davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
SPECIAL MEETING SOON.

The Osceola township school board
prepare for the issuing of the 100000
bonds approved by the taxpayers of
TIE township at a special school cleo
ton, for the purpose of erecting new
high school building i'm Dollar Bay.
The board will decide the number of
bonds, the denominations and the term
of years over which the payment will
be spread, as well as the manner Of
floating the bond issue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
BOARD GRANTS
FOUR PERMITS
Six Applications for Liquor licen.
ses Rejected by Township

The Calumet township board. at q
meeting this morning. approved fom
applications Tor saloon licenses, tive
FOR Renova and two for Copper City
and rejected six applications. In lsl.
there were nine saloons i'm the town
ship and last year there were six sa-
looms, the action of the board this
morning, causing further reduction
OF two saloons this year.
The applicants upon whom the board
passed favorably are:
William Matson, Copper city.
William T. Barrett, Copper city.
John Phillips. Renova.
Matti Laiti. Renova.
Those whose applications were re-
jected are:
Charles Ekdahl, Florida.
John Karvala, Renova.
Martin Poshak, Copper City.
Simon Radosevich, Copper city.
Louis Yoo, Renova.
William Grose, Jr.. Phillipsvile.
The brewery applications of the Cal
rmet Brewing company and the Pabst
Brewing company were approved by
he board.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

We cheerfully refund your money on
any unsatisfactory purchase. Vertin
Bros. q Co. Clothing Dept. NCalumet.
Advertisement. 3O-l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
APPOINTMENT IS CONFIRMED.

The appointment of John II. Ryan
to he postmaster at Calumet. sue
ceedinc G. j. Wickstrom, whose term
mas expired, has been confirmed by the
senate, according to advices received
here. favorable action having been
taken last Friday. Mr.. Ryan probably
VIII receive his commission this week
and at that time probably will be nd
Vised as To when To assume his new
duties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
MANY FLOODED EASEMENTS.

An obstruction i'm the sewer main
Just outside the village limits. caused
considerable trouble and many flood
ed Easements in the village of Red
Jacket Tuesday. The heavy rainfall
added to the unpleasantness of the sit
uation until the obstruction was re-
moved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
TRAIN CREW IS APPOINTED.

The Keweenaw Central has complet-
ed preparations for the resumption of
service over it's lines in Keweenaw
county on Friday. Frank Chynoweth
has been appointed as conductor of
the road, Henry Glasner as his assist
ant Steve Cooking as engineer and
August Collier as fireman. Regular
services will be provided as mentioned
In the schedule announced last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

kAYSER LEATHERETTE GLOVES
Two styles in grey with black points
and in plain grey, at per pair, $i.OO.
We also have the kayser Real Cham
o'eette Gloves in grey, all sizes at per
pair soc. Let us show you these new
gloves. Vertin Bros. & Co. Clotbinp
Dept Main Observation-Disclosures. SOL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

If YOU purchase a suit from us for
Yourself or boy and after examining
same at home, find il not just what
YOU want, return il and we will gladly
exchange il or refund your money.
Nertin Bros. q Co. Clothing Dept. CAL
umet. advertisement 30-l
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
WE|PPER NABBED
AS BO0TLEGGER

Joseph Weipper. who made the
declaration about six months ago
that he was going to quit forever the
illegal dispensing of whiskey. was
arrested this noon by Chief OF Police
Wallis and Officer Allison on the
same old charge.
The arrest followed a clever BIT of
sleuthing done by the officers. Weip-
per has been under suspicion for sew
eral weeks, and apparently was una
ware that the officials were follow
ing him. This noon he went into a
business house on Main street with
a bottle OF booze in his possession.
and was followed close behind by the
officers. The officers saw the trans
action of Weipper passing the booze
over the counter and then went in
and arrested him. The bottle fell
from the merchants pocket and will
be used as evidence against Welpper
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
HONNOLD
EXPLAINS
CONTRACT
Stub and Price Were Not Expect
ed to Pay Any Part Of the
Cost Of Construction.

