davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Lee Weldon. who has been work
ing on the Reed ranch near Iona
injured her back in some way, anC
is in Fruita under the care of ;
physician.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

S. s. Boughten returned yesterday
from the White River country, after
spending some time. camping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

c. f. Bowman of Grand Junction,
owner of considerable Palisade real
estate, was in town Thursday look
ing over the damages done to his
building occupied as butcher shop.
with view of rebuilding. We trust
that Mr.. Bowman will see fit to erect
suitable brick building on his lots,
and remove the old structure that
has always been fire trap in the
past.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson are
home from Glenwood Springs, where
they went the latter part of the
week for a few days outing. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rupp.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Dan Yount was transacting busi-
ness in Grand Junction the first of
the week
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Mrs. Max E. Smith arrived We'd
nesday evening from Salmon, Ida,
for few days visit with Mr.. anI
Mrs. George Finnicum. before going
on to McAndrews to visit relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
WANTED

WANTED-Refined lady to devote a
few hours each day to child well
fare work; liberal pay address
c, Sentinel. 7-10-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Since the possibilities of new
railroad coming to Palisade has ava
kened the people to the fact that in
the event of its making this point,
real estate will greatly enhance in
value, a number of town properties
have changed hands for cash, and It
looks like n return of old times for
the real estate industry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

EXPRESS and BAGGAGE, G. W.
Stewart; HAIR WORK, Mrs.
Stewart, 557 Pltkin; Randolph 594.
6-23-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

WANTED-At once, a good maker,
in millinery department. NJ. j.
Frantz. 7-9-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Dewberries are now on the market
and their big juicy blackness can
not be resisted. There are a num-
Der of fine dewberry patches in and
near Fruita, and berries will be
plentiful
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10


An invitation is extended by the
Mack guild to the people of -Fruita
to attend an ice cream social on the
lawn near the hotel, next Friday eve
ming. The Mack guild is an organi-
cation that is doing large amount
of good, although composed of only
few ladies'. these ladies' are enter
prising, up-to-date and fairly alive to
the needs of the hour. They have
clothed children in Mack, Dra-
gon and elsewhere, sent S25 to the
flood sufferers last year, and two
weeks ago sent SIS to two mothers
and four children in the tenement
district of New York City. for a
weeks visit to the sea shore. The
guild is non-sectarian, and anyone,
children especially, who are needy
will not apply in vain. The social
tonight at Mack to which Frulta
young people are invited Is one
method the guild takes to raise
money for its charitable work. The
ladies meet every two weeks and
sew, making garments and quilts and
every once in while barrel or box
of these goods are sent to some
needy little ones.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Miss Kathryn Finnicum was a
guest at the home of Miss Maude
Carnahan last Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS

HELP FURNISHED-We Western Slope
Employment Agency; phone juno
tion 1894. 7-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
FOR SALt-MISCE[LANEOUS

FOR SALE-Good fresh COW; 554
Belford avenue. 7-6-6t
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

troit manufacturers. The Ford Motor
Car Co. placed an order with firm OF
engine builders there running into
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars, and
the Cartercar Co. sent a fine order
TO another concern there.
II seems to me that this IS the most
practical help possible. II puts hun
dreds OF workingmen to work, and
they are able to help themselves and
others, because OF steady employ
ment. This thought was no doubt
paramount in the minds OF the man
ayers OF the two firms have named,
when they placed these orders. Here's
hoping that manufacturers, every
where, including Detroit, Will follow
the lead OF these two excellent com
panies-for IL is the most practical
aid possible 10 give, and | know il
will be immensely appreciated by
these sufferers by the flood, who are
making such brave fight to recoup
their losses. ]. r. HAYES.
Detroit, May IS, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
War Sentiment In Congress Abati1g

