davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24
By SQUARE DEAL.

as manager Of the st. Louis Browns
will give Kansas City a real live base,
ball aggregation. which will before the
season is far on the way compare ia
vorably with any major league nine.
according to observing dopeSters.
Gunboat Smith. the able heavy
weight fighter in the Buckley stable.
has scared most of the men in his class
into the bushes. Smith, who got a
decision over Sam Iangford and re-
Gently wallopel Arthur Pelky into OBJ
livion. is q powerful hitter. but lacks
some OF the weight that gives Jack
Johnson his ring strength.
He is anxious to meet Georges Car.
pentier, the French champion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden T~eXt.-There is Joy in the
presence Of the angels of God over M
sinner that %repenteth duke XIV, 10Y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24

In anticipation of probable difficult
ties in this department of the work the
Lackawanna railroad erected at Scran-
ton and at Binghamton tall wireless
towers. and these We're expected to
offset the lowness Of the aerials unon
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
RUBY LEE POND
HAS BEEN FENCED

The Ruby Lee reservoir northwest
of Fruita, has been completely
fenced in and made one of the most
sanitary places in the state. accord
ing to H. w. Brown. caretaker. This
is the pond that complaint was made
about several months ago, the com
plant alleging that stock were al
lowed to drink there and became
mired and died, polluting the water
which was used for domestic pur-
poses by the residents of that sec
tion
The Cedaredge Irrigation compa-
ny was instructed by County Physi-
clan Harrington to clean the place
up, and have complied completely
with his request. The whole reser-
voir is now surrounded by stock
fence five feet high, and y miles in
length. 1t is even rabbit proof. This
expense amounted to several
hundred dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
REDS TO MAKE FULL TICKET
At MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

THE Socialist assembly will he
held Saturday evening of this
week when full county ticket
will he placed in the field and sew
eral Mesa county "reds" will he en-
dorsed for state offices. George
Kunkle will be one of three men
voted upon at the statewide refer
endum next week for congressman
from the fourth district.
A. II. Kicker and S. b. Hutchinson
have been nominated for various
state offices. but have declined.
The party will not enter the pri-
mary, but viii petition in their
ticket later on. Not much of a slate
has been made up for the county of
fices as yet. but ii seems likely that
either Jesse r. France of Clifton or
prominent Socialist of the lower
valley will run for sheriff. S. B.
Hutchinson is considered likely
candidate for representative and e.
NJ. Cline of Mesa has been settled
upon as a candidate for state SEN
ator.
The Clifton local endorsed the fol-
lowing candidates last evening at
special meeting: Sheriff. Jesse R.
France; coroner. DR.. Glendenning;
assessor, Ed Dunning; constable,
viii Griffith Justice of the peace,
A. V. Douglass.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
PASSES
I22 MEASURES IN
BUT 8 HOURS
5000 Acres Added TO Colorado
Forest; Air Corps Added to
u. S Army
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 10.
w t BY Associated Press. i

wv ASHINGTON, d. c., July 10.
w L BY Associated Press. j.
w The senate clerks are busy
preparing for the government print
er bills which the senate disposed of
last night in what is believed to have
been record session. insofar as the
amount Of business transacted is
concerned. In a little more than
three hours the senate passed l22
miscellaneous bills and resolutions
Among the more important disposed
of were joint resolution authoriz-
ing the President to raise the regu-
lar army to war strength, a Joint res
olution authorizing the President to
invite foreign nations to send repre-
sentatives to the international dry
farming congress at Wichita. Kas..
October 7-l7, a bill making it a mis-
demeanor to use the American flag
or coat OF arms or other insignia as
an advertisement, trade mark or
label. bill creating an aviation sec
tion of the army signal corps with
sixty officers and 26O enlisted men,
and bill ladding $3.50 acres to the
Pike National forest in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
Taylor Making
Hard Fight For
P. o. Building
I N SPITE of the tremendous effort
being put forth by Congressman

