davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
IBy Associated Pros. 1

Chicago. July ga sudden drop
OF more than 4 cents a bushel. fol
lowing yesterdays sensational bulge
surprised the traders in the wheat
pit today. The exchange finished the
day. however. without any failures.
The close showed great weak
ness, values falling a cent in few
minutes and finishing at virtually the
lowest figures of the day.
Reports of friendly conferences be
tween the czar and German kaiser
are mainly responsible for the mar
Eet reversal. After today's close it
was admitted that the situation OF
last night was much more serious
than appeared on the surface. and
that a considerable number of firms
requested that the directors close
the exchange temporarily
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
rrettr Trnmt Lnnchenn

Mrs W, r. Crosby entertained a
few friends yesterday at O'Clock
luncheon, the feature of the menu
being delicious mountain trout
which had been sent down bv Mr..
Crosby who has been on fishing
trip. Pink roses and sweet meas
adorned the attractive luncheon table
and the following We're guests pres-
ont MCsdames Alfred KiIhcv. j II
Rankin, j. H. Allen, II. f. Vorheck.
o. ~ Lytle. j. z. Cox. w. II. Pinto
D. L. Edwards and r. T.. Tone
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Mrs. Ted Solomon and Miss Amy
solomon left this morning via the
Marshall pass for their home in
Pierce city, Mo, after Il two-months
visit in Grand Junction with the
family Of Elmer Solomon, 1901 Rood
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
NE Assnciated Press ]

Berlin, Germany. July 2g.-The
Bankers Association today decided
against the closing Of the bourse. but
resolved to suspend dealings in Sc
curities handled for settlement. Cash
dealings continue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
IRy AssocIated Press ]

Otates. Mexico, July 29.-The
steamer City OF Sidney. bound from
Salina Cruz to San Francisco. dared
not land provisions today at Mazat-
Ian. as intended, on account of the
fact that the captain feared to en-
danger the lives of his passengers
in the cross fire OF shells flying
across the harbor. As result the
federal governor tried to incite anti
American feeling.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
MEXICO
IBy Associated Press.l

El Paso. Tex, July 29.-Guana-
Jato, the capital OF the state of the
same name, was occupied yesterday
by constitutionalists under General
Jesus Carranza, according to advices
today. Tie city had been evacuated
several days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
% O'Clock IIrekf,s,

The members Of the Social Hour
'lub and a icw invited guests. euinv.
cd the charming hospitality of Mrs
David 5. Miller this morning nj an
eN0ulstiely appointed 9 o'clock break
last at her homo on East Rood ave
nue.. II way a yellow affair. the dain-
iF details of the prottily arranged
lalue being carried out in the yellow
ana white, with yellow uasturtums
'' give the color note. Guests pree-
zero. Npgdamcs George Kaun
ITS Mcsdnmes Bauer and Nil
ago. u. r. Del .Ong. II l..
in, knnnoy, Thomns Dill
'ne. Honerker. Ricke
lrg. lRnglund. Jar-
HDS
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
TBy Associated Press.1

Paris. July 2g.-France continues
to quietly prepared for war.
Troops are gradually cOncentrat-
ing near the frontier.
The bourse opened weak today
The prices were affected by the drop
in New York City yesterday. But
little business was done.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
WARBURG WILLING
TO Be QUIzZED
[ N Associatod Pres.. l

Washington, b, c.. July ag.-
The President today received ta,e-
gram from Paul a. Warburg. saving
that he had practically decided 10
come to Washington to confer with
the senate banking committee in re-
gard To his nomination as member nf
the federal reserve board.
The telegram did not state on
what terms Warburg would come
White house officials said that had
considered the question closed and
that Warburg would appear before
the committee in the near future.
The President today had not de-
cided whom he would appoint in the
place of Thomas d. Jones, whose
was withdrawn.
\. f. Hitler. boilermaker. re-
turned yesterday from n ten DAYS,
jaunt to Denver
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR Extraordinary offer: 10
acres good land, good house. Joins
city limits; fine for chicken ranch
or truck garden; price $I,25O;
enquire of n. a. & c. r. Lough,
44i Main. 7-2g-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Charles F. Schrader has returned
from Gunnison. where he attend the
cattlemen day celebration. He will
leave this evening for Pueblo in
charge OF one or more of the people
convicted OF lunacy
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