private employment OF gunner. There
Is such bill in the senate, introduced
by Senator James MARITIME, OF New
jersey. Speaking OF this measure,
Senator MARITIME said:
The employment of armed bodies
OF thugs and gunner private armies
in effect-by capitalist owners of
the mines Is the great evil OF our day
In Colorado, even worse than in West
Virginia and Michigan, these armed
thugs have shot down like dogs men
and women and children, until condl-
tons il Colorado are even worse than
they are today in Mexico
My experience on the investigating
committee which went into West Vir-
ginia so incensed me against the use
OF these gunner, and felt so rightly
justified that upon my return | intro
duCed into the senate a bill providing
that every individual, corporation, or
body Of men employing armed guards
for private purposes should be liable
to fine OF at least $4,000 and inn
II .sonment for one year. That bill
was referred TO the committee on edu-
cation and labor, and there il seems
TO sleep the sleep Of the righteous and
the just.
. Ii this bill has been reported and
passed in my Judgment the unfortun-
ate conditions which have prevailed
in Colorado could not have existed.
Those who have not been In close con
tact and seen and felt the atmosphere
that seems TO be surcharged with the
evil OF the employment of these arm
ed bruteS can hardly appreciate the
situation. In West Virginia for a time
It deprived the people OF the right Of
constitutional government, and today
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Lest We Forget"
TO the Editor Of The Times:

10 the EdttoT or me IfmeS;
The recent baby flood scare in
Detroit. and some parts of Michigan,
brings forcibly to my mind recent
trip through the Ohio valley, where
the greatest food In the history Of our
nation, occurred year ago.
We are a generous people in time
OF trouble: but also we are. quick for
getters. These are the facts: The
Ohio food caused the greatest loss OF
life and property OF any disaster that
ever touched this nation, and, further,
there was less money sent TO the de-
vastated section, according TO volume
OF loss, than was raised for any SINH
lar calamity in this country.
IL will take 10 years OF the hardest
kind OF work 10 bring the manufacture
ers and people Of this section back
TO where they stood in prosperity, be-
fore the floods came upon them, for
bear in mind, no one had dollar of
insurance To help himself with.
have learned Of a most commendable
help that has been given TO two con
Germs in Hamilton, Ohio. (the very
center OF the great disaster), by De.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

in Colorado IL has done even worse.
The elimination OF government by
gunner depends on the passage or
some such bill as / have proposed
prohibiting private mine owners from
enlisting in their service gunner and
thugs, calling them mine guards and
using them 10 beat up. teTorize,
harass and murder strikers and their
women and children"
Another step toward the construc-
ton OF the government railroad in
Alaska was taken this week when the
president appointed William c. Edes
and lieutenant Frederick Mears as
members OF the Alaskan Engineering
commission, which is to have charge
OF locating the government railroads.
In announcing these appointments,
Secretary Lane said
mir Edes is at present chief engi.
neer OF the Northwestern Pacific rail
road in California, and has for the
last % years been the chief locating
engineer for the Santa Fe G. Southern
Pacific lines. for which he has located
and built some of the most difficult
mountain railroads in California, Ne
vada, Oregon, Arizona and New Mex.
ieo. Lieutenant Mears Is the chief
engineer OF the Panama railroad, and
ives suggested for this work by
Colonel Goethals. Before entering the
army, Lieutenant Mears was an engi.
neer on the Great Northern road un-
der John +. Stevens. These gentle.
men will proceed to Alaska at once
and their first task will be the loca.
ton OF possible routes through the
Sus'tna Valley from the south coast
TO the Tanana River"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
THE SERVICE OF THE SPARROWA
THING EVERYBODY OUGHT TO KNOW
Does your boy stone the birds :


