davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
HONOR ROLL FOR
FEbRUASY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Largest Roll of Honor List For
Entire Year Last Month";
Ninety Names on List.

Our efficient hight school princi-
pal, Richard E. Tope, presents the
following statement with the roll OF
honor:
We publish this month the largest
roll OF honor list OF the entire year.
Ninety students, or nearly one-third
of those in attendance, were given
grade cards last week for the sixth
month, showing an average of ninety
per cent in four subjects for the
month. This report speaks for itself
and is an indicator OF the faithful
work done by the great mass of stu
dents pursuing the high school
courses. The greater part of the stu
dents on this list are students who
are pursuing the most difficult cours-
es in the high school curriculum.
They are students who are always
looking for the hard things to do:
Seniors-Florence Allen, Anna
Boecking, Ruth Cannon, Lillian
Campbell, Madge Davis. Edith Glass
ford, Marian Hatch, Grace Harvey,
Horace Hopkins, Ruth Long, Lucille
Lyle, Mary Martin, Myrtes Paine,
Gladys Penberthy, Pauline Pearce,
Emma Sullivan, Ruth Marie Smith,
Marie Thomas, Hazel White. and
pelle Williams.
Junlors-Evadna Weleh, Ben
Wright, Lenore Trechter, VIII Rhone,
Bertha Rider. Kate Phipps, Olin
Mace. Mary McCarty, Chastlne Har-
ris, Mildred Hammond, Eleanor Hal
pin, Marian Fletcher. Bertha Exler,
Era Dieffenbach, and Edna Button.
Sophomores-Wllla Barnett, Le-
more Benge, James Bucklin. Brice
Blackwell, Irene Bates, Kenneth
Caldwell, Marslene Chambers, Henry
Fidel, Arthur Grove, Lillian Glasco.
Gladys Glendenning, Mary Glassford,
Georgia Grady, Maude Harvey, Anna
Hickman. Harold Johnson, John
Lamb, Dora McCarty. Helen Ryan.
Helen Talbert, and Mary Thompson.
Freshmen-Gladys Kiefer, Eliza
beth Moulton. Birdie Price. Jessie
Sawyer. Alameda Brown. Eleanor
Cullen. Fayne Key, Gladys Lange.
Rena Mahannah, Arlene Mcclure,
Catherine Mohler. Lillian Sullivan,
Agnes Waldridge. Edward Allen, De-
wey Lucas, Elma Armstrong, Mildred
Barber Hazel Bradbury, Roxana
Cheedle, Anna Downing, Marjorie
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
CONTRACTS LET
ON FIRE HOUSE
Foundation, Wiring Metal Roof
ing and Painting Bids Are
Accepted by Council.

The city council at a special met
ing held this morning let contracts
for the sheet metal work. roofing,
concrete foundation. wiring and the
painting OF the proposed fire hall and
police station. All other bids were
rejected and tomorrow afternoon the
council meets again to discuss the
modification of the specifications so
that new bids can be asked for that
Will be low enough to come inside
the available appropriation.
George F. Toupaine was the sue
cessful bidder for the concrete foun-
dation and will commence work in a
few days on the excavation. His bid
was for $1,712 job.
The Mayer Paint company's fig
ures of s2928 for the painting OF
the new building was also accepted.
J. c. Corson of the Electric shop
got the wiring for 1890. The sheet
metal work and roofing contract was
secured by NJ. F. Dixie and F. ]. Clark
for 1915. All other bids including
several for the completed building
were rejected. 4oa
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
STEEL TRUST SAYS
REBATE AGREEMENT
WAS NOT ENFORCED
Interstate Commerce CommiSS-
ion Will Not Investigate.
Charges Of The Wolf.
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. C., March A.
In response TO the senate resolution
requiring the Interstate Commerce
Commission to determine the desir-
ability of investigating charges by
David Lamar and William II. Green
that the United States Steel corpora
tion received immense sums in
freight rebates In the last six years,
the commission win probably report
that the necessity for such an inyes-
tigation does not exist.
Lamar submitted what was pur-
ported to be an agreement with the
Federal Steel Company and the Car
negie Steel Company. by which the
former wss 70 pay the latter 40
cents ton from the published rate
for carrying ore from Minnesota
mines to Lake Superior ports. II Is
said the agreement was made before
the steel corporation was organized
and was never effective.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
NEW PURCHASING
AGENT IS CHOSEN