J. w. Shankland arrived from
Denver last evening and is a guest
OF the oxford for few days while
locking after his business Interests
in this country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Ihos. Charter and Vern Nelson,
arrived last evening from the west
ana lett this morning ON the branch
line for their home in Somerset
They have heeu 10 salt Lake Citv.s
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
[By Associated Press,

10y AsSoSldLeu BFeSs.
Chicago, July 29.-Todays caftla
receipts, $4,000; steady. beeyss
$40 a $50; steers. sSG4OUE40.
stockers, S5.50NS: cows. y27s5
9.15; calves, $7.5OG1l.25.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Work on the Drick enclosure on
me west side of The city hall build
lnE was started today and viii be
completed tomorrow or the day after.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

G. X. Weston and Ethelbert Stew
art from Washington. d, c., arriv-
eu IN the city this morning and are
stopping at the St. Regis while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

heavy rain fell in Fruita last
evening and while 1t did no damage
the precipitation amounted to about
half an inch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
LOCAL SHOPMEN
WEDS IN DENVER

C. \. Sedley, a well known local
man, slipped Oft to Denver about ten
aHys ago and returned on belated No.
last evening bringing with him n
hrming Denver girl. Miss Jose
ne Merry as his bride.
marriage was complete sur
N all his local friends. none
even dreaming that he had
'imonial intentions.
Eley has been employed i'm
tlruad shops as muchin-
asst wear and hisa applicu-
.ucHiiCn was granted
ion. 4. T. Hitler
~, was the culy local
w what was coming
as best man. The
= ON the 27th. The
make their home
in the future.
n. Lay and two
been visiting
some time. left
angeles.
ature; two
yell from
Theater
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
LATE WAR NEWS
m Associated Press. /

Washington. d. c.. July 29.-
The President kept closely informed
OF the war situation in Europe today
through reports from American
diplomats abroad
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

Mrs. James A. Munson left this
afternoon on the Midland for Ne
braska, where she will visit with
friends and relatives until Nov. /.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 29.-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows.
July wheat, IS; corn. "a: oats
35Ss.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

w. p. Miller. a frequent local tis-
itor from Philadelphia arrived last
evening and will be here for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
FIRST PEACHES.

John Turner. Sr., OF Clifton
shipped a car of Carman
peaches yesterday the first
shipment out of Grand valley
this year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

FOR SALE-Ripe peaches, 25 cents
box, delivered A. r. Johnston:
Junction S42. 7-2g-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

r y c II AN C Desirable Groom.
modern home in Colorado Springs
for similar home in Grand juno
tiOn; Hickory 1873 7-2g-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
NOTICE.

l have now taken charge of the
Argyle dining room and will here
after conduct first class meal
service.
MRS. ]. b. COVER.
The Argyle Dining Room.
7-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
? Nid Society.

49,
"orioty of the |
Get at the |
uud /
- |
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

n Lay and two
e been visiting
some time. LETT
ANGELES.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29
ID at Suwyer's.

ID at Suwyer'S.
nrtie5 of the
teruuon by
.itvalc. M
ned the
% club
wnli-
IRIS.
It.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

ature: two
yell from
1heater
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-29

"a,iCty of the
Get at the
uud "a
%
The Keota news., 1914-02-06

There's no rest and but little peace
for . person whose kidneys are out Of
order.
Lame in the morning. suffering cricks
In the back ana sharp stabs Of pain
with every sudden strain, the day u
Just one round Of pain and trouble.
II would be strange II all.day back
ache did not wear ON the temper, but
It II not only on that account that
people who suffer with weak kidneys
arc nervous. cross and irritable.
Uric acid IL poison to the nerves,
and when the kidneys are not working
well, this acid collects In the blood
and works upon tho nerves, causing
headache. di1xiness. languor. an In
clination to worry over trines, and Q
Suspicious. short temper.
Rheumatic pain. neuralgia. sciatica,
lumbago. neuritis and gravel are fur.
ther steps In uric acid poisoning.
Don't neglect kidney weakness. An
aching back. with unnatural passages
Of tho kidney secretions. 10 cause
enough to suspect the kidneys. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. . remedy which
has been used for years. the world
over. for weak kidneys, backaohe. ir-
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
LAID UP m BED
Co.. u AZ Hsps f Rsesssu

