of persons who, because of lack of knowledge of the work of this Institution, the great kindness and attention given to those who come here, the exceptional advantages offered here and hesitancy in entrusting the helpless blind to any one outside of the family circle are still not attending this very ex- cellent school. Let it be borne in mind
 that this is SCHOOL and not simply an asylum or home for the blind or a | place for the care and treatment of persons of diseased eyes.
 The next session begins on the first Wednesday in October Already in dications lead us to believe there will
 be decidedly increased attendance as practically all of last years stu dents will return and a number of others have applied for admission.
 The hearty cooperation of the peo- pie of the State is earnestly solicited in fulfilling the mission for which this Institution is maintained by the
 State.
 For further information call on your County Judge or write to
 JOHN H. HINEMON.
 Superintendent Arkansas School for the Blind. Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
The Menace" of Japan.

lch action as Japan, by virtue of aliance with Great Britain, may
 against Germany's leasehold in Ia need concern neither the United Fs nor China just now. So far as gtau and the adjoining leased ter E--a tract of 193 square miles in Fs concerned it cannot matter much to China whether this pass Great Britain or Japan or re- In Germany's hands. Transfer p merely mean control by other nS or territory that China has al-
 ahenated by treaty until 1897.
 possibility of Japan taking over Pan Islands in the Pacific is an
 question This is a bridge that
 not be crossed until it is reached
 w York Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
Ancust Twenty-Third

rdoer is often a man that has {, q .omething undone, not always he St has done something P' "" Marcus Aurelius. August Twenty-Fourth ., ], friend may well be reckoned the Istpruece of Nature. Fs''' Emerson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
Importance of the Putter in Golf

In the September American Maga- zine Jerome D. Travers, four times amateur golf champion of the United States, writes an article entitled "The Winning Shot," in the second series of golf articles which he is doing for this publication. MT. Travers re- gards the butter as having forty-five per cent playing value as against fifty-five per cent for all the remain ing clubs in a players bag. On the importance of the butter he writes in part as follows:
 "The average golfer starts out upon his round of the course with an aver age of seven clubs, which are likely to be driver, brassie, cleek, mid-iron. mashie, -niblick, and butter.
 'If each one of these clubs was of equal value in the task of securing the proper score, upon the basis of one hundred per cent for the round, each club would represent a playing use fitness of about fourteen per cent. But this is where the system cracks. There is one club in the bag that has a greater value than fourteen per cent. 1t is the shortest, lightest and smallest club of the entire lot. the simplest and yet the hardest to play, the club that many unknowns can handle well and yet club that baffies an Evans and Vardon from one year into another. I refer to the butter, and put it's playing value at forty five per cent against ffty-fve per cent for the remaining six, seven or eight clubs needed for the round.
 Fortyfive per cent is too high a rating for anyone club a number of experts have said to me- but if have made mistake here it is on the short side. only wish some of those who underrate the tremendous value of the butter had been at Brookline last September when the Open Champion ship of America was at stake. If they had, they would have gone well beyond my computation and put the value of the butter at seventy-fve per cent. Alec Smith, the well-known professional, kept track of different scores turned in through this tourna- ment, and he figures that of every one hundred shots played, seventy-fve were taken on the putting green. It was no uncommon sight there to see crack golfers reach greens over four hundred yards away in two perfectly played shots, and then scatter three or four butts all over the green be- fore the bottom of the cup was reach ed. I saw one crack professional get within four feet of a hundred yard hole in two shots and finally get down in six He missed his three, went well below the cup and then took three more coming back"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
To Our Customers:

We have received an order from the Banking Department prohibiting over drafts. The following is that part of the letter which we desire to give to the public. We will be required to live up to the requirements of the department and ask that our custo- mers be governed accordingly:
 Ut is the purpose of this depart ment to entirely eliminate the over draft evil, and in this we have the CO., operation of the Comptroller of the Currency. If you have a National Bank in competition with you, it is re- |quired by the National Banking De- partment to eliminate the practice. If a customers overdraft is good his note is likewise good. You are re- quired to collect immediately those now on your books, and in future you are not permitted to allow a customer, under any circumstances, to over draw his account. xxx
 Should you persist in violating them your Bank will be examined every 30, 60 and 90 days until you have com piled with the requirements. xxx Our great desire is to assist you in complying with the law, and if you refuse to comply then it is our imper- itive duty to see that you do comply herewith"
 JOHN, M. DAVIS,
 Commissioner. August 18th, 1914.
 Nevada County Bank.
 Citizens Bank X Trust Go.
 Bank of Prescott.
 Advertisement
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
NOT COPYRIGHTED