If he does tell him it is wrong kill worry birds
Tell him that single living thing the land the
but something otherwise the Almighty would have
created
good way get your boy right life make him
BIRDS ought follow his
reasoning CERTAINLY put useful the birds
you your boy Onng birds him what great
vaOnst bird the free
bird the and to the
protects pro-
duced by the power supplies.
AND THEN TELL HIM TO THROW THE CRUMBS OF BREAD AT
THE BIRDS INSTEAD OF STONES.
your boy society spar
the bird despsed n many
Farmers bulletin 53 devoted Fifty Common Birds of Farm
Orchard just department agcu
get your boy writing Washington you
would find it interesting yourself
bulletin that year the sparrOws worth
$soOoooO the country much of contributed
something like 80
sparrow worth 100000 last year because that the
they SAVED the country eating the seeds of weeds
being usefulness spaws think of what
hawks the OWLS the swallows and
all the others of the ordinary birds did by making with insect pests
boy shouldn't permitted stone service like this
Once told about it. throw
birds o rob their nests, either.
boys girls any the birds and
plants flowers and all that of thing because
every going be benefited thereby and better
prepared for their part in life
suggestion The Times and think good
pack with lunch and take the
children the country for holiday annual affair
The idea day for it the there other
, days apart for getting the patriotism habit
Out in the country and woods prize
boy who could identify the most wild
flowers and the greatest number of bird calls.
the beauty about this Times readers suggestion
No girl could hope get the without knowing lot about
flowers and birds
father mother could hope qualify the contest
without knowing lot about flowers and birds
Consequently there would have be considerable research and this
bulletin the agricultural department which would
be bound to be read with wider interest.
And the result would be wider understanding the responsibility
resting making ourselves useful the birds
The beauty about learning the Of the wild flowers that
close to nature and gets close nature he
likely to stay there and far wrong
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
BIZ OLSON GARDINER.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-Mediation
Is not likely 10 succeed. Such is the
prospect. Ii will succeed in giving an
for Americans 10 get out
OF Mexico. II will give q chance also
10 work out the plans for mooilizing
the militia. The rock upon which
mediation breaks is, OF course, Huer-
Ia. Unless Huerta is eliminated by
some sudden and unexpected revolt
In Mexico City he will remain per
manent obstacle TO any agreement
looking to peace. Thore is nothing
much the South American mediators
can do and that is about what they
are doing The fact that the admin.
istration wants peace and not war IS
the strongest force marking Tor
successful outcome OF the present sit
uation, but nobody as yet pretends TO
say how that outcome is TO be reach
ed. Public men are coming every day
mere strongly TO feel that there is no
enthusiasm throughout the country
for this war. Congressman who voted
for the Justification resolution are
even regretting that vote. A resolu-
ton declaring war unless something
happens TO create greater provocadon
than now exists could not be put
through congress.
The use OF hired gunner under the
name OF private detectives, mine
guards, constabulary, special police,
etc. is held TO be responsible In large
part for conditions like those in Colo.
RADIO The first report made by the
secretary Of labor. William d. Wilson,
contained strong recommendations
for federal legislation prohibiting the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Is Your Ice Box Safe?

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion, Walter Peet, a physician,
writes an article entitled The safe
ice box" Following is an extract:
"The home ice box is a most i'm
portant factor in maintaining the fam
lily health. and may be a decided men
ace TO it IL IT is not properly looked
after.
1T is poor economy to get small
amount OF ice, large supply put in
at one time and completely filing the
ice compartment will last longer than
the same amount supplied in daily
small portions.
1.-THE refrigerator should be washed
thoroughly once a week. Remove all
the fixtures, including the drain pipe.
Use a strong solution OF carbonate or
soda (washing soda with no soap.
Get into all the corners and crevices
with a small brush, and use a large
brush and cloths for the fiat surfaces.
Next scald out with boiling water,
reaching every point of the interior
and. finally, thoroughly rinse with
cold water in order again to cool the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
NY. theatrical

NEW YORK y, y, May l9.-Uncle
John and Niece Ethel are helding
sort OF theatrical reception at the En-
pire theater.
Locking about fer a late spring at
traction, Charles Frohman betnougnt
himself that il had been many, many
years since John Drew and Ethel Bar
rymore had been seen under one can
vas. Perhaps, as joint attraction
they would make popular appeal
Frohman was right. they have.
Their achievement SPEAKS volumes
for either the talents or the personal
popularity OF the celebrated relatives,
The vehicle given them for their APP
pearance as costars is Sardou's "A
Scrap OF Paper produced with con
siderable success SO years ago-a
great play in its day, but about as
we'll adapted for present-day presen-
tation as knee breeches and IA cooked
hat would be for a Broadway 'stroll.
Nevertheless, considerable numbers
OF people are docking 10 the Empire
to see Drew and Miss Barrymore and
their excellent supporting company
which includes Charles Dalton, Full
Ter Mellish, Mary Boland, Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen and Jeffreys Lewis.
Another spring production Is Inc
Charm OF Isabel" written by sydney
Resented and sponsored by William
A. Brady There isn't much 10 the
play, and whatever slight chance II
might have had to get over has
been spoiled by assigning Marie
Nordstrom 10 the part or Isabel.
This heroine is supposed 10 be q
fiighty. seductive. appealing young
person who gets into difficulties be
cause she can't resist them, and gets
out because people can't resist her.
Capable actress though she Is, Miss
Nordstron is nothing OF this sort and
her lnsufrciency leaSes the little
comedy fiat on its back.
Pictures or the parade and other
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

