davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-24


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The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
ENCOURAGING NEWS.
FROM GREEN RIVER.

Encouraging news was received
thls morning from ]. NJ. Rutt at
Green River by Secretary Antics OF
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Rutt was with a party OF state road
OFFICIALS yesterday and secured their
promise to appropriate 81 500 imme-
diately on the Midland Trail
The men could not make the trip
east of Thompsons because of
heaVy rains, although there we're es-
cort cars from Green River ready TO
accompany them. MIR. Rutt express
es the opinion tina there will be mo
further slump in Midland trail stock.
This 81 800 with the Salt Lake Com
mercial clubs $500 and our own
donation will put the Cisco-Green
River road in fine condition. The
state work in Price canon is also
being hurried"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Charles w Arthur. for many years
prominent druggist of this city
and now a leading druggist of San
Diego, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Wallace for a few days. Mr..
Arthur looks forward to great
deal of activity in this city and San
Diego as result of the. promotion
of the Southwestern Pacific. He
was surprised to learn the officials
OF the company had not visited this
city TO arouse interest in theif pro-
ject. In San Diego, says Mr.. Arthur,
lit is generally conceded that the
road will be built as soon as the
necessary preliminaries can be taken
care of. Mr.. Arthur will spend
several weeks in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
W00DWORTH GIVEN
HONOR By BARRIERS

r. NJ. Woodwork, secretary of
the Grand Junction tonsorialists, was
elected fifth vice president OF the
State Association of Journeymen
BARRIERS at the tenth annual con-
vention, held yesterday in Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. Woodwork, who is connected
with the Silver Leaf shop on Main
street, left Saturday to attend the
sessions.
This is the first time in the history
of the local union that recognition
has been given a Grand Junction
delegate in the state convention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
K. P. ELECTION

Tonight there will probably be a
large attendance at the regular meet
ing of Junction lodge No. 12f
Knights of Pythias, for at this meet
ing the semi-annual election of Off
GERS will be held and other impor-
tant business given attention.
The entertainment committee is
planning a delightful social session
to follow the work of the evening,
and a merry time is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

F. Gilpin of Austin, Colo, was in
Grand Junction this morning. He
has purchased one of the finest thor
oughbreed bulls on the eastern slope
and is shipping him by express to his
home where he intends to establish
a modern stock farm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Chas. A. Fischer and ]. P. Kelly
went to Grand Junction Saturday in
an auto and returned Monday morn
ing, making the up-trip in four
hours-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sprachen, who
have been visiting lower valley rela-
tives for the past two weeks, left
this morning for their home in Doug
las, Nebr Mr.. and Mrs. Sprachen
have wintered on the coast and are
much pleased with this section of the
western slope. He is a prominent
farmer in his home state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
Glenwood Takes
Water Company

Glenwood Springs voted yesterday
to purchase the water companys
plant The city voted to issue $110,-
900 worth of bonds to pay for it.
Yesterdays decision marks the end
of a fifteen years legal battle over
the question of municipal ownership.
The city will take charge July 1.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dempton, who have
been visiting local relatives for the
past three days, left this morning
for their home In Dayton, Ohio. They
have been spending the winter on the
coast
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Tonight The Sentinel published an
other installment of the great story,
Lucille Love-" and tomorrow might
at the Majestic theater this INSTALL
ment will be illustrated in moving
pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Charles Fluke. from the staff Of
the Gunnison Republican has moved
to this city and will make his home
here. He is pioneer of the valley
and has many friends who will be
pleased to learn that he is to locate
here permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hepburn will hear with pleasure of
Mr. Hepburns' promotion to the as
sistant managership of a large groc-
cry business in San Marcos. Texas.
He was formerly a clerk in a local
grocery
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

DR.. II. r. Palmer has moved from
the third floor of the Grand Valley
bank building to second floor of the
same building. making it more con-
venient when the elevator is not
running. 6-3-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brengman re-
ceived a 7-pound baby girl yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Brengman is a
switchman in the local yards, and
has already purchased several boxes
of cigars. Both mother and daugh-
ter are getting along nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