A. r. Honnold. district counsel for
the U. S. reclamation service. this
morning issued the following state
ment concerning a much-discussed
article in the form of contract for the
unification of the Stub and Price
bitches under the government project.
The statement is as follows:
81 have been informed that certain
land owners. in the Paiisade and Mesa
County Irrigation districts believe the
last portion OF Article IL OF the form
OF contract approved by the Secretary
OF the Interior March 2S. 1914. IS am
biguous and that in case the districts
elect TO become part Of the project
when their bonded Indebtedness is paid,
they might be required to pay a por-
ton of the construction. cost fixed for
the project
ITO all such, permit me to say that
personally know from being present
at conferences held by the Reclama-
tiou officials in Washington and with
the Secretary of the Interior. that
such was not the intention OF the De
partment in preparing the form OF
contract.
THE only requirements are those
specifically set out in the contract.
Upon the merging OF the districts with
the project, II they so elected. 1t was
not contemplated that the districts
would be required to pay any part of
the construction cost. 1t was intend
ed by the contract to require the dis
trlcts to pay for the carriage OF the
districts water only the cost of ope-
rating and maintenance as fixed for
the project lands and that the trans
fer of districts property mention
ed in Article II, consisting Of water
rights, canals, power plants. etc,
should offset the construction cost.
"If this article is not clear to ex-
press the intention of the parties. the
consent OF the Department will be Sc
cured so as to clear up any ambigui-
"A. R. HoNNOLD.
District Counsel"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
FROST FOR
TONIGHT, WARMING

Frost is again predicted tonight for
Grand Junction and the Grand valley.
Contrary to general belief the lowest
temperature recorded in tho valley
last night was 33 at Iona at the low
er end and 40 at Palisade.
Tonight the weather man predicts
light frost for Grand Junction and
freezing for Palisade and Clifton,
while in the lower valley the tenn
perature will probably go below the
freezing line
Preparations have been made in the
upper valley for freeze and it is
thought that a small one will do but
little damage The veach blossoms
are about all gone Cherries are in
full bloom. In the lower valley the
apples are just coming into full
bloom, but they are not so easily In
1ured as the other fruits and It is
thought that ne damage will be done.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
MANY COLORADO BOYS
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST AND
SEE SERVE IN MEXICO
Sentinel Special Service.

OtHtluci Special service.
Denver, April 23.-Three recruit
ing stations have been opened in
Denver and up to Wednesday night
some 900 men had been enrolled for
enlistment All Colorado volunteer
forces will be modified at Fort Lo-
gan.
Hundreds OF young men are con-
stantly crowding the army. navy and
marine recruiting stations anxious
to enlist il their services are needed
in the Republic OF Mexico As yet
none OF the stations have received
definite instructions from the war
department to enlist men, but such
an order is daily looked for by the
officers in charge. At the navy sta
tion forty ex-sailors applied for re-
enlistment. About one man in seven
is physically able to pass the tests,
say the recruiting officers
The Colorado national guard boast
OF the only complete hospital equip
ment in the west. 1t consists of an
operating tent and shelter tents for
wounded sufficient to care for a
Whole regiment. The equipment
was provided last summer at the time
the national convention OF army sur
geons was held in Denver The equip
ment will be in demand II troops are
sent into Mexico.
s. P. Morris. director OF the Noun
tain division of the Red Cross Nurses
society, says that II war is finally de-
clared that not less than forty nurses
vfll be ordered sent to the front from
Denver headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
AUTO CLUB TO
Be ORGANIZED
Chamber Of Commerce Backs
New Association of Motor
lists; Catch Thieves?