w. e. Lefaivre has been appointed
purchasing agent OF the Denver &
Rio Grande, with headquarters in
Denver. He succeeds Thomas Tip
ton. whose resignation became effec-
tive ON March /. Lefaivre comes to
the Rio Grande from the Missouri
Pacific offices In st. Louis, where
he was connected with the purchas-
ing department of that road.
Mr.. Upton the retiring purchas-
ing agent. has been connected with
the Rio Grande system for thirty
years and naturally is widely known
in this section.
Today Mr.. Lefaivre, accompanied
BY General Storekeeper w. B. Hall,
OF the Rio Grande system, is in Grand
Junction on an inspecting tour
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
WILL GIVE BABY
AWAY AT RINK

Tonight at the Auditorium live
baby Will be given away by Manager
S. +. Behymer to some lucky skater
at the rink. The whole city has been
on the qui yiye for weeks over the re-
markable announcement made some
time ago, and there has been consid-
erable speculation as to just what
&c rt of baby, age. color, heighth and
general description of the offering
for tonight.
Some OF the women's clubs have
been telling Mayor Cherrington that
he ought not to permit the perform
snce. but Manager Behymer has as
sured the city's executive that no
law will be violated, and a tremen-
dous crowd is expected tonight to see
just what Will take place at the skat-
Ing rink.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
Strong Pictures
at Majestic and
Crystal Theatres

Tho Majestic and Crystal are
showing an unusually strong pro-
gram OF pictures this week and all
the reels may be seen by those who
attend the trsvelogues after the Rob
erson program Ia concluded.
The fact that a full performance
at the Majestic and Crystal may be
seen after the conclusion OF the tray-
clique at the Congregational church
should be generally known as num-
Der OF fine reels are to be seen at
the local playhouses this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
GEORGE CLEARED
BY INVESTIGATORS
Associated Prsss.

AWOelUteu Pr6Nb.
New York, March 4-The question
of whether William r. George. the
founder OF the George Junior repub-
lie and the directors of the National
Association OF Junior Republic will
be allowed to continue In connection
with the association was not settled
last night by the verdict of the in
formal court which reviewed the
evidence against him on the charges
of misconduct. The verdict is con-
strued In widely different ways by
friends and enemies In the two or
ganiZations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
The Forty Year Test.

merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in
1872. From a small beginning 1t has
grown in favor and popularity until
1t has attained world wide reputa-
ton. You will find nothing better
for a cough or cold. Try it and you
will understand why 1t is a favorite
after period of more than forty
years. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
ASKS FOR DEATH
PENALTY IN CASE
CHICAGO MURDER
Associated Press.

ab6OClhtS0 AECnSs
Chicago, March "A vile
coward who killed his wife, made
her children motherlesH and then at
tempted to blacken her character to
save his wretched life.' AS Prose-
cutor Malato uttered these words OF
denunclation in his argument today
william Cheney Ellis swayed In his
chair and had to be supported. NAL
alto insisted on the death penalty.
Malato attacked unsparingly both
Ellis and Fred Cauldwell OF Brant-
ford, Ont. who Is alleged by Ellis
to be the man In the case"
Cauldwell Is outside the jurisdic-
tion of the court. Malato continued; :;
I'VE begged him in the name or
humanity to come hero to TESTIFY
but he refused"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured
There is nothing more discourag-
ing that chronic disorder Of the
stomach. Is 1t not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for a trifle? About one week ago."
says p. H. Beck, of Wakelee. Mich.
/ bought package of Chamberlain's
Tablets. and since using themI have
felt perfectly we'll ! had previously
used any number of different medi-
cines, but none of them we're of any
lasting benefit. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04

Fletcher, Ruth Hardenburg. Lorena
Hough, Helen Kennedy. Avis Mum
son. Merle Nelson, Margaret Purcell,
Selma Sampliner. Margaret Smith.
Gertrude Stark, Helen Stinson, Dor
othea Talbert. Mildred Welch. and
Florence Wills.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
From Lett to RghRepresentatves Floyd webb and voad
EAST RECOVERING
FROM SNOW STORM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, March 4.--Fair wealth
er and thousands of snow shovellers
combined to day to restore the norm
al conditions OF transportation and
wire communication in this vicinity.
The railroads report all wires and the
train schedules as being restored
rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
spring BIood and System cIean.er.