X. c. D'Dell, who has been en-
ployed in the Glenwood Springs
pharmacy for some time. arrived from
that city last evening and has ac-
cepted position with the c. D.
Smith Drug company of this city. He
will assume his new duties at once
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Word has been received here that
the forest rangers will assist the
ranchers in keeping clear and free
from impurities the Hannah Greek
watershed. The federal state i'm
poses a heavy fine against any one
who does not burn and destroy the
carcass of dead animal. which is
near a domestic water supply, and
this will be rigidly enforced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

L. f. Ermeling, who has been stop
ping at the La Court for several
days while interviewing local mer-
chants, left this morning for the
south. He has enjoyed good bust
ness while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

B. F. Thompson, Pine Bluff ranch
er, arrived yesterday for a several
days business and pleasure visit.
]. B. Edmondson returned from the
west last evening and left this morn
ing for his home in Laurence, Kan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

F. c. Kimball was numbered
among the incoming passengers this
morning from his headquarters in
Ogden, expecting to be here for sew
eral days looking around
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

r. C. Ten Eyck, superintendent of
the Green River division, arrived
early this morning for brief in
spection trip. His headquarters are
in Helper.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Kate Richards OHare, the Social
ist speaker, who is to speak this eve
ming, came in on No. last evening
from Salt Lake and after her speech
this evening leaves at once for Dem
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Dan D. Easement, well known Una
weep cattleman, arrived from his
ranch last evening and left on No. 6
for Denver expecting to be gone for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Warren Bennum broke a small
bone in his wrist yesterday when
cranking an automobile in the over
land garage. The fracture is caus-
ing him considerable pain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Ray l.. Sullivan of Detroit, Mich,
arrived this morning for a week
end visit and is a guest of the La
Court during his Grand Junction
visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

The Montrose train was over 9
hours late last evening arriving here
after three O'Clock this morning. The
delay was due to a large washout
near Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

oliver Townsend, who has been
spending the winter on the coast, re-
turned last evening and left this
morning for his home in Hennessay.
He has large property interests in
this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Roy Magruder arrived last eve
ming from San Diego, the other end
OF the proposed Southwestern Pacific
and left this morning for the south
ern part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Citizens must obey the municipal
mandate about topping or cutting
down cottonwood trees, or else
stand suit This is the announce
ment made from the city hall today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

w. o. Elliott arrived this morning
from Denver. Mr.. Elliott makes this
town once every so often and is al
ways assured of good local business
he says.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Harry Netherton, Laurence Kyle,
Marie Hill and Anna Hill all of Mont
rose motored to this city yesterday
and expect to spend several days here
They report the roads in fair shape
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mrs. A. R. Wilson left today for
Coffeyville, Kansas, for an extended
visited with friends and relatives for
the summer. Mr.. Wilson went with
her as far as Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

w. A. Carson came in yesterday
from Chicago and expects to be here
for several days before returning
home by way of the Marshall Pass
route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Miss Edna Jones of Telluride
passed through the city this morning
While on her way to San Francisco,
where she expects to make her future
home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Selma Lyand Of Grand junction.
who has been in Telluride the past
winter, was in Montrose a few hours
EN- route to her home.-Montros
Press
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Benjamin H. Simpson. well
known Cisco man, arrived on one of
the early morning trains for sew
eral days busy visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

James j. Morris, who has been con-
fined at st. Mary's hospital for sew
eral weeks. suffering from an injur-
ed foot. has so far recovered that he
was able to leave yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mrs. White, dressmaker; first class
fit and work guaranteed, 319 North
Sixth. 6-2-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

H. Gatewood. frequent local Wis
itor from his home in Salt Lake, ar
rived early this morning and is look
ing up local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

E. G. Wideman, travelling from
Glendora, Calf, to the coast, stopped
off long enough last evening to shake
hands with several old acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

J. ]. Madden of Salida came over
the divide this morning on business
and pleasure. He expects to return
in day or two.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

B. McGrandan of st. Louis arrived
this morning for a brief stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

l.. May was an outbound passen-
ger this morning for his home in
Colorado Springs. He has been here
for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