The official approval Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce to the proposed Au-
70 Club was given last night at the
regular meeting of the board Of di-
rectors. A committee composed of
FRANK l.. Carson. Emmett Fuller and
Mark X. Bunting reported that the
local motorists seemed to be highly
In favor Of the plan and that the or
ganization should be effected at once.
The Chamber approved the plan as
outlined. which was that the member
ship should be limited to members Of
the Chamber OF Commerce who held
drivers or owners licenses In this
county The maximum dues will be
20 cents month and the purpose Will
be to work In conjunction with the
good roads committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce and look after the auto
mobile interests of the county.
one feature which will probably be
included will be the offer OF a stand
Ing reward for the capture and con-
yiction OF automobile thieves.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
BIG BRANCH HERE
FOR M0REY, PLAN
Of DENVER HOUSE
John N. Morey Announces Big
Expansion; Occupy Half Of
the New Warehouse.

A branch office of the Morey Mer-
camille company in this city which
will be second in importance TO the
Denver headquarters will be estab-
bshed here as soon as the new ware
house building on South avenue is
completed.
This big structure will be cut in
half and Roy Long, the manager OF
The local offices will be installed as
manager OF the business. A. NJ. Star
mont has accepted a position as ship
ming clerk. G. b. Christensen will
continue to be the head of the travel
ing force out OF this city.
John M. Morey. president OF the
company. was here Tuesday and be-
fore leaving completed arrangements.
1t il said that Mr.. Morey has not been
favorable to the establishment of
branch houses in the territory of the
company, but that his Investigations
here during the past two or three
dayA convinced him OF the logic of
such move.
Instead of handling small office
which would carry only small stock
OF goods. the new branch will carry
a full line OF every article sold BY the
company in western Colorado and
eastern Utah. 1t will be the only
complete branch house in the state
and Is significant in view of the rap
i'd growth OF the wholesale trade in
this section.
1t may be pointed to as a direct
result OF the freight rate reductions
secured here a few years ago.
While in the valley Mr.. Morey Wis
tied the high line workings and was
motored through the orchards from
Palisade. He left yesterday afternoon
on the Midland after having complet-
ed arrangements for the expansion
referred to above
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
ROhBERG WILL
CHECK BRIDGE
Measurements
Mayors Order City Engineer to
Compare Steel With the
First Specifications.
TO MEET AGAIN NEXT MONDAY

The mayors board of inquiry into
the Main street bridge yesterday af-
ternoOn decided to employ Ed r.
RomberR. city engineer. to check
over the steel in the Main street
bridge and compare It with the spe-
cifiCations of the bridge. and the re-
port turned in by Engineer Gelder,
which was exclusively printed in this
paper yesterday.
Mr.. Romberg will probably con-
clude his report this week. and the
board will meet and lay its plan for
the future Investigations. Up to this
time the mayors have eyinced a will
ingness To lend any assistance posi-
Bile to the county commissioners
compatible with public policy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
FIX DELTA ROAD;
HOLD BIG PICNIC
Committee Named by Chamber
TO Plan Holiday for Work
South Of Whitewater.
U.Es. XiaoiNIA.

A road holiday to be Joined in by
the boosters of Mesa and Delta coun-
ties will be held probably next week
under the auspices OF the Chamber
of Commerce to repair the road in
that direction.
A letter from w. W. Campbell who
is'in Delta was read and showed that
the Delta citizens are anxious to join
the Mesa county people in repairing
this auto and wagon road In all
probability the picnic will be held on
Good Roads Day.
Charles Quist, Harry Burnett and
a. {. Parsons were appointed to han
die the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Ed. PRICE LEAVES

Edwin Price, 81 years q citizen OF
Grand Junction, 10 years our post
master and one of the best known
and best liked men in the communi-
ty, leaves tonight for Chicago, ILL.,,
where he expects to make his future
home, his family joining him later.
As previously stated by The Sentinel,
Mr.. Price has accepted a lucrative
position in the Chicago offices of the
New York life Insurance Company.
inst he may find success and Coz
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
D. { R. 6. SAOPMEM ARE
URGED TO ARM Sci YES
| Sentinel Special Service. /