During the winter months impuri-
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work. causing So
called Spring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters-the spring tonic and system
cleanser--is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els to healthy action. expel blood i'm
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
ters makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment-it Will put
you In fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druggists.
soc and 81 H. e. Bucklin & Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
FREIGHT WRECK TIES
UP PASSENGER TRAINS

Several derailed freight cars held
up all the passenger traffic on the
Rio Grand and Midland roads this
morning for several hours. About
midnight car on freight train No.
81 broke an axle and before the train
could be stopped several cars were
derailed. The accident happend near
Bridges switch. All the eastbound
trains were held here until the wreck
could be cleared away The west
bound trains were held at Palisade.
1t WAS $3.50 before the track was
cleared and the trains were permitted
to leave Grand Junction.
The wrecking train arrived In this
city late this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04

J. F. Sperry. who has been confin-
ed at St. Mary's hospital for the last
five weeks with a swollen knee, has
80 far improved that he was able to
return home this morning. His home
is in Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04

Rev. and Mrs. Eugene II. Smith are
expected back from their extended
week or early next week. Letters re-
ceived from them state that the
change has benefited Mr.. Smiths
health to q large extent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04

Rev. Jasper T Moses returned this
morning from n short trip to Cliff
ton, where he assisted in the revival
meetings which are being held there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04

Peter Morgensen returned this
morning from Palisade where he
" went several days ago on lodge busi-
nes2.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04

e. G. Hyatt arrived this morning
from Denver and is registered at the
LIE Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04
PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN DIES

Associated Press.
Garden City, l.. l.. March fl. C.
Stuart, vice president and general
manager OF the Erie railroad. died
here today: He had been Ill for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04

Jack Sprott was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Mack and
Iona. He will return this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-04

O. b. Christensen left this morning
for Mack and Iona on short SELL
ing trip. He will return this even
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
AT THE EMPRESS.

Charles lie Roy, principal comedian
in Going up mad, hundreds laugh
at the Empress yesterday The show
is founded on comical incidents OF
the Mexican revolution. The scenery
is pretty the song numbers new and
tuncful. the chorus pretty and grace
ful and the comedians cNCruciaunFly
funny.
The comedy is good and new, the
song nmbors are catchy and sung with
real vim and that chorus-it's the
best drilled chorus ever seen at the
Empress The show is based on
scenes on the Mexican border, and
one humorous situation arise after
another Charles lie Roy and Ed
mund Flynn as q couple Of Dutch
comedians keep the fun rolling; Della
Marion as a militant suffragctte was
an instantaneous hit in an her song
numbers; Miss Madeline Ia Forc as
Dora Carter tourist, was splendid,
and her Spanish dance was one of the
features Of the performance IL. b..
Frost as General Escalato Gonza-
lito,' an insurrccto general, presents
a type brand new TO tabloid and If
anyone is locking for a real good
laugh all they need to do IS take a
ook at that insurrecto army.
The dancing is not OF the buck and
wing type but more nearly approaches
the genuine Tango and Hesitation
dances than anything ever shown at
the Empress. or the song hits "Di-
nah Lee, Lovahle, Chile" and Rag
yadore" are probably The most pleas
ing.
As usual, capacity business ruled at
each performance yesterday. Going
Up will hold the boards at the Em-
press today and tomorrow and will be
replaced Sunday by an array Of vau-
dcville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
MURPHY SAYS he IS
IN Baseball TO STAY
CHICAGO NATIONAL LEAGUE
PRESIDENT SAYS ENERS Is
UNFIT FOR MANAGER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Charles w.
Murphy, president of the cubs, denied
that he had any intention Of retiring
from professional baseball, or that he
knew Of any move to force him out of
the National league. He said:
Il am in the game To stay. 1t has
become the national pastime TO kick
Murphy out Of baseball at least four
times year and ] am getting used to
il. ! am the master Of my soul-the
real and only boss Of my bah club
and I am going to run it in the way |
see fit. These knocks | receive with
great deal Of happiness, beeuusc
they help to FIJI the bah park with
haters of Murphy, who have paid
their gate money TO help make Muir
ply rich.
"As for Evors, ] did what 7 thought
was best for the club. He is temper
amentally unfit to manage a team
outside Of that, very valuable man.
| feel that / know enough about tho
executive end Of the business to be
able to take care Of it pretty well and
! am not going to let any one do my
business for me. Evors and | could
not agree and one Of us had TO CO.
Whether ne plays with Boston or not,
Sweeney and Purdue are going TO play
for me"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
AT THE THEATERS
"TIiE PINk LADY