NJ. Edwards, who has been here for
several days. left this morning for
Gunnison and Crested Butte with his
line of goods.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

H. D. Pollock, frequent local Wis
itor from the Sky Town, Leadville.
came in early this morning for a
brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Ernest L. Douglass of Rifle is in
town this week looking after his To-
cal interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

t. F. Durkin, Rio Grande train
master at Helper arrived this morn
ing on a tour of Inspection over this
end of his line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Paxton of Ou-
ray arrived last evening. after spend
ing the winter on the coast. and left
tnis morning for home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

II. II. Younger, Palisade fruit man
came down this morning on business.
He reports things in the upper val
ley coming along nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

M. H. Gaines came in this morn
ing from Pueblo for weekend bus
iness visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grey and daugh-
ter left this morning for her old
home in Syracuse, n. Y, for an all
summers visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

S. Hecht arrived yesterday from
Denver on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

A. N. Chamberlain of Denver is
in Grand Junction and the Grand
valley this week, a guest of the La
Court
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Frank E. Jones left this morning
for San Francisco. where he expects
to make his future home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

L. S. Carding left this morning for
Delta on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mr. and Mrss. Charles Mellow Of
1872 Belford are rejoicing over the
trriyal of a small girl.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

w. t. Brewman of Salida came
over the range this morning for a
busy Grand junction visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

L. N Mullen arrived this morning
from Salt Lake on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

E. f. Smith of Denver is in Grand
junction, a guest OF the St. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Up-to-date graduation gifts at
Blackstone's, AL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

A reliable watch for a graduation
gift at Blackstone's, AL Main-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
THE FAIR
Attractions at Prices.
With the Passing of Spring


Every may be given airy freshnesspecuar to the
time itself by the use of Colonial Drapery Fabrics
There is just that difference in Colonial Draperesn the
designs and coorngthat gains for them the preference of
desiring decorative effects that unusual, yet re-
fined and artistic. They selected with keen of
their adaptabity modern home requirements Colonial
DraPeres peculiarly adapted to summer decora
tions.
NIUNSING UNION SUITS-NIunsingwear- them
you will like them-they give complete satisfaction
Somehow, few persons tdoay preJudiced
against union suits Either they have suits of in
feror grade and disappointed they prefer two
piece garments not knowing the supreme comfort of
properly made union suit In either they have not
Munsngwear Union Suits. And no should al
low himself to be influenced against union suits until he
has Munsngwear After that nothing could in
duce to change back to any other of any
other make Munsingwear IS thoroughly satisfactory
because there's no slipping nor sliding to them-they
always stay in place They can't ride up slip down
they shaped to bind anywhere-yet fit per-
ecty in every part The web is very elastic and yields
freely any motion. As to washing Munsng Fit
washes out-n fact each tubing if properly
done, only improve the fit and appearance of
the garment They carefully knit of soft fine yarns,
and cannot rrate Supersensltve skln-you will
scratch in Munsngwear
WARMERS CORSE TS-Are the best designed corSets and
therefore the best Internationally since
correct desgn long wear-no strain anywhere
the price of then but way of measuring its
expense. better measure is its length of lfe-the
length of time it keeps its lines mpar style and
grace to the outer garment. BY that meaSure-Warn-
ers Rust Proof Cosets the economical corsets
made-and they don't rust break, nor tear$I 90 to
$3.50. ''s its5$s5 SgS
STRAW FIATS-Men's nifty sailor shape straw hats in
braiding and in feather weight-they tell that
the this the equal of those elsewhere at
$I.5o and $I75-and the $500 kinds here-cost $3.50
and $500 elsewhere.
THE TEMPERATURE the Basement Department
of The Fair averages about - degrees these warm days
Just little warmer upsairs-Far Store Chocolates
mighty good Just now-not the least bit soft and
sicky-25c the pound. Hammocks, Suitcases Trunks,
China, Kitchen Goods GoCarts, Toilet Preparations,
Cut Glass, Stationery, Rugs-you shop in comfort
u degreeS-and the things cost less.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.

