davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
GRAND JUNCTION
RAD|UM CENTER
SAYS KROHN.
Prospectors Will Outfit Here,
Ores Shipped and Later Re-
duced in This City.

That Grand Junction is destined
to be the outfitting point for pros
Iectors and developers of the biggest
radium deposits Of the world is the
universal belief of local people who
are interested in the precious metals
industry. All the uranium and van
adium fields in western Colorado and
eastern Utah are reached through
Grand Junction and the chamber of
commerce proposes to advertise that
fact in its future literature.
The suggestion comes from f. A.
Krohn who foresees in the world
wide interest in radium and the ac-
tion of Secretary Lane a revival of
interest in Colorado mining to CEN
ter in the carnotits fields in Grand
functions territory.
The Sagers and Thompsons' field
are tributary to Grand Junction for
the reason that no other city of suf-
iicient size to carry all that pros
pecting party will want is so close
to the scene of operations. Two of
the largest development companies
now have their offices here and the
vanadium ores claims will soon be
developed on a large scale by men
working out of Grand Junction.
Gateway is rapidly forging to the
front as n likely radium territory and
j. ]. Lumsden is doing big develop
ment work in that vicinity. Furth-
er on the Paradox valley with its
highly developed precious metal
fields is opened and from Grand
Junction most of the future parties
are certain to outfit.
As the industry grows, too, Grand
Junction Will be the logical ship
ping point for a great deal of the
ores which go east for reduction but
when capital has assured itself that
the deposits are large and rich 1t will
be Grand Junction that the mining
men Will look to for the site of big
treating mills and concentrating
plants.
Mr.. Krohn feels sure that a big
opportunity is in store for this city
as Il result of the discovery of these
mysterious metals in this vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
WOMEN DEMAND
PLACE AS FOOD
COMMISSIONER
Miss Kate Williamson Is An Ac.
tive Candidate; Mcintyre
May Get Appointment.
tBy DELL COBB.)

Denver, Jan. 23.-As noted in
these dispatches a few days ago. that
the women of Colorado were arraying
themselves for fight to land one
Of their number for the position OF
state pure food commissioner, Mrs.
Katherine Williamson already has
approached the governor seeking the
provisional appointment in view OF
the fact there is no available list
from which the civil service commits
sion might fill the vacancy. Mrs.
Williamson has the backing of State
Treasurer Leddy and Mrs. Mary C..
Bradford, state superintendent OF
public instruction, besides a host of
others prominent in the Denver
Woman's club. Mrs. Williamson is
insisting on a competitive examina-
tion being held and that all those
who seek the place may be examined
as to competency under the civil SER
vice law. II this is done there will
be many in the race for the place as
it will open up the way to anyone
to stand the examination, making
the fight for the place non-partisan.
Already ii is said that If an exam
ination is ordered Wilbor Cannon,
who once held the pure food commits
sionship, and republican, will en-
ter the competition. 1t is acknowldg-
ed that DR.. Cannon made an excellent
official and if he decides to enter
the race will liyen things up consid-
erably.
II is known that not less than four
women (democrats) have their eyes
on the place. Besides these several
men want the. position. A Pueblo
delegation was here this week impor-
tuning the governor to name Former
Representative Mcintyre of that city,
and the report has gone out that the
Pueblo aspirant stands very close to
the throne and may land the job
at least will be looked upon with
favor by the governor-however the
naming of commissioner to succeed
George T. Bradley will be done by
the state health board. But it is be-
lieved that If the governor lends his
endorsement the Pueblo man prob
ably will eventually be named for
the place which pays $2,500 a year.
There is said to be another rea-
son why Mcintyre practically has the
cali for the appointment. Pueblo
put forth several candidates for ap-
pointment as one of the three MEM
bers of the state railroad commission
to fill the unexpired term of Daniel
Staley, who resigned recently on ac-
count of failing health. The place
was filled by the governor when he
named George T. Bradley few days
ago. Some of the leaders of the
party here believe that Pueblo should
be given the pure food commission
ership and 1t now looks very much as
though the place will go to McIn-
tyre. A number of democrats went
to Pueblo early in the week to con-
suit with members of the party there
with reference to the appointment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
S11,356,O94 NET PROFIT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 15.--Armour & Co.
today made a financial showing for
the fiscal year ending Nov. 1. 1918.
that is of vast interest in view of the
agitation that continued with respect
to the beef trust during that period.
1t shows that the company did the
largest business in its history.
The gross business was $35O,OOO,-
900. or $50.000.00O more than that
Of the year preceding.
The net profits were $11,356,O94.
as against s10,1 0,130.306 for the year
before. gain in profit of sl,225,-
7SS.
pany's capital amounted to 5.67 per
cent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
START SUIT TO GUST
The PRESIDENTS WIFE
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the president,
paid $4,000 for 60 acres in the Goa
chella valley which is the subject of
the contest of the United States land
office here. Mrs. Wilson so inform
ed Homer l.. Goddard, one of the real
claimants in a letter written from
Pass Christian recently. 1t added
that she had paid the taxes on the
land for the last three years.
During the time Mrs. Wilson had
been paying taxes the title had new
er been perfected by John T. King
the original locator under the state
lieu land script. Learning of this
Mrs. Maude Compton Hensie filed a
homestead entry which was sold la
ter to Goddard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
DOG GETS $3.50

