davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
IRv Associated Dress. l

Kingston, July 27.-Huerta de-
cided today to await the arrival this
week of a large party of refugees
from Mexico with whom he plans to
proceed direct to Spain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

The funeral of Mrs. Arthur 0.
Bradbury was held this morning from
st. Joseph's church, Father T. NJ.
Conway officiating Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery ON Orchard
Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Lawrence Terrill of the ''Y" left
this afternoon for Estes Park. where
he will attend the summer confer
ence of the Y NJ. c. A. workers. He
expects to be gone for two weeks or
more
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Albert Satalino, well known Mack
resident, arrived last evening on No.
and expects to spend the rest OF
the week here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago July 27.-Today's closing
prices on grain we're as follows:
July wheat, "a; corn. 73; oats,
So
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
SERBS DIPLOMAT QUITS.
IBy Assoclnted Press. !

Vienna, July .-Ejovanovitch,
Servian. minister here, left for Bel
grade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
STRIKERS RETURN.
~ Associated Press. /

L3y Associated Press.l
st. Petersburg, July 27.-Work-
men who went out on strike a week
ago today are advised to return TO
work to emphasize the approval of
the governments support of Servia
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

The Western Slope Manufacturers
association will meet this evening
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
for its bi-monthly session.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rayser came in
this morning from the east He Is
the local Mcdonald candy man
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
NOTICE.

/ have now taken charge of the
Argyle dining room and will here
after conduct first class meal
service.
MRS. J. b. COVER,
The Argyle Dining Room.
7-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
BELGIANS MOBILIZE.
TBv Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Brussels, July 27.-Partial mobili-
zation of the Belgian army was Or
dered today. raising the total active
force to 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Sid Pace, Moab. Utah cattleman. is
here for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-About 10 days ago on North
Seventh street, slip cover for Stude-
baker runabout; finder return to
Sentinel reward. 7-21-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Francis A. Chapman, formerly re-
ceiver for the Mesa county bank, ar
rived this morning for brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

after which cooling refreshments
were served.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness; also good cowboy saddle;
Grand Junction Feed Yard; 535
Ute avenue; phone Junction 1856.
7-2T-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Welsh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lambeth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York City, July 27.-Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
OFF ON EXPLORATION TRl?
V' Spinden to Visit Ruins of
Central American Cities.

70 explore the ruins O. cities ln British
honduras, Guatemala and other central
Aas'lean countries which have not here
%'0'e been visited by scientific expedi-
as Is the purpose OF Dr n. j. Spinden.
me American Museum of Natural His
" Who left this city yesterday on the
~ lex OF his journey lie viii 20 10 New
stahs BY rail and then by water 10
s''.Ae' British Honduras. which will be
. nsaoQuariers. Dr. Spinden viii 90 into
r interior Of British Honduras with RUS
= Hastings Mllward
c~ose o. the dangers from sickness
non marauders. the museum au-
.''lfs advised the explorer 10 make his
-. niand With a companion Mulward
n ne country We'll and is a friend OF
49, regarding the Maya and Carab
,-.As MI BE- secUrcd. Many photo
- -" VII be taken. and IL is expected
-. "enfoiogicai material viii be col
49,. The trip win take about I'VE
49, Dr spinden has been in Central
nj .s Deiore b1t not Ia the regions ne
~. . as'erse this time He expects 10 get
a La s' section Of Mexico adjoining Brit
NJ. .",ou'ss bat will avoid the Zapata
Ss1se OF lis dangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Am Important Sale of
Household and
Decorative Linens

is now being held ON the Fourth
Floor, i'm which exceptionally good
values are being offered. Among
the items of special interest are the
following:
LINEN DAMASN TABLE CLOTHS
each S1.75, $50, 5.25 to SIS
LINEN DAMASK DINNER NAPKINS
per dozen $3.50, $50 to SIS
LINENHUCNTOWELS ,flemstitcl1ed,
per dozen S2.75, A.2O to $50
GUEST ROOM TOWELS, F1er,-
stitched, per dozen, S2.75 & $50
TURKISH BATH TOWELS, nemmed,
per dozen S2.85, 800 & $40
MADEIRA EMBROIDERED TEA
NAPKINS
per dozen $3.50
Centerpieces tctrcu1ar) I'm ccm1btma-
tions of Italian filet, Venise amd
English emb'd'y, each 5000 & $50
Also a limited number of Filet Lace
Tea Cloths, sizes 45x45 and 54x54
inches, at appreciable reductions
from former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HOLLAND AILM0NY CUT
Wife Awarded $3.50 a Month
Instead CT $500.