lGrs. Frank L Mann. 400 ". Main o..
veEminion. 9 psk7 :ays: whsn ! -
my kidneys and bladder very weak. From
that time until was seventeen years Old.
I had kidney weakness. but - I got Older
didn't however. ana q time passed I .eo<
worse. Ny fest and limbs were terribly
swollen and couldn't wear my. Shoes:
over and was laid up In bed for over .
month. lost much weight and 10 spate
Disxy spells came over me and my sight
was Affected. Finally gave up the doc
tors in despair and life certainly looked
again. When everything else had failed.
friend urged me to Try Doan's xidney
Pills and I did. After took the df4e
" ttfe ailments left me. picked up 8
weight and .trsngth and by the tine !
Piils I was cured. / have nsvsr ha6 asy
sign Of Kidney trouble sinoe."
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
Mean. Very Mean.

WOOsp vOsy "sOSsss
She saw him fold q piece Of paper
and put 1t In the farther corner Of the
drawer In the library table. II he had
carelessly thrown It in. she would
have thought nothing Of 1t.
Whats that?" she asked.
"Oh. nothing" he replied.
She wondered what It was, and -
he had said 1t was Of no Importance.
he had no one to blame but himself
II she looked at 1t. which she did, at
the nrst opportunity. This II what
she read:
"l'll bet You . new hat your curios-
ity will not permit you to leave this
alone"
How can she claim the hat without
giving herself away?
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
RAILROADS MUST MAKE 33 Pen
CENT REDUCTION, REFUND
e37s.ooo; $4,000 FINES.
People WIN VICTORIES
SUPREME COURT AND JUDGE
PERRY MAKE TWO SWEEP.
ING DECISIONS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Westefn NeWspapef Union News Service.
Denver.-The railroad companies
were dealt two blows simultaneously
in cases involving all freight rstes
from the northern Colorado coal
fields. While Judge John A. Perry
was reading one decision. the justices
Of the Supreme Court were reading
another. Both decisions, taken to
gether. hedge the railroad companies
In such manner that there seems to
be no escape from putting into effect
the low rates fixed by the State Rail.
road Commission. and the roads must
also reimburse shippers In the sum
Of $375.000 for overcharges collected.
Judge Perry upholds the order Of
tho State Railroad Commission that
coal rates from northern Colorado
fields to Denver must be reduced 33
per cent: decides commission was
constitutionally created and has power
to fix rates: sustains reduction on
lump coal from 80 to IS cents q ton
and all other reductions. Three defen-
dant railroad companies must make re-
funds Of at least $376.000> In excess
charges and are liable for penalties Of
more than 100000 additional.
The Supreme Court decided that,
oven II there were no railroad com.
mission or statute governing freight
rates, any shipper might compel rail.
roads to reduce rates, and prove what
IN reasonable rate by Offering evi-
dence Of interstate rates. Instead OF
being tied up in court for six months.
1T enormous expense. shipper may.
under this ruling. prove his case in
half day by Offering In evidence
rates fixed by Interstate Commerce
Commission. and no other evidence.
Shipper not required to prove that
rates are excessive. but railroads must
prove they arc reasonable.
Other cases decided by the Supreme
Court include that OF Oscar Cook. con-
victed Of killing Patrolman William
Mcpherson. granted new trial.
BtMetallic Company's injunction.
Tax Assessor Pitcher from
carrying ont increased assessment un-
der orders Of State Tax Commission.
reversed.
Colorado & Southern loses appeal In
case Of George Kindel, who was
awarded judgment Of 1894 In lower
court on allegation that road was
guilty Of excessive charges on freight.
Rehearing In Pitcher tax suit de-
MED.
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
kEArtNo URGES eEET PROBE.
Asks That colorado's Sugar Factorisa
Be Investigated.