Sentinel Special Service.
Boston, Mass. Jan. 23.-By the
will of John Chancellor Crafts, a
Brighton coal merchant. filed for
probate today. ample provision is
made to support the testator's pet
dog, Mr.. Francis, In luxury during
the remainder of his life.
Robert w. Mason, executor. is di-
rected to pay Miss Mary NJ. Preston.
who was housekeeper for Mr.. Crafts,
$3.50 for support of the dog. To
Miss Preston is given $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
PAL|SADE NEWS

Jan. 23. 1914.
A very delicate operation was per-
formed on William Tilton. at the
Palisade hospital late Thursday eve
ming In order to save his life. The
operation was performed by DR.. r. l..
Tadlock, and at this time the patient
seems to be getting along nicely Mr..
Tilton is past so, and 1t was feared
he would not survive the operation.
Mrs. Ed r. Brown received mes
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
FnitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing From
Day TO Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.

January 23, 1914.
w. A. Merriell was a visitor al
the high school Wednesday and ad-
dressed the history and civil govern
ment classes on the new currency
bin.
Prof. Bower of Colorado college
visited the high school yesterday.
DR.. Working will address the high
school pupils this afternoon.
Miss Mary Robinson was business
visitor to Grand Junction Wednes-
day.
A social dance will be given at
Majestic han tonight.
The Progressive Woman's club
meets this afternoon at the new cub
rooms over the First National bank.
j. G. Carnahan returned yesterday
from Denver where he has been so
journing for few days on business
and pleasure bent.
Little Veda Lang is reported i'll
with what IL feared to be an attack
OF pneumonia.
Yesterday afternoon a number of
congenial ladies met at the home of
Mrs. B. l.. Chambers and organized
a Thimble club, to be known as the
Duodecine club. signifying the num-
erical feature of the organization.
The ladies will meet on Wednesday
afternoons of each week. The next
gathering to be at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Carnahan.
Mrs. ]. C. Long, who has been i'll
for some time suffered relapse the
first of the week, but shows very
slight improvement again.
The pupils of Miss Leslie's room
enjoyed a skating party last evening
after school.
Mrs. Albert is reported i'll with la
grippe.
Mrs. r. S. Baker has loaned two
oil paintings to the Progressive
Woman's club for the club room.
Mr.. Hopper was a FruIta visitor
yesterday in the interest of the Y.
M. c. A.
NJ. V. Wagner and daughter of the
Hunter district, were business vIsi-
tors to Fruita yesterday.
Mrs. Jesse Seeds Is reported i'll
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Leonhardy was reported quite
i'll yesterday at her home in East
Fruita.
Jesse Demaree, who came in from
his ranch home northwest of Fruica
to attend the installation of the w.
o. w. and w. of w. Wednesday even
| ing, is q guest at the home OF ID. Lee.
Miss Maude Carnahan entertain
ed few friends informally at her
home on Wednesday evening. High
five made the hours pass merrily and
a dainty lunch, served by the hostess
, added enjoyment to the occasion.
II. C. Walker, who received the ap-
pointment OF postmaster at Grand
Junction. has many friends in the
lever valley who extend congratula-
tions.
Van Branstettar met with PAIN
full injury yesterday. The horse he
was riding fell with him. 1t cannot
yet be determined just how serious
his injuries are, but 1t is thought
that one of his legs is broken.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
When You Are Bilious.