The subtle forces which play be-
hind a great stage success like 1.-THE
Pink Lady are varied. 1t is like
travcrsing the mystical to delvc be.
meath the surface and bring to the To-
ems these dynamic and hidden quail
ties.
Stage people have a tcrse and direct
way of labelling everything essential
TO q hit For instance what would be
v3riou.ly described by the larman as
establishing an illusion is known be.
hind the scenes as putting it over
This means that there is marshall
ing Of al sorts of divergent purposes
and through the medium Of tremcn-
deus concentration so projecting the
psychology Of the scene trat an au-
diencc is moved by the concealed pur.
pose Of the undertaking more than by
the visible evidence of the picture.
You believe that YOU think with your
brain in the play but the truth
is you really think through your eyes.
1t is the very reverse quality that
makes good book in a coy library
such n joy. At the Grand Tuesday,
Feb. II. Matinee and night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
RefOrmerS Ask SanderSon


tContlnUcd from Page ~
southwest and to preclude such pos
sibility We must wage a fight and a
winning fight in the present city cam
paign and preserve the fair name Of
this city from the disgrace that Is
now impcnsug."
Phillip Kates, attorney, IN n lengthy
talk said that he believed an indc-
pendent move would be valuable and
beneficial to the city and that Sander
son, if persuaded to become their can
didate would be backed by his busi-
ness record IN Tulsa and his rec cord
while secretary of the commercial
club.
However Charles Richardson
caused some uneasiness among the re-
form element when he opposed the in
dependent party move and advised
that the lines Of the Democracy be
left standing ana run the choice can
didatc against Mayor Wooden on his
own ticket and let the citizens Of Tulsa
Judge the merits Of the two men by
the votes cast in the primary.
IF Tulsa has 500 bootleggers she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13

has just that many undesirable eli
acn,' said Judge Jim Sykes n fiery
anti-yce speech lie reminded his
audience of politicians that Tulsa is
the financial Gibraltcr of the south
west lu. thdt unless the men elected
to city offices be more carefully chos-
CA in thc next city election than in
the last ono that Tuls1 might suffer
3D. relapse that other Oklahoma cities
have experienced, lie urged that men
bearing Standards OF morality De
named for an municipal offices but
especially that Of mayor lie con-
solcd his auditors in regard 10 tho
small attendance by reminding them
that less than thirty men signed the
declaration Of Independence but now
that IL has the support Of more than
q 1OOO00OOO followers. They say
that the lawloss element cannot be
driven ont Of Tulsa" said the speak
en- "Thcy said ihe same thing IN
Sew York city but since Boseuthal
was murdered II has been proven that
the laws can be enforced. But let
God forbid that human blood oc shed
in Tulsa before the reformation is
brought about"
Some merrlmcnt was caused in the
meeting when DR.. ID. L. Wadsworth,
who declared his intention of resign
ms from the Office Of city health ply
sician started to leave the building.
lie was called on by Chairman Bum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13