IN SPITE of the tremendous effort
being put forth by Congressman
Taylor to secure an additional
appropriation of 100000 for the
Grand junction federal building. it
seems unlikely that the money will
be secured in time for construction
this year
Mr.. Taylor was able after many
conferences to secure the approval OF
the supervising architect and finally
OF Secretary MoAdoo himself to the
increase of 100000 for the local
building. 1t appeared that the way
was cleared for the passage OF the
bill, but apparently MIR. Taylor had
hard time to convince the COM
mittee on public buildings of the
need of the additional money. Copies
of the debate in the hearing which
was held on June 25 have been re-
ceived in this city.
Apparently the secretary is de-
termined not to approve a greater
appropriation than 100000 for the
completed building, and he will in
sist that 1t be built of brick with
stone trimmings. The secretary has
definitely announced his objections
to a marble structure in city of
thls size. The report OF the hearing
fairly teens with statements by Mr..
Taylor which. while strictly accur-
ate, might be taken by some to be
the eXtrayagant declarations OF q
real estate booster. Mr. Taylors ia
miliarity with local conditions is re-
Elected in the report OF the hearings,
but more than anything else the
reader is convinced that no one else
could have argued the case in he
half OF Grand Junction better than
Mr.. Taylor.
The requirements of the various
offices as noted by the department
are as follows: Space for reclama-
ton service. ,432 square feet: for
est service, / ,140 square feet; wealth
er bureau. 752 square feet: civil
service commission, 500 square feet;
department of justice, 300 square
feet. No provision is made for the
drainage offices or the agricultural
Investigations which are proposed to
be established here. The ground
area of the building will be about
5000 square feet, according to Sec
retary McAdoo's recommendation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
RENT SUITE OF OFFICES IN CITY:
BEGIN CANAL WORK NEAR CLIFTON
Dragged Under Wagon for Blocks
By Runaway Team, Goodness and
Nerve Saves Hannah Greek Cowman

Only remarkable
o Creek 4
rble death yesterday
blocks his
speed. 1t took
awful plight and his from 4
Z
Macarthur sitting o his light 4
with foothod below a passing 4
his horses heels they his
in the tongue With his body trailing
the animals errorzed from fright boted Fifth
II seemed that nothing
death Finally realizing the futity Of stopping
Arthur managed reach his right hand the
tremendous effort was able to lift the weight Of his body
the fastened and release himself
passed lin
Friends picked him brought him
seornng assistance walked
injuries Of
badly strained the little
Bruises his
rough places
had he
didn't give a d if they
NO serious injury 20 from 4
MeAThurs experience
considered miraculous 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
Candy and Ice
Prizes Can Be
Won By Effort

TN THE fight for the cash prizes in
/ McCary's horse nail contest a
lot of active students are forget
ting about the Reed Miller candy
contest and the Electric company
competition. All these prizes are
worth winning, and the youngsters
ought not to pass them up. The com
petition is not keen yet and the op-
portunities for winning the six
prizes which have been hung up are
worth trying.
The MeCary contest has not closed
as yet, but there are a great many
answers already filed and more are
constantly coming in.
Call up the contest editor for in
formation about the prizes
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
MACHINERY NOW
ON ROAD, TEAMS
TO START SOON
H. ", Batten Will Superintend
Work; F. B Winston TO Man.
age Offices
JOB WILL LAST TILL SEPT. 1915

TOUR members of the firm OF Win
r ston Brothers of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city last evening
and spent the day in preparation
Tor the execution OF the immense
high line ditch contract Members
OF the party went over the line of
work and arrangements were also
made for office rooms in this city.
w. o. Winston and II. Z. Stevens
are president and yice-president of
the company. respectively. While
they will spend some time here the
actual operations of the company in
the valley will devolye upon H. w.
Batten, superintendent. and F.. b.
Winston, office manager. The lat
ter gentlemen will make their head
quarters here for the remainder of
the year and probably until Septem-
ber, 1918, when they hope to COM
plete the big contract.
The first camp will probably be
established on schedule Z of the con-
tract at point north of Clifton. al
though this has not been definitely
determined. Several carloads of ma
chinery are already shipped and will
be here within a few days. Mr.. Bat
ten expects to put a large number of
the men to work with teams at once.
While several teams will be shipped
here most OF them will be hired To-
cally as large sections of the Job will
probably be sub-let.
This is one of the largest Jobs the
company has handled in several years
and they expect to handle 1t in record
time. Supt. Batten stated that he
had not yet decided whether to EN-
ploy large number of men and
teams and complete the job as quick
ly as possible or to employ smaller
number and stretch the job over
some length OF time. Probably it
will take year from September to
clean the work up, he estimated
The bulky drag line diggers will
be erected as quickly as possible but
1t will take week or more to get
them on the ground. Camp sites will
be chosen within few days.
F. B. Winston spent the afternoon
looking over available office rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
WILL SUBMIT
PLAN TO BUY
FAIR GROUND
Special Election Insured by Ref
erendum and New Proposition
VIII be Up
VVTHEN it became known yester-
w day that the city commission
w erS PROMISED IN call a sneciaI