Food ferments in your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take a full dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and to-
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
MUTIhY CAUSES STEAMSHIP
TO TURN BACK FROM VOYAGE
Associated Press.

Liverpool, Jan. pa mutiny on
the steamship Devonian shortly after
leaving Liverpool for Boston. caused
the vessel to put back to Holy Head.
where nineteen of the crew were ar
rested.
The trouble was caused by union
and non-union seamen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Cattle receipts.
500; steady TO strong. Beeves
$3.50 q $50; western steers, $3.50
n s.; stockers, $1,000 $50; cows,
SO. 60 n $50; calves, $3.50 q IL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

j. /. Craddick and family, old time
residents of the Palisade district and
who recently disposed of their or
chard interests here for south Mis-
souri, land. left for their new home
last evening. where they will engage
in farming pursuits.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Top buggy; must be in
first class condition; phone juno
tion $50. l-23-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

When in need of good livery rig,
or you want to call cab, call Ran
dolph 105. Barton ~ Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

WANTED-To buy or rent an up
right piano; phone Junction 221 or
call at Y. NJ. c. A. f-23-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

FOR RENT-A Groom furnished
house. with porch. cellar, water,
gas and electric lights; call at 44S
White avenue. 1-23-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan 23.-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows:
May wheat, SO *; corn, &C II oats,
395s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

morrow you will relish your food
again. The best ever for biliousness.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

sage last evening that her mother,
who lives near Greenfield, Ia. was
dangerously ill, and she and Mr..
Brown left on 106 for her old home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

NJ. A. Darby and family are
down from Clifton on shoppins
tour today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
eiean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
COPPER MARKET.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Copper closed
firm; spot offered at sl4.50.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

Give us a trial when you have
heavy hauling to do. Milne Trans
fer Co. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

The w. o. w. lodge of this place
held their annual installation of Of
ficers at their lodge room in Hugus
hall Thursday evening. and inciden-
tally gave degree work to several new
members. A very large crowd of
members and visiting neighbors were
in attendance, and after the initiatory
work was over. they were all invited
to the lodge dining room, where a
bountiful repast awaited them. and
to which they did ample Justice
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

The play put on at the Methodist
church Thursday evening and enti-
tied "The New Minister" was de-
cided success in every way, consid-
ering the fact that it was all local
talent and the play was put on with
very little preparation. Unusual abil-
ity was displayed by number OF
those participating. as was evidenc-
ed by the repeated applause of the
large audience. Much credit is due
the pastor. Rev. r. l.. Nuckolls. for
his untiring energy and the success
full manner in which the production
was staged The receipts, we under
stand, were S107.
C. C. Wolf is taking a 30-day va.
cation and will drive the merchants
delivery in the absence of o. d. Nc
Kay, who will leave the first of the
week for his old home in Missouri
for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 23.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade
were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

X. C. Walker. who received the ap.
pointment OF postmaster at Grand
Junction. has many friends in the
lower valley who extend congratula.
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

Van Branstettar met with n pain
ful injury yesterday. The horse he
was riding fell with him. 1t cannot
yet be determined just how serious
his injuries are, but 1t is thought
that one of his legs is broken.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-23

Mrs. Ed r. Brown received a mes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
ROLES Of an Unknown Race,

DR.. George A. Reisner. professor OF
Egyptology at Harvard. who is con-
Quoting explorations and excavations
IN Egypt. has sent word that he has
discovered evidences of a people and
a civilization that existed In upper
Egypt S,7oo years ago and of which
no record or evidence has heretofore
existed, He made these discoveries
at a point which marks one of the
outposts to the south of ancient
Egyptian civilization, near Kerma and
not far from the Nile.
According to DR.. Reisner the inhabi.
tants were neither Egyptians nor me-
groes, and their pottery is the finest
and most beautiful made in the Nile
valley.
Many of the treasures in ivory.
stone, and pottery which DR.. Reisner
has sent TO the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts were taken from the graves
of chiefs.
Apparently six or seven subjects
were buried alive with the body of
each chief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27