interior Leave all the doors open
for a good airing.
Wash the fixtures and drain pipe
in the same manner, using a long
wire handled round brush for the in.
side OF the drain pipe. IL the fixtures
are not too large and the drain pipe
is in sections, 1t is well also to put
them in the clothes boiler and boiling
washing soda solution.
1T is important. also, regularly to
look after the stationary drip pan and
the pipe leading from it.
"The pan should be washed and its
pipe flushed with a strong solution or
I've.
The ice should be thoroughly WASH.
ed after IL comes from the ice man.
for IL often has loose dirt clinging TO
IT, Put IL into the sink; turn on
the faucet full and be certain that the
water reaches each OF the six sides
OF the cube"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

ing twenty feet away. Well 1 got 40
shore some way, bur by the time l
landed the blue smoke was 80 thick 4
could scarcely see. However, 1 ran To
the top of the hill, looked away on
somewhere. went back 90 the lake,
wnded out ia the cold water, got my
hat and went home. Let's see. Ia
seems TO me "a though l spoke OF that
GEO. W. SKINNER
Lake. Mich.
T. W. B-We are saving your con-
tribution for the last There Is no
question but what II would END the
contest at once II printed now.
James B.-Judge Phelan is one Of the
fish story judges and the matter or
whether he could contribute a story Is
a story by the Judge would be inter
esting we agree We had heard he
carried his own stan photographers, but
this is the first we ever heard about
him taking along stan fish.
a. l.. R.--The idea would be original
at any rate. We presume the judges
would be disposed 10 consider story
Boosting the smallest fish. Do we un-
derstand you 10 mean that your small
FISH EDITOR.
Joe Foraker Is going TO run again
for the United States senate. Ii isn't
always necessary for us TO go TO Mex
leo 70 get lnsulted
Prior to the arrival OF the Tigers in
Boston We were roofing for them to
get the flag At this writing we are
roofing for them TO get a run.
AS We understand the situation, II
T. X. will bring his following back into
the Republican party. II will be con-
coded he has discovered a new South
American river.
Germans are experimenting in the
hope OF finding a muller for the mo-
tors OF their dirigible balloons Up TO
date few OF them have silenced
themselves.
The garden is doing fairly we'll so
far, with the possible exception OF the
butter beans. 1t may be they've
passed off the oleumargarlne variety
on US.
AS a result of a conference which
has just taken place, a nice rich bed
we had prepared for tomato plants
Will be devoted this year TO zinna and
Chinese pinks.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
The Rookkeeper.

With pen on pencil on his ear
He's busy by his looks
He'll add. suostract and then divide.
Then write II in his books.
He plugs away there at his desk,
And pencils his amounts,
And then when Saturday arrives
He balances accounts.
Jim Nance.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
An Odd hannenlnn

Minister announcing from pulpit)
I will add that a lady's watch has
been found in one OF the aisles, which
the owner can have by applying at
1l7th hymn: Lord. Her Watch Thy
Church Is Keeping"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
every preoautlnn.

Pat--How much do yez weigh,
Mike?
MIke-Oi weigh 175 pounds.
Pat--You must "a got weighed with
your coat on.
Mike--An' OF did not, Oh held II In
me arms all the tims.-Magazine OF
Pm
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
She's Popular.

First Waiter-Them's the same
couple has bin in here most ev'ry day
lately, amt they. Bill?
Second Waiter-Its the same girl
Magazine of Fun.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