Nlurcs Uaeches as referee. has recon-
-snied 70 the Supreme Court that Mrs
eifs Hood Holland who is suing Id
ssm H. Holland for a separation, should
= awarded 81 "a month aiimony. Mrs.
Holand is daughter az General Hood.
Z the Confederate Army The court had
'saroed her 49, a month. which her hus-
md protested boz could not afford 20 pay.
iast.cs Guy yesterday gave her the
eount recommends hy the referee.
Ms Holland alleged that Holland de-
srei her and their two children The
ssoend explained that bis wife made his
n ".ntoierabe and vulnerable. He
I'd he left his wife because of her con-
1ral naggInT Holland is treasurer Of
d National Narn.sh Company. and he
tsthed before tho referee that his in
1ne from that source last year was
Ae He SIS supporting his mother ana
ro'her relative
Il was shown that Mrs Holland has a
az Interest IN two plantations in the
~lh which are valued 40 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
OSBORNE ASS lIIS.,.
PRISON SYSTEM
Tells City Club Members
Present Management
Is Imbecile.
DESCRIBES AUBURN URN.
SEEN FROM INSIDE
,,nmissioner Who Did a Week
SAYS Existing Idea Doesn't
Prevent Crime.

-s Mott Osborne. prison reform
,.sio,ers told two hundred well
80 women and carefully sroomeo
So she city Grub d.n.rg room. az NO.
-, tsth street yesterday how he a.
Rrvn bad dome week "'
q, tse Auburn poultenuary
'.,ites his auditors o. discard their
~, and foxes. their broadoloth ana
e,r the moment and so 10 Au-
ytbcy desired 90 join with h'm IN
$50 10 reform the prison system OF
ysp York ..... .~,so,s
81. oshorne described as imoecile ASKED
,~,.res,ed auditors. who had taken a
$50 which RANGED from piss Do
Lets 20 NcapoUtau ice cream. 20 sum
"a, bo replied that our 'administra-
- n state prisons had been hope'essS
80 eorrupt.y bad
viss Katharine p. DAVIS. commissioner
,r,-rec,lon. sat near Mr osborne dur
-. tslk and later addressed the mem
-. sbe heard what Air Osborne had
"a q, The conditions inside Of Auburn
"a also decided 20 tell some things about
=. Bedford Reformatory for Women
,,,eh she had directed.
~. osborne impressed his audience
-, 70 belief that present punitive syS-
are vrong He condemned them as
.,,s,ss the inmates a. an opportuniN
:. ne. natural lives. He condemned the
-. Nea o. Imprisonment IN that il
.-.,,.5 human waste. He said that the
.,,-,s o, the prison managers did not
s,..r crime nor punish crime. The Work
.,,o-ned bv tho men INSIDE eray walls
-, ~ no value 20 themselves or 20 the
ID, world. Mr Osborne said, because
sw rot certain the heart Of the worker
rh.n il came time 10 question Tom
s-,vr" about Auburn he had 10 con-
"a WITH the women folk-and there were
,so5, hundred OF them present
NJ Osborne" said one. II want 10
.,eu what The prisoners get to cat. Is II
rod Do they set enough Of il: Is
.ss-s any variety 20 IT, Now, YOU give US
10 menu o. three meals a day.
We'll" said Tom Brown. we on'
e. tvo meals day and its pretty good.
Il. have 10 dietary system in this coun-
~ IS We have in Engisnd. but the iood
,r-st,y good. Breakfast consists Of oat-
ma and coffee. 81 dinner we get meat
az tes. lived on 81 a week. Of course
vo.l6nt Ike 20 live on il for longer
in. bu, after YOU have worked in the
x,se shop all day il tastes pretty goou.
Tst luncheon was presided over 10y
F,,i,rck b. Within. secretary Of the
ty Cubs Committee Of Fourteen on
Pla Others present were Lionel Suro'
Wan 6 Wilcox. Frederick Nathan
srhs- L. Cutterson, 4. y. Whitman
so.sr Z. Ely. the Rev John Mark
g-sson. William Allaire Short, Dr. Fred
Hoytr Alien. Laurence A. Tanner. Wal
se Reid d. Charles Prospero Fasnani
n5 william g Sewail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SALES FOR r1ONDAY
A Special Sale OF
French Lace Panels, Bed
Sets and Curtains