~Washington.-Investigation by the
DEPARTMENT Of Commerce Of beet su-
Gar plants In Colorado and elsewhere,
to determine whether they are JUS
titled in their scale Of prices paid to
beet sugar raisers was urged on Pres
6ont Wilson by Representative Keat.
ing Of Colorado.
Keating told the President that the
beet sugar companies were trying to
hold up the producers. that they were
overcapitaliled from two and one-half
to ten times, that in many cases they
have inefficient plants. and that the
department should investigate condt
tioas IN the interests Of the farmers.
The President suggested that Keat,
ing confer with Secretary Redfiead.
which he viii do
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
Oil

Oil
There's . mountain In Switzerland
five miles thick. but you can see
through it."
"Go on"
Sure you can. They've got tun-
mel In It."
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
No Rest-No Peace

regular kidney action and uTlo aeo9
trouble Thousands Of gFate8ul recon
mendations throughout the country
prove their worth.
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
TAXES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
olrisl Try ThisI Makes Hair Thick.
GLOSSY, Fluffy, esautisuI-Ne
More Itching Scalp

Within ten minutes after an appll-
cation Of Danderine you cannot ind .
single trace Of dandruf or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch, but what
will please you most will be after .
few weeks use. when you SEQ new
hair. Ane and downy at hrst-yes-but
really new hair-growing Ill over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No DIFF
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten . cloth with
Danderine ana carefully draw It
through your hair. taking ono small
strand ct time. The effect 10 amaz-
ing-your hair viii be light. fluffy and
wavy. and have IN appearance Of
abundance: IN incompatible luster.
softness and luxuriance.
Got . IS cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store. and prove
that your hair IL as pretty and seft
injured BY careless treatment-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of It II you win just Try 1T
tie Danderine. Adv.
The Color Line.
What do you think Of penciling
ones eyebrowsf'
That's where / draw tho line."
Never trust man whose dog crawls
under the house when It sees him
onter the front gatA
The Keota news., 1914-02-06

Never trust a man whose dog crawls
under the house when It sees him
entsr the front gatA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
VALIDITY OF THE
 "VoW OF POVERTY"
Oral Arguments on the Issue Heard in
 Supreme Court,

Washington, March 11.-OraI argu- ment was heard in the supreme court today on the validity under American law of the "vow of poverty pre- scribed some twelve centuries ago for members of the Catholic Brotherhood of St. Benedict. Briefs already had been submitted and the case is now before the court for decision.
 The legality of the VOW Of poverty" was questioned in the administration of the estate of Father Augustin Wirth. a, priest of St. Benedict, who died at Springfield, Minn., leaving considera- bIe money and property. Relatives of the priest laid claim to the estate, but the brotherhood held that under his vow Father Wirth could have nothing in his own right and any property that had been in his possession belonged to the order The relatives won in the United States circuit court of appeals, which decided that the VOW was against public policy and void.
 Former Judge Morgan J. O'Brien of New York on behalf of the order, told the court today that if the opinion of the lower court was allowed to stand as the law of the land the property of the Benedictines and all other religious orders prescribing the VOW of the or der would be endangered. He said the lower court had failed to distinguish between the religious and civil natures of the VOW. A member of the order, 1t was explained. could withdraw from the order in a civil aspect, although his vow in a religious way was bind ing until death
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
BRYAN ADVOCATES
 VOTING BY MAIL.
Also Declares in Favor of Initiative and Referendum.

Annapolis, Md, March 11.-Secretary Of State William J. Bryan said today that he hoped that not only would this country borrow the initiative and ref erendum as it borrowed the Australian ballot, but that in time it would adopt the postal vote.
 The postal vote of New Zealand all lows a citizen, though away from home, to cast his vote on an election and have it counted"
 The occasion of this statement was an address made by the secretary on the initiative and referendum before the Maryland legislature. A bill pro Viding for the measure is pending.
 Secretary Bryan said he believed there is more virtue in the people" than ever finds expression in their rep resentatives. A representative, he as- serted, should not violate his con science either in public or private mat ters, and when he feels that he cannot do what his constituents conservative ly want him to do, he should return his commission.
 T believe the crime of misrepre- sentation is greater than private em- beZzlementf said MT. Bryan, "anCi when you get misrepresentation your offieeholder can laugh at you while he Is drawing a salary from the treasury and doing as he pleases."
 'You need not be afraid to change your opinion on the question of the initiative and referendum,' the secre- changed his opinion and was not ashamed. He said he had been teach ing the students at Princeton that the initiative and referendum was wrong, but when he found he was wrong he was not ashamed to say so."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
TO INSANE ASYLUM
 OR TO SOUTH AFRICA
Two Proposals For Disposins of Milf
 tans Suffragettes.