Denver, April 23.-E. l.. Doyle,
secretary OF the Colorado district of
tho United Mine Workers, yesterday
afternoon urged the shopmen of the
Rio Grande railway, employed at the
BurnhAm shops, to arm themselves
At once and be ready at any moment
TO go TO the defense Of tho coal min
ers Of the state.
Nearly all the shopmen attended
the meeting, held during the noon
hour. and dispersed Immediately af-
ter Doyle's talk.
Doyle told the shopment to gather
arms and organize, but not to violate
any law. He urged that they should
not talk or boast of their plans, but
be ready at any time to go to the
front in defense Of the striking min
ers, II the call should come,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
What D. F. Means

"Mexico City, ID. F." is the be-
ginning of many sentences
bringing war news from the
capital OF the Mexican republic,
and there is n general ignorance
as to the meaning of the letters
''D. f."
The City of Mexico Is located
in Il 1,O0O-acre tract known as
the District Federale, which
bears the same relationship to
that city as the District of
Columbia does to Washington.
The state OF Mexico adjoins the
capital city, but has no more in
terest in the capital than any
other state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
RECALL BRIGGS
AND SNYDER, IS
MORRISON PLAN

L.. l.. Morrison, attorney and
spokesman for the Taxpayers league,
made the statement several times on
the streets today that he would at
once circulate n petition for the re-
call OF William Briggs and Ben j.
Snyder, county commissioners. He
says he will fill the recall petitions
with the necessary S5 per cent sigma
lures and Will make the mon stand
for reelection this fall.
He also declared that the league
stood ready to enjoin anything that
the board did that was not right up to
scratch. Among other things he
proposes to prevent the payment of
any salary to the mayors committee
or allow them TO make any expendi-
lures OF county money.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

delphia.
John F. Schumacher, coxswain,
New York.
Seriously wounded:
Private Draine, st. Joseph, Mo.
Private Edward Peterson, Malone,
n. Y.
Seriously wounded bluejackets:
Clarence r. Harshberger, Waverly.
n. Y.
Joseph Kwapich, Rochester, n. Y.
Henry N. Nfckerson, Wheeling. w.
Va.
Edward Gisburne, Quincy. Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
THE CRYSTAL.

A real photo play viii be given at
THE CRYSTAL and you should see
it. The third of the "DOLLY OF
THE DAILIES" series, IAN AFFAIR
OF DRESS, featuring Mary Fuller of
the "What Happened to Mary fame;
will be here Friday afternoon and
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
THE CRYSTAL.

A real photo play will be given at
THE CRYSTAL and you should see
it. The third of the DOLLY OF
THE DAILIES" series. IAN AFFAIR
OF DRESS, featuring Mary Fuller Of
the "What Happened to Mary" fame;
will be here Friday afternoon and
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Rear-Admiral Charles ]. Badger
will have under his command, when
the mobilization OF the Atlantic fleet
OF Vera Cruz and Tampico is COM
plete, nineteen great battleships in
four divisions, each consisting of
three or four battleships OF the first
class and numerous auiliaries under
the command of an admiral.
The photographs given here show
the commanders OF the divisions and
their flagships, as well as the rear
admiral Of the fleet and his flagship,
the Arkansas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

tentment in his new home is the wish
of all his friends and they are num-
bered by the hundreds. His depart
ure 10 = matter Of general rearsf.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

W. C. Sturdevant, who has bought
the q. c. Mace second hand store on
Main street is moving his household
goods from Cedaredge to his home on
North Seventh.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Press.

Washington, April 23.-The AM
erican marines and bluejackets today
gained possession of the breastworks
three miles inland from Vera Cruz on
the railroad toward Mexico City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Associated Press,

Washington, April 23,-The state
department has been advised that
about 900 Americans are still in Mex
iso' City. O'Shaughnessy expects to
leave tonight or tomorrow morning,
not to go by way of Vera Cruz.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23