will offer the following price
advantages
Lace Panels, of Lacet Arabe with
Marie Antoinette combination, the
actual values of which are $500
& $3.50 at S7.65 6 9.25
Lace Bed Sets of Lacet Ara5e with
Marie Antoinette combination:
I'm Single Size, actual values $1,000
to $500 at S1O.5O & 1900
I'm Double Size, actual values $500
to $500 at SIPS Sc 1850
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains,
with and without Lacet Arabe conn
bimatiom; actual values $1,000 &
$3.50 o.. at S6.75 Sc 500
Lacet Arabe Lace Curtains, with
Marie Antoinette combination;
actual values $3.50 6 27.50,
S11.75 6 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Women's FIigh-cost
Fur Coats

(among which are some imported
models) as follows:
HUDSON SEAL COATS
formerly S375.OO, 475.OO & $500,
now $4,000, 275.OO & $4,000
KARAKUL COATS
formerly S450.OO, $4,000 & $4,000
now $4,000, 10000 6 $4,000
MOLESKIN COATS
formerly s37S.OO. 4SO.oo 6 $4,000,
now $4,000, $4,000 & Z9O.OO
Fur Muffs and Neckpieces and
Children's Fur Sets, i'm the popular
fmrs at attractively low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
''00e GIFT FOR INSTITUTE
-. sanily Offer Hebrew
Hoical School New Building.

-, .. '''sw Technical Institute for
ss.. s'uy'esant Square and SIN
sk osen offered a new building.
pr,,,,, oh the vacant lot adjoining
sssy ., one The offer Is from the
"a o,..,- A'e DR.. Morris Loeb. who
M W o. the school FOR twenty
@,ctor, .s me gift is that the board
W. 4 a. HsA Increase the annual in
stn... hool 10 an amount neces-
sisss a. t.. the added expense Of main.
- toas6ss !. Structure. The institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

An Extraordinary Offering i'm the
Silk Department will consist of
1000 Yards of All-Sill<
Duvetyn
40 & ~ inches wide, i'm black and
twenty-five of the newest cOlors;
originally sold at $3.50 per yard,
Tomorrow at S2.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SALES FOR MONDAY
Reversible STRIFE Velour
POrtiereS
Custom m1ade)

the actual value of which is $4,000
per pair, will be offered at Special
Sale i'm the Upholstery Department
at S14.5O
This selection includes POrtieres i'm
all the effective color combinations,
as we'll as a large number having
both sides alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The Fur Department

(Third FlOOr)
Extremely large Reductions have
been made i'm the prices of Women's
FIigh=cOst Fur and Fur=lined Coats,
Fur Muffs and Neckpieces and Mems
Fur=lined Overcoats. Included are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Misses Muslin Underwear
Combinations - at ST. SS
Princess Slips at $50
Drawers at 48c. & csc.
Petticoats at Csc. 6 LOS
Night Robes at Csc. & ITO
Night Robes of Cotton Crepe at 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
French Beaded Evening
Wraps (unmade)

I'm black, white, black=and=wl1ite,
clair de Lune and a variety of strik=
ing effects, comprising the remain
der of this seasons stock, will be
placed ON sale i'm the Lace Depart
m1ent at the greatly reduced prices of
S18.75, $3.50 & $500
Formerly $3.50 to 115.OO)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Am Interesting Sale of
Bed Furnishings

I'm the Department ON the Fourth
Floor, will present the following at
special prices:
WHITE BLANKETS
per pair $3.50
SATIN=FINISH BEDSPREADS
E1emmed each $500 & 800
scalloped each SIS
CROCHET BEDSPREADS
each S1.25 6 100
COMFORTABLES
each Sl.65
MUSLIN SHEETS, plain,
each 5Oc., $780,, &c., 72c. to 85c.
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES
plain,each12c., 49,, &C., l9c. &2lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Children's Muslin
Underwear
Princess Slips at Csc. 6 LIS
Drawers (according to size)
at $780,, AOc- & 48c.
PetticOats at 75C. G l. S5
Night Robes of Cotton Crepe
according to size) at Csc. 6 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
WOmen's FlarVeX Gloves