Figures compiled by the Chicago As.
ISOLATION of Commerce show that
The city has the largest factories for
the production of the best musical IN.
struments in the world. There are IN
Chicago 100 firms engaged in the niano
business. OF these % have their own
factories located here. The PLAYER.
piano has rapidly come into nuhlc
favor and this type is found in tbou.
sands of Chicago homes. About s91
$4,000 Is spent by Chicagoans annual.
ly for music, instruction in music and
musical instruments. The sheet music
business in Chicago amounts to 81 900
600 a year" 1t is estimated that moro
than 100000 is paid each wear ~
private music teachers BY Chicagoans
DESTROYS of learning the art of plav,ng
some instrument. More than s1OO0 oo0
IS paid out annually for the resident
Grand Opera company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27

Only the night was his, then. AFTER
all the years only few hours anu
those because his father thought ne
was some one else
The old man stirred little and
Weakened His feeble hand was lifted
slowly until it rested on the Prodigal
bowed head.
"You have been a great Joy TO me-
George" he said gently-"a great Joy,
I shall tell your mother. May Goo
bless you!" He lay for rev mo
ments quite still, his eyes on the yer
low roses OF the ceiling paper. Inc
Prodigal groaned Oh. to turn up
the light to stand forth in his true
colors for what he was. to beg for-
giveness and blessing for himself!
George" the thin voice began
again. II have been thinking much
about Harry" The Prodigal drew IN
his breath sharply. 81 seem to see him
in the corners OF the room-eyery-
where"
II he could only say Il am here"
But the cowardice that had kept him
away so long held him now.
The old man slept again. The Prod
igal still knelt, but now he was cry
ing, sobbing noiselessly. his shabby
coat heaving. Outside. in a chair IN
the dim hall his sister slept, shawl
wrapped around her shoulders. The
faint, blush gray Of the early spring
dawn came through the open win
dow, and from some stable near came
the stamping Of horses. The Prodi-
gal got up stifly and turned out the
light. The slight motion reused the
sleeper a little.
He was always high-spirited lad.
mother" he said clearly. His faults
are Of the head, not the heart Don't
cry, mother He'll come back"
The Prodigal gripped the foot Of
the bed with straining hands. The old
mans eyes were open looking at him.
II have come, father he said
hoarsely. But the feeble mind had
wandered. The minister was in his
church again, looking down from the
pulpit at the faces of his people. His
voice was stronger and full, and the
son sank back into the shadow.
my friends, let us sing together
this wonderful hymn: There we're
ninety and nine" The voice trailed
off into silence. The old man lay very
still. He scarcely breathed, and the
pulse in his thin neck fluttered and al
most stopped And out of the shadow
at the foot Of the bed a man came
and dropped on his knees
Father, father he groaned, don't
you know me? It's Henry, father
Henry. I've come back"
The old man was smiling little,
as If he already saw beyond the border
land. But at the voice he reused He
looked long and lingeringly into the
eyes Of the man beside the bed; then
he lifted his hand in benediction and
placed 1t on the bent, shaking head.
Henry" he said softly Henry my
eldest son! May God bless you." There
was great peace on his face. His
voice was almost gone, but the Prodi-
gal caught the whispered words that
he uttered:
For this my son was dead and Is
alive again: was lost and is found"
The room was very still; the faint,
irregular breath stopped. And on his
knees beside the bed the Prodlgal
watched and prayed.
Copyright. by the Frank A. Munsey Co..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27

Mrs. Diggs-At our club meeting
this afternoon. Mrs. Brayton read one
of her unpublished poems.
Mr.. Diggs-And what did YOU doq
Mrs. Diggs-Iust to take her down
peg, read one of my untried ra
cipes for Hungarian goulash,-pucb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
July 3rd Excursion
>Outhern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Round Trip Fares From
Jacksonville r.