It is said that President Wilson has been requested by at least four European soverigns to give them his receipt for avoiding an inevitable" war.-New York Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24

Miss Mary White came up from Texarkana and spent yesterday in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. White, Jr., and other relatives and friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
Good Advice.

"We want to sweep the country, dad"
 Well do not despise small begin nings. Suppose you make a start with the dining room, my dear"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24

Mary had a little waist, but she tried to make is smaller, and soon they had to send up town to get hearse to haul her.-Liberty cores
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
1he Prescott Daily News
 '"' svsL,sAE0 BY l. u.ws Printing Go.

u...-ed as second class mail naaHer maeser Eeher Entehteu a 4th. 1905, at the postofhcee e cvenlOent Ark, under the act of .rress. r March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24

Telephone us that news item-242
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24

E. E. Norman, of Emmet, passed through Prescott yesterday en route to Main Spring Camp Ground, where he attended preaching.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
JOHN, M. DAVIS,
Commiss sioner.
Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system imme- diaely begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll. There is no better safeguard against illness. Just take one dose tonight 25c at your druggist
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College The Only Endowed College ($3O0, O0O) in Arkansas
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS

Heart the 1500 Above Level rmae.h hth n  spou o
  m Iheea also f in heuipmen
  l, Fore Caaioe andf O lite
 O
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-24
HENDERSON-BROWNC COLLEGE, Philadelphia, Arl

 Oneo O he and Girls the Church A and
  sin  n ten
 H Presden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
HAS EXPENDED A MILLION
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIANS
Rockefeller Foundation Declares
Readiness to Spend More if
Necessary.

NEW YORK, December THE
Rockefeller Foundation already has
spent about 100000 for the relief Of
the starving population of Belgium.
The foundation further "is ready to
spend millions of dollars II necessary
In this direction"
This announcement is contained in
a statement detailing the activities Of
the foundation, which was authorized
by John D. Rockefeller, jr., as presi-
dent of the foundation.
The statement was issued because
"the international interest aroused in
the work of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton through its efforts on behalf of
inquiries for details as to its work AMI
purposes" Regarding the relief work
In Belgium the statement says further:
Three shiploads Of Supplies.
'arhe foundation has thus far dis
patched one ship1oad of food. 1000
tons. to Belgium. which already has
been received and distributed:> it Is
now loading a second ship In New
York harbor, which will carry $500
tons, and has purchased for delivery at
Philadelphia to a third ship 100000
bushels of wheat. These three ship
loads represent an expenditure OF about
$1,000, 900. 1t has also sent commits
sion to Europe to advise as to how and
where further relief to non-com batants
may be most effectively provided. and
is ready to spend millions of dollars If
necessary in this direction.
THE foundation also has just voted
to contribute $4,000 to assist in the
relief of the poor of New York city,
realizing that, the war and the indus
trial depression have created great
want at home. and acting upon re-
quests from various local charitable
organizations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
ETHEL SELDOM LOSES CASE.
Jury Returns Sealed Verdict in
Favor Of T. II. Quill.

After, celebrating for more than
three hours, a jury in Circuit Court No
1. in the District Supreme Court. JUS
tice Gould presiding. today returned a
sealed verdict in favor of the defend
Thomas NJ. Quill.
The case grew out Of q collision in
November. 1910. on Alabama avenue
between Mr.. Quilts automobile and the
plaintiff. a girl Of about twelve years
The accident IL alleged to have caused
q compound fracture of her leg and to
have permanently injured her, in that
1t shortened the limb about. one-half
inch.
through Attorneys Charles W. Darr
and Alvin L. Newmyer. that the little
girl had run in front Of the machine
when 1t was too close to her to be
stopped.