(rmade i'm France exclusively for
B. Altman 6 Co.. will be offered at
the following unusual prices:
Women's Three=clasp MarveX Glace
Kidskin Gloves, i'm black, white or
tan per pair ST AS
Women's Mousquetaire MarveX
Glace Midskin Gloves, siXteem=but=
ton length, i'm white or black,
per pair S2.85
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

On TUESDAY, january 12Ga
Unusual Values will be offered i'm models of
WOmen's COrsets
designed especially conform to the dominant fashions in dress
Cosets i'm two nodels figures at S1.35
Corsets (fronn worroons:
for slender and medium figures at S3.S5
for large figures. ac SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Dressmaking & Tailoring
Department
(Third Floor
Inspection is invited of the
new models i'm Afternoon and
Evening Gowns and Tailor
made Suits, from which Or
ders are being taken at re-
markable concessions from
usual prices.
Materials of superior quality
are employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

By Frank P. Dormus. congressman from Michigan and chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee:
 "The revision of the tariff. the new banking and currency law, and inc come tax the development and eX- tension of the parcel post and num- erous other constructive measures have increased the confidence of the people in the Democratic party and have formed a record of constructive legislation unparalleled in the history of the country
 What will it profit the people to return the Republican party in power?
 What constructive program has it to announce?
 How much Of the great work of this administration will it undo?
 "The American people have confi- dence in Woodrow Wilson. They re- joice in his patriotism and unselnsh devotion to duty They will in the coming election return a Democratic congress to support him in his com structive policies O f progress and re- form. They will not elect a BepubH- can congress that for two years would only embarrass. harass and antagonize him in the great work of restoring this government to the people"
 By William H. Hiuebaugh. congress men from Illinois and chairman ol the Progressive congressional cam paign committees
 'The Progressive party is pursuing a straight forward course. perfecung its local and state organizations in ] every northern state and In many of ! the southern states. It has become a national party rather than sec l tioual party and after the 1914 cam. paign will at once clear the decks for action in the greater battle of 1916.
 Reports from our various state or ganizauoHs clearly indicate that our delegation in congress will be more than doubled in the next congress 1 Hundreds of Progressives will be elect ed to legislative and county office. throughout the nation and our organi
 zation will then build from the bottom l upward Since 1910 the Republican
 party has lost 125 members of th,
 lower house Of congress. It is con
 ceded by an who know the facts tha
 the Republicans are bound to los,
 five senators in the coming elecuoI
 from the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio
 Illinois, Kansas and California. 4 political revolution is on and reyolu uons never go backward"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
IS NATURAL COPPER
 REVEALS ITSELF

Prof Henry Techetschoft, head of the department of ore dressing at the s. Petersburg. Russia. Mining miti- tute. is visiting the copper country in pursuit Of a general study Of American ore dressing. He finds the copper country milling methods inter estinG. particularly because last year there was discovered within the do- minins of his emperor a deposit of native copper. similar to the amygda- Ibid of the Lake Superior district
 Seen at the Douglass House yes tcrday, the Russian educator proved himself an interesting visitor He left st Petersburg in February. spent a couple of months at the Boston ln- stiuute of Technology and since then
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

has visited New Jersey, and Pennsyl- l yania mining fields before coming to the copper country via the Marquette l iron range.
 Copper in Arctic Sea
 Prof. Tschetsehott told of the cop per deposits on New Earth, two isl ands in the Arctic sea. which islands are a continuation of the formation of the Ural mountains. A reference was made by the interviewer to J. M. Long year recent address on coal mining at spitzbergen. The visitor has been at this mine and says that the climate of Spitzborgen is almost tropical as compared with that at New Earth.
 Should actual mining be attempted in these amygdaloid deposits it could be conducted only one month in the year. so cold is the weather. At| Spiuhergeh mining is continued the year around though transportation is only possible with an convenience during three months of the year.
 'Of course one could go to Spitz- bergen the year around" said the pro- lessor. Tt would be difficult, but it could be done. But to New Earth one can go only during one month of the year"
 He expressed the belief that the New Earth amygdaloid carries a great. CT percentage of copper than the rock of the Michigan copper country.
 But" continued Prof Tschetschott, with one per cent copper in the rock here it would probbly be necessary t ohave 10 per cent copper there to make mining profitable. That is. un- | less Americans take hold of it." Americans everything can do.' is ! the quaint way the visitor put his admiration for American mining meth ods and he hinted that he had no doubt American miners could make i mining in New Earth pay even work ing only one twelfth fthe year.
 En Route to Alaska Prof Tschetschotts will remain in the copper country till tomorrow, when he will leave for Butte. He in- tends SO visit the Montana and northern California mines in the in- terim and will leave June for Alas ka, He will put in two months in Alaska and will then begin leisurely journey home 10 st. Petersburg.
 One must have some repose," said the traveller and he expects to get it en route home.
 Next year the professor will visit mines in the southern part of the United States, largely in Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