yVTHEN it became known yester-
M day that the city commission
ers proposed to call a special
election to submit the municipal
ownership ordinance to a referen-
dun. arrangements were suggested
for the submission of a new
proposition for the purchase OF the
lair grounds by the city.
While there is some doubt as to
whether the purchase will be made
from the board OF directors of the
fair association or c. W. Shores. the
mortgagee who is foreclosing on the
property, it is said that better prop
osttiOn will be made than ever before
and that the city commissioners are
quite favorable to the new plan.
No figures would be given out, but
1t is said that the prize Is around
100000. Mayor Cherrington is car
rying on the negotiations
The commissioners are convinced
that it will be impossible to further
delay the calling OF a special cleo
ton, The referendum petition.
when signed, will force the board
to either repeal the ordinance. delay
the election till next November or
call a special election. They are
agreed that they will not repeal the
ordinance nor will they delay II for
to do so would be to lose the oppor-
tunity to secure the gas utility upder
its franchise. Moreover the munici-
pal ownership advocates stand ready
to initiate a new ordinance to take
the place of the present one If a
delay is agreed to.
l Other measures may also be sub
mitted when the formal call for an
election is made.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
| +. TERR|LL
sUCCUMBS To
OLD ILLNESS
Former Editor and Father Of
l. M, c, A. Man Passes
Away at ST Mary'S.

avn Fremont Terrin. aged "a
l.'sea away this morning snortly
F. ~ " eicch at ST. Mary's hospI-
~ alter a lingering illness covering
1-t i&st nine months.
az lerrlll was born in Wisconsin
lasie ne grew to early manhood He
,. ,-'se as MS profession the printers
.' H-ae and engaged in that occupation
,a3 Il''l ue moved TO the Grand Valley
~, ~ years ago. Previous to his ar
N ,sal uere has haG been editor ON a
, sun Wy paper for a number of
,s4lS When he first arrived here
silsased In the ranching business
top d ranch in the Big Park sec
'e,r.5 n iarmed this until he was
So $50 10 come to Grand Junction
"'glal months ago.
MI ~, lerriil was member or tho
~ Noodmeu lodge and an nc-
tpr,5 eHCer OF the Presbyterian
nsntaI g,Dn' Tie was one Of those instrm-
M 1' Lnni, iu the securing Of funds for
m. 99lliuing OF the church i'm tho
~ s 'srA, Al the time of his sick
So5a,y Ne vas was superintendent in the
r,6.s ny Is s survived by two sons Law
s5S 1 III y the Y. NJ c. A. in this citv
M timer Eiiner OF the Big Park section
Term 1i'e and two brothers r w
ID Orsron !, Barton , & Terrill and one
tsrS esoh who will bo unobie to -,
m "g S,tI tlIuheral, and five sisters.
Pnlita. ' ana mother reside in
Oeen made as vet. menus nave
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
IFS UP TO SENATE NOW
| By Associated pr0ss ,

Presidsn,tn sIon, I,o, D. c., July 10
nation iatatI5 N Wilson V,ias win make no nom
,saats ,sleial ERA reserve board until tSa tSe
name S4Aes I,, definite action on HE
respen.,Sniiis wilson expects thust to on placs n,s
ATE for aiIeiilty Isay definitely on the sen sen,
This iis1glng 4 wing the board incomplete
the tighi u {2s ai,, Presidents position ole'I in
nation nation of Mr.. Warburp's nono .me
GALS , clos. As :, expressed today By nSm- offi-
appear i'nally decided that he W. vii, " ar, ar,
BANKING Personally before the ws,i sarate not u
med. a5S Il committee tR to be cross-exau enaoe ue
hin in sId ~. the President is beId,n- bacIin .
loaes, TSIah Elimination of Thomas n
,etst ,.t to Ia ieport lns saSsg banking COMMITTEES
frs1i f.,,po Position TTfbrsely Tbe W., is in diff
Ority rem repo,1 may be made in tSa or m eGn- in
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
BIGGEST PACHYDERM DEAD
GBy Associated Press. ]

Philadelphia, Pa, July ~
Empress, said to have been the larg-
est elephant in captivity and an tn
mate of local zoo for 3s years. died
last night. The death was due pri-
marily to a recently broken leg while
taking a bath. After the accident
the huge animal was unable to lift
her four tons of flesh, and block
and tackle was used to lift her to
standing position. The skeleton and
skin will be sent to the Academy OF
Natural Science to be mounted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10