An exceptionally thrilling two
reel drama by the Essanay Company
in two reels, "A MAN FOR A
THAT" featuring Francis Y. Bush
man, the winner of the ladies' pop
ularity contest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
ABOUT TOW N

Watch repairing, guaranteed;
Blackstone's, AL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Graduation gifts at Blackston's,
Al Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
TOMORROW

We show the sixth of theDolly of the
Dailies series, "ON THE HEIGHTS,
and "A PACK OF CARDS." a very
sensational Lubin drama in two reels.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
WARNER FEATURE DAY AT
THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT
Warmers Features Present
THE RED SPIDERS"
In three parts.

A gripping photoplay teeming with
excitement and spirited action;
a story of New York's
underworld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
Worst Cattle Epidemic Known

Washington, Nov. THE worst out
break Of foot and mouth disease ever
known in the United States is the de-
partmout Of aEricuture's estimate Of the
livestock epidemic which has forced fed
cral quarantine over six States and
threatens a temporary reduction of the
nations food supply. An emergency ap-
preparation by Congress may bo required
to finance the campaign to suppress the
epidemic Officials said tonight il
would he week before they could
forecast the extent to which tho food
supply would be affected. Every possible
effort will he made to remove handicaps
upon the movement of livestock. The
narantine docs not prevent the ship
ment Of stock from unaffected districts
~ slaughter houses within the aIaran-
tine area and there is no cmha rgo
against IN" shipment of dressed meat.
New York and MARYLAND were added
to the list of quarantmcd States to-day
department Of agriculture statement
announcing this said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05


80" 'aA' ue"'"crau1 'ahusnde VINO vii
% returned TO Congress w"r" William
- hohlh'eN' 'harles ~ RULER and John
a. sterling
Repubhcans also made gains in New
'orh oscar W. SWIFT defeated Repre-
senauV" James II. OBrien In the ninth
district; Holln 3. Sanford defeated
Representative Peter O. TenEcvk, Wal
/ 'er W. Masee succeeding TO the seat
ol I'ePreSel' "''''e 'onh - ''HncE ana
~ l." ','she"' r"P"""'"n' was eiec'eh
:" Ule 'oii,n uls'r'c' formerly repre-
'en'eo oN nei'Hi'' '''N' u''r''ocrA
" INA -
49,, 49,, -, -
.,,,,,,oa,, 49,, .S-a,,...,,.. 49, ...,.
c..nr u t,a,,,,a ,,,,,,,o.. =, NJ,
yo-L ,ra =, -. o,dast r,o,,hsrs =, enc
House IN r,,-t of sor,,,ca vas re-e1ected
v,ithopt d,fncuftv
Election Of s,sta ofncere resulted IN n
few turnovers rn New York Coverno =
Giynn. the Democratic candidate for re
election. was defeatedov District Aetor7le :.
! Whltnen republIcan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
MAJORITY OF THE
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC

New York. Nov. 4.--Iater returns
from Yesterdays elections indicate
that the semocratle majority in the
House of Representatives for the
sixty-fourth Congress will be reduced
to IS. The probable democratic ma
iority in the Senate will be fourteen
Democrats have elected 226 members
republicans 1922, progressives 10. and
socialists l. of the six missing dis
'r!cts it was estimated tonight that
Gv republicans and democrats might
-'"'t three each. Heaviest repuhli-
an gains in the almost overwhelming
"."tous democratic aiority We're
tt"en in Illinois. twelve in New
"rk. ten in Pennsylvania. and nine
Ohio Progressive representations
ion the House was cut from nineteen
to nine or ten This resulted from
the general collapse Of the progressive
organization throughout tho country
except in California
contests which We're So close that they
could not bo determined at a late hour
tonight w"ro claimed by the progress
siNes i'm ON" district In California. bv
the democrats in two districts in
colorado and one i'm New Jersey and
ny the republicans i'm two districts in
Kansas and one in North Carolina
In the sixth California district j. A.
t.lston. progressive. led George H. Der
rick republican, by slight margin.
Democratic leaders claimed the election
OF II. ". Scldomridge and Edward Keat-
ln@ in the second and third Colora DO
districts Representative William f..
futile, Jr Of the nth New Jersey dis
t1ict was In danger Of losing his seat to
John H. Capstlck, republican. hut his
supporters claimed his election. Renubli-
cans claimed victory for w A. Calder
head and John r. DYKES in the ffth and
sixth Kansas districts and for ]. J.
Britt I'm the tenth North Carolina dis
trict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05