pointed with the Democratic admin isuauon. both legislative and eXecu- tive. It has afforded none of the benefits promised and has certainly wrought much of the damage feared. It has injured agricultural every where and stagnated an productive and industrial activity. It has been obstructive and discouraging and not constructive and encouraging. Both its foreign and domestic policies have been vaciliatng and un-American, it has cared for the interests of every body except the American ciuens. feel sure that the American people will show their disapproval this fall by elecung Republicans to congress in many districts now represented by Democrats"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

the year was far ha'ow that done in 1912, and amounted 10 49OO0 IT, com pared with 72.O0O ft The grade Of oreore treated was higher than in 1912, and this was largely responsi- hle for the lower cost per pound. al- though a reduction was made in the cost O treatment per ton.
 During the year the Greene-C -Cananea Company disbursed to its stockhold- CTS in dividends S1.O9S143 The bal auce sheets of the Greene Consoli- CompaniesGo-grd etaoin shrdluurdlu dated and Ca1onea Consolidated Com panies show ihat after allowances for divldends of S950O0O, paid to the hold irc Grcenc.Cananea Company that the surplus at the rlCse of the year stood at slightly over s5.00O,O0O which places the company in the strongest financial position Tn its history.
 With the resumption of operations lac Cananea last week when the Amer fears went hack to the property, Greene is not only back again to nor ntal ut is new operating at greater capacity than tofcre it shut down, as one reverberatory Nh'ch was then out of commission has been placed in op- erlticn and is contributing to the com pauy7 production Accounts from the
 S1u'lv vrst u'te tl,at rhe inhabitants of CananCa welcomed the return of ! Americans and tho resumption of op. eratous and that the event was one of much celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
LefL lo right.

WASHINGTON D. C., May 30- (speciaD When the chairmen Of the congressional campaign commit tees Of the Democratic. Republican and Progressive parties. F. F. Dor mus. Frank P Woods and William U. Hnebaugh. respectively, were asked to predict the outcome of the Novem- ber election. at which time an mem bers of the house and oue-third of the senate will come Jp for re-elec- ton. each one contributed his views on the situation as they are printed herewith.
 By Frank F. Woods, congressman from Iowa and chairman of the Ro- publican congressional campaign committees
 "I believe the people are disan-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
eREENE-cANANEA
Company Makes creditable Showing
 Despite Serious Interruptions

lE the face Of continued disturbance throughout the year 1913 owing to the revolution in Mexico in which the company's operations for considerable periods were severely curtailed Greene -Cananea made a very satis- factory showing and obtained a cost of production lower by per pound than that made in Che preceding year, says the Thompson, Towle Co., News Letter The company closed the per tod with a net profit of S2244.99O compared with $2,58O74O in 1912. the decrease being the result of the lower
 metal market Of approximately 1c per pound
 The copper production was small. CT as was to be expected and amounted to 44.48O514 pounds com. pared with 48187847 pounds in 1912 The cost Of producing copper per pound was the lowest ever obtained | by the company and compared with 1OS6 in the preceding twelve months
 Apparently the physical condition of the compauy's mines Is good. Some | Inew ore-bodies were encountered
 during the year and the manager
 states that he feels justified in say ing that more concentrating and
 smelling ore was developed than eX- tracted. Doyelopmen. work during
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

has visited New Jersey, and Pennsyl- yania mining fields before coming to the copper country via the Marquette iron toHro