..ssin The Gunnison basin leads 10
s.oole 10 believe that when the
.seamation scheme Of the gov
.sIsnt's is carried through that
= of the largest reservoirs will be
mn near this city.
n has practically been decided that
,s,sr,oir will be built on the
nolorss not far from the point OF
.,rtiop with the Grand Just across
n rtab line. Another tentative
M (. near the mouth of the Eagle
mel While two at least will be built
q the Green river above its juno
iIoa sith the Grand in Utah.
The Gunnison carried a tremen-
ioas amount OF water into the Colo
ado river basin, and in order to
tAeck that flow a reservoir of unus-
al magnitude will be necessary.
Several excellent sites are said to be
oated not far from this city.
One OF the features of the survey
sofs Is to estimate the drainage
rsa Of each OF the rivers and to ar
me al the probable amount of flood
vsieH that may be accumulated at
! Specified reservoir site.
Il Is understood that the Priest
Iary will be in the field for the re-
-ilHder Of the summer, and that a
nv party from Yuma, Ariz.. will
IEIit here within the next two
'ssss TO take up the Utah end of the
ufk,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
MACKAY TO HELP
SOLVE MYSTERY
Of BAILEY DEATH
[By Associated Press. /

Mineola, l.. l., July 10.-Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, locked up
here on the charge of numbering
Mrs. Louise Bailey. received a letter
purporting to come from her 12-
vear-old daughter. who testified in
the last session of the inquest in an
effort to strengthen the alibi for her
mother
The letter read:
i'Dear Mama; We all think of
you always; don't quite know why
YOU cant come home. II | don't see
you very soon | will write and ask
Mr. Petit 1.-THE sheriff. why you
don't come home.
Your loving daughter. Elizabeth"
Mr.. Carman will be arraigned for
examination Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
SEARCH FOR WOMAN WHO
WROTE MURDER LETTERS
IBy Associated Press. /

San Francisco, July 10.-The aid
of Victor Innes, former assistant at
torney general of Nevada, was en-
listed today in the finding of Mrs.
Elois E. Dennis of Atlanta by her
brother, Marshall Nelms.
Nelms expected to leave for At
lanta today to look after his mother
who was frightened by a letter re-
ceived from her daughter, Mrs. Den
mis-, saying she had killed her sister,
Beatrice. and was about to kill her
brother.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATS WILL
MEET TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock the Democratic county
central committee meets at the
court house in this city for the
purpose OF fixing the dates for
the precinct caucuses, and the
county assembly and transacting
other party business of inn
portance.
IL Is expected that there will
he quite n large attendance OF
the committee members. This
is the first meeting of the COM
nittee in several months.
Chairman IL. w. KIuge will
preside.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
VOLCANOES IN ALASKA
[By Associated Press. ]

Seward, Alaska, July 10.--Furthe
details of the tremendous volcanic ac-
tivity in progress along the Alaskan
peninsula west of Seward and reach
ing to the Alutian islands were given
today by the captain OF the steam
ship Dirigia. which brought the first
news of the outburst.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
WILSON SAYS EMIGRATION
To CANADA is DECREASING
IBy Associated Press. l

Wash1ngton, D. C., July 10
Secretary Wilson of the department
of labor is pleased with the reports
he is receiving to the effect that the
number of emigrants to Canada has
been decreasing for several years.
The tide of emigration across the
border grew to such an extent as TO
cause anxiety to government Off
cials.
During 1912, 97,951 American
citizens went to Canada, while the
number returning to the United
States from that country was only
3S,317.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
HANG FUSIBLE PLUG WHICH
CAUSED EXPLOSION AT SEA
IRv Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. July 10
On miniature mahogany gallows in
the department of commerce was
hanged" the fusible plug which
failed to operate and caused n boiler
explosion that killed eleven of the
crew of the steamer Jefferson off
Cape Henry.
Secretary Redfield acted as chief
executioner at the hanging" cere-
monies which were intended to en-
phasize the necessity for safety
first" New steamboat regulations
were adopted as result of the JEFF
ferson explosion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
TROOPERS GUARD STREETS
IBy Associated Press. !

Pittsburg, Pa, July 0.-Troopers
of the state constabularly continued
to guard the streets in East Pitts
burg last night and today in spite
of the vote of the Westinghouse
strikers last night that they will re-
turn to work next Monday
The pickets were all withdrawn,
and many workmen took advantage
of their absence to enter the shops.
Captain Adams of the state con-
stabularly decided today that the sit
nation was sufficiently quiet to per-
init the withdrawal of his force,
and gave orders to the constabularly
to march out this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
So A WEEK MINIMUM WAGE
FOR PHONE GIRLS, RULING
[By Associated Press. ]

Olympia, Wash., July 1O.-The
state minimum wage commission
adopted last night rate of 50 a
week rs minimum wage for tele-
phone girls throughout the state. ex-
cept in small exchanges. The fourth
minimum wage was adopted by the
commission. the others being $40
week for mercantile workers, $3.50
for factory workers and 50 for laun-
dry and dye workers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
GRAND JURY To PROBE
LORIMER BANK CLOSING
BEGINS ITS WORK TODAY
TBy Associated Press.