fore we had granted thc eight houI
day and had increased wages ten per
cent
81 had bitter experience with tho
United Mine Workers in Iowa and
did not want to have anything more
to do with them; / did not believe il
responsible body. In Iowa mine
in which | was interested was ruined
after the company signed a contract
with The union. We abandoned the
mine, although It represented am in
vestment Of 100000.
II do not question the right ot
workmon to organize and do business
collectively but / think a business
man has Il right to do business with
whom he pleases."
Mr.. Osgood attempted to show that
wages in Colorado are not suDstan-
TALLY lower than in wyoming and he
declared they were 20 per cent higher
than i'm Kansas, Oklahoma and Hi
nois, where employees have contracts
with the United Mine Workers. lie
touched on the subject Of company
stores and said the men were not re-
quired to trade at company stores and
that the use OF scrip was legal. lie
said scrip was issued only at the re-
quest Of the men as a matter of cons
Nenience.
Now I'd Ike TO explain this mo-
torlous and criminal guard system, ,"
he said. Before the strike was de-
clared we never had guards except
one marshal and a night watchman al
each camp. When the strike was
called we realized that we would have
to protect our property and the lives
Of our worlimen. When the strike
started violence started. The day
after the men went out the town mar
shal at Segundo was killed Shortly
thereafter the strikers took two wom-
en- from a stage and held them pris-
oners in q tent colony until the gov
ernor interfered and obtained their
release. During this strike fourteen
men have been killed-three Of them
strikers"
Mr.. Osgood then told Of efforts he
said operators made to get protec-
ton from local authorities or the
militia.
The governor did not call out
troops and the sheriffs could not pro-
tect us" he said. Then we got ma
cine guns. We thought it was in the
interest of humanity to provide our
guards with weapons so formidable
the strikers would be afraid to attack
them. At some of our mines twenty
guards We're facing five hundred
armed strikers"
Before Osgood was put on the stand
A. c. Folts, I'm charge Of the Colorado
work of a detective agency, told the
committee that therc-are eight ma
chine guns in the Colorado coal
fields. lie testified that at lsast one
machine gun and ammunition We're
paid for by Vice President Babcock
Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel com
pany. Felts said he got the armored
automobile, known as death special"
here and that the gun was one sent
to him from the West Virginia fields
where it had figured in the federal
investigation OF the strike there.
Other machine guns and rifles and
ammunition, he said, were purchased
by him for the mine operators, who
reimbursed him for his expenses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
Another phase Of
STRIKE Was TOLD
COLORADO COAL OPERATORS
TELL TlER STORY TO FED
ENAL IROBERS.
DEFENDS armed Guards
Says They NcrC Necessary a. Wen a.
Machine Guns 90 Protect
the Companies.

DENVER, Feb. l2.-.I don't want
any relations with the United Mine
Workers of America and ] win not
have any
"FranklN J always have been op-
posed 10 the eight hour day IN coal
mines,
81 never knowingly have permitted
false weighing.
I'VE have done all we could TO com
ply with the state mining law,
"The operators bought arms and
ammunition for the use Of the mine
guards.
Il want TO take all the responsible
" that's coming to me for the pur-
chase of machine guns.
$50 far as the operators are con-
ccrned the strike is over"
These were a few Of the statements
made late today by John G. Osgood
chairman of the board Of directors OF
the Nictor-American Tnel company,
before the congressional committee
investigating the Colorado mine strike
Mr.. Osgood went on the stand to tell
tors Viewpoint.
ut is my belief that the strike in
Southern Colorado is "A direct outA
growth of the Northern Colorado
trouble he declared. I'VE have in
formation that officers Of The United
Mine Workers have at some time con-
siderod calling the northern strike Off
as it is utterly lost. Later, according
TO evidence furnished by their own
publications they took up the matter
of calling out the southern miners to
aid the fight Of those in the north.
Last summer Frank J. Hayes, In
ternational vice president of the union
visited Colorado. At that time / was
approached by Gov Amons on the sub
ject Of meeting the officers of the
mine workers in conference We
told the governor we did not want TO
make a contract with the United
Mine Workers of America and we re-
fused to meet Hayes. Some time be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
\ Good Word for lhc GROW.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fircsidc appears the following para
graph which is entitled "A Plea for
The Crow:
"Thr L. S. u. a. experts have been
prying into the private habits Of the
crow, and find him possessed Of some
very good qualities one agent Of the
department watched crow fooling
about the growing corn and shadowcd
him TO his nest There he found the
young crows fun Of cutworms instead
Of sprouting corn. The crow had been
misiudged. Another victim Of cir
cumstantial evidence These ornitho-
logical detectives have come 10 the
conclusion that while the CROW does
kill a great many young birds and
steals other birds eggs, he cats SO
many crasshoppers, cutWorms, white
grubs. and other injurious insects that
on The whole he is a very valuable
lird If his numbers are so kept down"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
ORPHEUM's NEW BILL.

The combination Of mana WON
an. n song, six dogs and a slack wire
produces one Of the most interesting
vaudeville acts it has been our pleas
ure to see. AS a singing act It has
exceptional merit; as an acrobatic act
it has some wonderful turns. but as
an animal act It is supreme. People
who saw the dog act at the Orpheum
and thought II a leader. should see
the one presented in this unique COM
bination OF vaudeville as presented at
the Orpheum this part OF the week by