~ = Or SALE: Tickets on sale for
an q trains leaving Jacksonvii1Ie' ice F I3[
r FINAL N L., LIMIT: Tickets good to re-
turn on any regular train schaSnIo5
20 Teach Jacksonville not l9fere I ~,
luiI days IN addition to date Of colo te
coi rams Tor Asheville. Augusta and and
~ ~ ana I:45 D. m. For SfI Ala d.
5bnlrrmIi,lInTg4am and Macon. leave iff aci,
ssonFlIle 40 a. m. and S.S6 n '% y,
7 go chattanooga a ia 9 leave JaCEsonvfiliia
ppR:5a,rIotte; Norfolk. Raleigb o fo5
Jf aSRso0R2d5l,o ( J Columbial Leave awe
J 9cEsOonnrriiIIIIee am, via Atlanta leave
and $50 D. m. ''fV D. m.
Extra equipment on all trains
i, Clty ticket office. corner i F %1rS:
and Hogan streets. Phones NoeS 's4{ e
aNa +o4l' Jacksonville, FlorGidia; 10
6 6. + +. BPPs sffiitc i T. P A, Jacksonville
T o. BPInson, 7. P. A., T ammTnga ne re
}. I. Beam, A G. P. A.. 4 fIG1pas + ia Ia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27

Mrs. Hiram ofen-rm afraid wen
never find the equal of that last cool
we had. She was indeed a rare blrd
Her Husband-Yes, rare, and alas
migratory,-Boston Manuscript
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-08

ATTRACTIVE BOOK N THE PANAMAPAcFc NTEHhAIoNAl EXPOSITION AND PANAMA eA"1
MAILED FREE Oh CHARGE -
A Ah-a,rah r ~ rr rms prfualyN illustrated In cds and giving detailed oacMUonsU me
IapSccI International xnNhon to be held in San FnndscohD rom February 20 to December T. D'
Aa pna cmla and caa region will be maed by the ExMshonh free charge to all nqmns
The booket is intended as general ue to prospective visitors and VIII ais contain MA a MI
Inc he great engineering feat which the exposition to celebrate write 70 n NHNf u v
n@@mns oPanamapadnc ntruahndE Exposition Exposition Building San Francisco Tor oooec
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-08

gate and fence; front doors to be reset
lock placed on one and large hook on
other, hooks on two rear doors.
Upper Pointe-a-la-Hache, front porch
repaired and stills placed under same
roof of building and porch repaired to
prevent leaks; open work front and
rear portion of building closed; toilet
moved to corner of lot and repaired,
another built at other corner.
Contracts to be awarded to lowest
bidder, the School Board through its
building committee consisting Of the
gentlemen named below retaining the
right to reject any and all bids.
J. C. Blanchard,
William Dymond.
Ben Ballay,
Building Committee.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-08
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
Plaouemines.

Succession of Mary Dublin. No. 1867.
Twenty-ninth Judicial District Court.
By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the T%wentv-ninth judicial
District Court in and for the Parish Of
Plaquemines, dated the 25th day Of
June 1914, in the above entitled Sue
cession | have advertised and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at the
Courthouse at Pointe-a-la-Hache, cn
Saturday the 22nd day of the month of
August 1914, at il o'clock. q. M, the
following described property to-wit:
A certain tract Of land with all the
improvements thereon and the rights
ways, privileges, servitudes and adj
vantages thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, situated in the Par
ish Of Plaquemines, in this state on the
left bank of the Mississippi River, at
about Twenty-Five [25] miles below the
city of New Orleans, forming part of
that certain tract of land designated
by the No. 10 on q plan Of j. A.
D'Mecourt, Surveyor, dated June 18th,
1873 annexed to an act passed before
James Fahey, Notary in New Orleans
on the End of February, 1876 and
measuring in American measure One
III Arpent front on the public road
together with the right of batture in
front thereof on the Mississippi river,
by Forty [40] arpents in depth, the
lines closing five degrees, twenty three
minutes ard six seconds and being the
Upper arpent of the property belong
ing to said succession Of Mary Dufin.
Terms of sale: Cash.
FRANK G. MEYERS,
Sheriff OF the Parish of
~Plaquemines.