Chicago, July 10.-The first spe-
cial grand jury to investigate the
closing of the La Sale street bank
concerns involved in the banks trou-
Bile was called for today by States
Attorney. The federal grand jury
to investigate the banks books was
ordered impaneled on July 13.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
To SPAN NIAGARA FALLS
WITH AN AERIAL TRAMWAY
[By Associated Press. I

Toronto, July l0.-A Spanish com
pany, Incorporated at Bilboa. Spain.
with Canadian headquarters at To-
ronto. has obtained concessions from
the Niagara Falls Power Commits
sion to construct and operate an
aerial tramway across the whirlpool
rapids Of Niagara Falls. The span
across the gorge will be 1,1S0 feet.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
LBy Associated Press. /

FreepOrt, \. Y, July 1O.-The
name of Clarence II. MacKay. pres
ident of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company appears among the
twenty-five names called for the
grand jury service which will con-
slider the evidence against Mrs Car
man. Farmers, merchants, contrac-
torss, real estate men and several
wealthy residents of Nassau county
will make up the remainder of the
jury.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

D. f. Falvey and F. Il. Kennedy OF
the Uintah railway were here yester-
day on brief company business
jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
STEEL BUSINESS is BETTER
IRy Associated Press. ]

New York, July 10.-The untitled
tonnage of the United States steel
corporation on June 80 totalled A.
032.S57 tons, an increase of 1857
tons over the month of May.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

A. B. Baird of the National Biscuit
company. arrived from the south last
evening and is calling on local gro
GERS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
r0VFRNMENT TO IMP0UND
IcjNN|SON FLOODS BY DAM
,,t p, Now Working on Headwates Of Hannah Greek and
N NV I,esOd Grand Mesa; Enormous Plan to Reclaim
Desert TO Include Local Reservoirs.
uv1Fs ox EAGLE, DOLORES, AND GREEN TO Be FEATURES

m monster reservoir system is planned to mpound the spring
1A within few miles OF this city
io tf of hannah cattlemen who have watching
m NJ Priest his party of government surveyors who
n f~s head oft Although the
- tSe conversation that they
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Chas. Bond and wife and mother
in-law. Mrs. Waggoner. are expecting
to take the Elks' Special to Denver
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Mrs. c. II. Snyder and her small
children are here from Hoisington,
Kansas, VISITING Mr. and Mrs. II. r.
Cook for few days. She expects to
visit in Salt Lake before returning
home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
WINSTON BROTHERS HERE To COMMENCE DITCH CONTRACT
IBy Associated Press.l

saltillo, July 1O.-Guaymas.
one OF the most important sea-
ports ON the Mexican coast, was
evacuated by federaIs today. ac-
cording to advices TO General
CarranEa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

from aaeEl Il glssn en-. came up last evening
'0r brief local visit fishing
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

G. C. CLANCY OF Denver, is here for
days, left this morning for the south.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
rHE WEATHER.

6enef''' day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
Uric Acid is Slow Poison

Unseen in its approach. hard to do
tect in its early stages, and cruelty
painful in Its later forms. uric acid
poisoning is q disease too often fatal
Bright's disease is one Of the iinal
stages of uric acid poisoning. 1t kills
In our country every year more men
aud women than any other ailment
except two--consumption and pneu-
monia. Brights disease and uric acid
poisoning usually start in some kidney
weakness that would not be hard to
cure. IL discovered early, so it is we'll
to know the early signs of kidney dis
ease and uric poisoning.
When uric acid is formed too fast
and the kidneys are weakened by q
cold, or fever. by overwork, or by over
indulgences, the acid collects, the blood
gets impure and heavy, there Is head
ache. dizziness. heart palpitation, and
a dull, heavy-headed, drowsy feeling
with disturbances Of the urine.
Real torture begins when the uric
acid forms into gravel or stone in the
kidney. or crystallizes into jagged bits
In the muscles, joints or on the nerve
tubings. Then follow the awful pains
Of neuralgia, rheumatism, govt. sciat-
lea, neuritis. lumbago or kidney collie.