Harry Burnett came down last eve
ming from Glslwsod Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
UNCLE SANS GUNNERS
ARE WONDERFUL MARKSMEM
MARVELLOUS SHOTS MADE

y San Diego, Calf. April "a =
. Making what naval officers here =
= pronounced today the most won =
. derful score ever achieved by a .
. flotilla of torpedo boat destroy =
= ers in the history OF naval tar .
= get practice. the destroyers =
. Whipple, Paul Jones, Stewart, .
= Truxton and Perry have return =
= ed to San Diego harbor from the =
= drill grounds off Coronado lis =
= and. .
Steaming through the night at fif-
teen knots an hour and firing at a
120-foot target. 5000 yards distant,
the Whipple, Perry and Paul Jones
scored three perfect bullseyes with
their Whitehead torpedoes out of as
many shots. The Stewart and Trux-
ton made one and a half hits, each
being penalized half hit for infrac-
tion of firing regulations Bluejack-
ets manning the searchlights were
ignorant OF the location of the tar
gets, and had to pick them up before
the gun pointers could do their work.
To cap the climax. the Whipple's
gunners scored IS hits out of 22
shots with the 3-inch guns. firing at
a bobbing target raft. Eleven pro-
jectiles entered the target less than
foot apart.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., April 23.-The
corrected list of killed and wounded
In the battle of Vera Cruz
Private Daniel A. Haggerty, Cam
bridge. Mass
Private Samuel Marten, Chicago.
George Peinsstt, seaman, Phila-
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
WOULD RETAKE
VERA CRUZ
CCca,.nued from Page ~

NCcl'-nued from Page IL
cided what nation would be asked to
care for American affairs at Mexico
City or the disposition OF American
consuls in Mexican cities.
Wftherspoon and Chief Staff OF
the Army Wood reached the war de-
partment at 8 O'Clock for a confer
ence. Later Secretary Garrison was
called to the conference OF the heads
OF the army. General Weaver. chief
OF the coast artillery. Joined them.
No call was Issued for the militia.
Nothing In that direction can be done
without the authorization OF con-
gress and money is provided for the
necessary concentration OF the mill
tia in the various states. The torpe-
do boat destroyer Flotilla from Vera
Cruz reported its arrival at Tampico
this morning.
A danger spot has developed at
Fort Bliss where, owing to the di-
version OF portion of the American
garrion at other points, the five
thousand Mexicans interned are in
sufficiently guarded. The status of
the prisoners is likely soon to be
changed to prisoners of war, and the
intention OF the war department is
to remove them from the border to
insure safe keeping. The plans of
the campaign are to provide protec-
ton for the inhabitants of the north
ern border, following that will de-
velop details of the campaign against
Mexico City by way OF railroad lines
from FL Paso through chihuahua.
This is dependent upon the decision
OF the administration to state II
actual war exists.
A complete change in the plans OF
the military campaign in Mexico
may be necessitated by the menacing
attitude of the constitutionalists and
the subject is now under considera-
tion by the joint board OF the army
and navy and the secretaries of the
two military departments. The late
reports of Consular Agent Carothers
indicate a growing turbulence in the
development of anti-American feel
ing in North Mexico in the neighbor-
hood of Chihuahua.
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels
called at the White House late today.
Prior to the conference Bryan had
communicated with representative
of the constitutionalists, and II is
reported that indications has as
sumed more friendly attitude on the
part OF the constitutinalists than is
expressed in the Carranla note.
Passports were given Algara late
today. American marines and blue
jackets have gained possession of the
breastworks three miles inland from
Vera Cruz. This had been held by
federals since the Americans took
possession. The position is on the
railroad to Mexico City.
Associated Press.
Eagle Pass. Tex. April 23.-After
destroying the machinery and rail-
rosd shnps hlcwipN I'm rs{1r1s a
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-23
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Eagle Pass. Tex. April 23.-After
destroying the machinery and rail-
road shops. blowing up railroad
switches and removing the instru-
ments from a telegraph office at
Piedras Nogras early today party
of federals were prevented from
blowing up the Mexican and interna-
tional bridge when the American bor-
der patrol arrived.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
Bon Saidcmbiebsn beitoBlen.

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