New York, Nov. district Attorney
lCharles : Whitman. republican. was
elected governor of New York to-day by
an estimated plurality of 10000 over
Martin II. Glynn, democrat the present
incumbent.
William Sulzer. who was impcache cd
and removed from office last fall, run
ming on the Prohibition and American
party tickets, finished third in the race
polling. IT appears on tho face Of incom-
pletc returns slightly more than 10000
votes Frederick NJ. Davenport. pro-
gressivc ran fourth with approximately
50GON votes.
James ". Wadsworth appears to have
defeated James W. Gerard. democrat
for the United States senatorship by
about 5000
Bainbridgc Colby, progressive, was third
with vote that probably will NOT exceed
5000
IN i,o>l districts out Of 5,G6l in the state
the vote for governor stood:
Whitman. 52A,336. Glynn. f73.27S: Sulzo.
So,5i0. Davenport 379e3
In 2olg districts out of the total
-.6ol, the vote for senator stood Wads
worth 25tGo7: Gerard a377i9. colby
.a.Go.
Al republican headquarters it was as
serted that their entire state ticket and
a majority of their candidates for both
Houses of the Legislature also has been
elected
RESULTS KNOWN EARLY.
Tho result became known carly. With.
in two hours after thu polls closed demo
icrats generally admitted defeat for Gov
1ern"r Glyun. They cunE to the hope
however, that Gerard would be elected
Supporters Of Governor Glynn hat
hoped that he would carry Greater New
York by 900 and that My. Whtma,
would come down to Harlem with NJ
moro than a plurality of 7j.ooo. Thes,
hopes soon were dissipated Virtual,
complete returns from the city indicate,
that Glvnn probably would have ;
plurality between 5000 and Goooo her,
and that Whitmans upstate lead woul,
be we'll upwards of 10000
Wadsworth pollod good vote in
Greater New York. approximately two
hfths of tho total number of districts
giving Gerard a lead of only about 30.
oo' over his opponents 1t the sam
/ AltN' ~ h'l@N Nbl III lt'I Il I'du hl 0b.FVl IL
n little less than onc-third Of the up
state districts.
Sul2er supporters INDUCED in cele
ratio at his Broadway Headquarters
when they heard that Glynn had beer
defeated They gave all credit for Whit
mans victory to their leader and tn
former governor expressed the SAM
! view thus:
"rh" verdict Of ihe people speaks 70
itself Without money without news
paper support and without organization
II have elected Whitman, beaten Glynr
and made Roos, welt lool, like thirt,
cents"
MURPHY ADMITS DEFEAT
Whitman had nothing To say excep
that THE result speaks for itself" H.
left his headquarters carly with Mrs
Whitman
Th" only word forthcoming from Gov
ern"r Glynn was his telegram 10 Mr.
Whitman sent from Albany
II congratulate you on your victory
IT said
Charles T. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Han. admitted dofat Of the ticke
NJ nine o'clocl,
BY their vot" III" electors Of IN
State have signihcd their choice for nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
BrattIeborO Republican.

HIattleboro, Nov. Frank T.. Perry,
republican, was elected representative on
the third ballot. which was closed at ono
O'Clock to-day ny a majority OF RI ovor
f. g. Crosby. progressive and Arthur +.
Roberts, democrat
o. r. Hughes. republican. was ole o.
States attorney over \. V y. Piper, non
partisan and progressive candidate. hy a
vote of o,569 to 1,1is with only one town,
Somerset, missing The republican sena-
tors had a majority Of over 200 in the
county fight Mr.. Piper was elected two
years ago as a republican and filed nom
nation papers this year as a non-partisa n
before being endorsed ny the progress
aives