London, March 11-That partion of London which harYests the dollars of American tourists Is showing much alarm over the closing of sightseeing shrfnes as a result of acts of wanda lism committed by suffragettes. The manager of & hotel, half of whose guests come from the United States, said that the places now closed are those which Americans come half way across the world to see and that there fore he looks for Q heavy loss arguing that if 8 number of tourists do not remain sway they are almost certain to curtau their stays at points of in- tereSt-
 It is also feared, according to this hotel manager, that the stories of suf- fragette outrages have been so paint ed in the United States that the timid tourists will give London a wide berth. As the suffra gettes bombs have usu6- ly been placed at points to which tourists are attracted, the claim is made that fear of explosions already hasten through London without mak ing their usual stops at these places. The manager of large tourist agency said today that the activities of the sufragettes undoubtedly would lessen the influx to London of tourists from the continent during the Easter season.
 London is also complaining about the payment of the costs of suffra- gette outrages and efforts will be made to extend to England the malicious damages act of Ireland, which makes the state responsible for losses grow ing out of such outbreaks. When Reginald McKenna, the home secre- tary. today in parliament, confessed helplessness in the matter and invited suggestions, g. voice from the Unionist side suggested reciprocity with South Africa by deporting the suffragettes there in exchange for the labor leaders recently sept from South Africa to England.
 The newspapers editorial1y express intense indignation at the acts of vandalism of the ragettes but be- yond suggestiong that the perpre- traitors of the outrages be confined in insane asylums they offer no remedy for the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
Nearly ts.aoo Troops on gordsr
SAL LEsMAE MURDERED
 AND BODY HACKED UP
FsuE- ArTneuisNs Confess Her,Ecgds s&
 Andexec, Mass.

LawIeaos> Mass. March 11.--Tfae fact that John K. ShaInlian, G. Bos- tom 3eweIry salesman, who had been missing for month, was murdered disclosed tonight.
 Four Arm ensans confessed. accord ing to tho police to oomphcity in his death or in the disposition of his body, parts of which wore found buried fin the woods at Frye Village, in Ando- veF. The arms are said. to be at the bottom of the Merriu2ac river.
 The men alleged 10 have confessed to the killing. and who are under ar sost charged with murder are: Gar soad Barbarian, John Andanian and Bedyos TaA1darfan. All are employees of textile mills. Mike Zskian, a cof- fee house proprietor. was also charged wisi1 murder, after he had told of as stseins to bury the body. It was H9kian who gave the information body
 Shamifsn was killed on the night of February g. during a quarrel. accord Ing to the story which the police said the mon had told. They claimed that he had tried to steal BIO frcssn one of them while they were arranging for the sale of a watch and had assaulted a1other- or their number with a poker when he remonstrated. An attack teeen Shannlisn with a hammer result GU III HIS A0aNu, The men said they ware at q loss how to dispose of the body. Tho arms were chopped off that night with an axe. placed in a satchel and dropped into the river from a bridge. The body was further dis nenlbered the next day by use of table kn1ves and a meat saw and later buried, ShaIQlian had only ten or, twelve cents in money, it was claimed His jeEelry case containing about fso0 worth of valuables, was found tonight in the home of Barbarian. Barbarian claimed it was undisturbed zaRfan had been questioned by the police frequentiy during the month z1nce Shan1iian disappeared, but had always denied any knowledge of the ssweITy salesman's whereabouts.
 Yesterday, according to the police, he communicated with Gregory H. Chashondian Of Haverf1il, brother-fn- law of Shau1lian, and said he could tefl him something of the missing man. Cfsashondtan informed the police. za- 1ian was arrested and after the police had heard his story they found the parts of SharHan'E body and arrest ed the three other men