whitman says the case buAS IAiuo
when IL was tried before However,
II can't possibly result in anything
worse for Becker.
Huerta is willing TO resign If the
United States will loan Mexico Sio,-
100000. There's one thing TO be said
for Huerta and that is, he is no
piker.
FISH STORY No. 8.
CThe fish stories submitted in this
prize contest must be written on one
side OF the paper only ana signed Win
the full name, although initials VIII
be, -,+s.-d ~ request is made. care must
DO taken 10 make sure that the com
mission or the notary PUBIC mas not
expired. Address: FISH EDITOR, care
or The Times)
Denr Fish EdItOri--About four years
ago 4 went fishing one rainy day ON
small lake near here, known ns Glass
Lake. 1 had found boat and oars
convenient, cut n good stout pole from
the brush around the hike, put on
piece of chalk line about I'd feet long.
put ON "a large hook aud sinker' tonnn
some nice frogs, pulled out into inc
lake and proceeded tO hsh In good old
rurnI style. Well, I ished und hshed
aud hshed, hut I got no bites. finnlIy
1 decided 10 quit and upon iookinE up
az the shore discovered another toOi
there on the bank trying 10 Guido me
for patience. I asked himi "Mhnt
luck ~ and he said None" i told hlm
4 was going In, and he said IL would
null over and take him In he woulu
row me ashore at the other end. 80
that he might use the bOnt Nhhe:
4 took him In. he took the oars ana
we started. I thought 1 Woufd nsh
along over. gave my frog a throw
OF 20 one side and n little ahead OF Us.
IL had scarcely touched water when
felt tremendous pull ON the line.
" ell, 4 pulled too, and found had an
chored 10 something that was nbont as
handy AT pulling as 1 was. TO cut
long story short we started on All OF
us. boat and nil. fish In the lead lie
was an accommodating fellow, because
he Furnished all the power to run our
boat and also took us right towhrd
orr landing. Well we finally tired him
out and the two OF AZ got him into the
boat. Now i don't expect anyone 10
believe me unless the fellow that was
there with me sees this, but that fish
was "a black bass, moss covered ana
would have weighed at least 80 pounds.
1 was exhausted with my struggle Win
him, 80 sat down again on the rear
seat and was content 10 feast my eyes
ON the beauty I could take home, proud
that this time "a would be no Ash story
L would have proof. I wOuld be hero.
Hut "there's many Slip etc. Just
as the boat touched shore my short
while companion suddenly dropped hts
oars. caught my Ash by the gtlls. turn
ed and ran 10 the bow OF the boat.
gave a jump for shore and before
could grasp the situation, I was drift
Ing about four rods from the bank.
Ny fish. my beauty, with tall dragging
was disappearing over the hill. l leap
ed for the oars only 10 md them drift
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
AuIle Folks.

Old Lady (reading her evening
paper)-"Japanes Turn Agnostics"
Second old Lady--What wonderful
thirgs those Japanese acrobats can
do,--Buffalo Express.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
and address OF writer. must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 800 words In length
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

p. S.-"Blast It, I'm twenty.four
cents of"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

Chile in 1913 bought COO 900 tons OF
British coal
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

"A special meetln' Of tn Elm Cor
ners Debating society has been called
TO pass fttin' resolutions on Lyman
PIxley, one OF tn members who has
been called higher. This will be once
Lyman won't Insist on tn negative"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
From Another Point of VielU

hitman says than
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

T. w B-We are saving your con-
tribution FOR the last There Is no
question but what II would end the
contest at once II printed now.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

case. halpn was clCy-WoaFleQ as ne
wandered aimlessly He had a vague
idea of finding some country weekly
where he could bury himself and for
get his old vain ambitions. Near the
spot where he had now found him
self his mishap had overcome him,
and here he was, helpless. Appar-
emily he was not friendless, however,
for his environment suggested that
he was under the charge of a faithful
and attractive nurse.
1t was dusk when Ralph awoke
again. He observed light in the
next room and made out his nurse
and weakened, elfish-faced old man
conversing.
81 am poor, very poor" the latter
was whining. 81 cannot afford ex-
pense. He must go to his friends if
he has any"
mo, uncle" spoke the girl, defin-
itely. 81 know from his rawlings while
in fever his whole story and it is a
pitful one. See, uncle, he himself will
surely find some way to pay the sur
geon when he is well. AS to the lit
tie he costs us, the way we live, you
can surely spare that for the sake of
sweet charity"
Charity! charity" groaned the
old man. who gives me charity?
No, no, / tell you am poor, poor! See
how miserably am obliged to live!
See how hard work in the city! He
must pay-pay!"
HE will, when he RECEIVERS" de-
clared the young girl. ooh, uncle!
would you drive him out, possibly to |
become cripple for life because of |
neglect? Be humane, for my sake;
/ will work the harder for you"
"HaI he has struck your fancy,
eh?" snarled the old man.
The girl blushed hotly, but she said |
with girlish dignity: