davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
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For session as completely har-
monious as a Sunday school picnic
the Republican county assembly will
meet at the Y. NJ c. A. at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. This was
sllaud VI. Logan's version of the
loy fest rs given this afternoon. The
Reed-Worthington Progressive wing
!. d the party has remained extremely
i sriet. except for a little furry in the
hs Third ward, and. as neither Mr..
Eorthingtou nor 81 Reed have been
selected as delegates to the conven-
ion tomorrow, there is but little
toubt that complete harmony will
prevail.
The ticket as printed above is as
accurately named as is possible be-
fore the actual vote is taken. In the
event that neither McMullin, Watson
OF Clark run for senator. 1t is said
that Barney Welsh will take up the
responsibilities as candidate. 1t is
also said that George Smith would
lise TO take a fling at the race for
sheriff
NO statement could be secured
ron any OF the supposed leaders of
hs progressive element OF the party
,oaay, II was stated on quite excel
'ent authority this morning that an
attempt would be made to leave the
Continued on rage 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
NOBLE SUFFRAGETTES
ARRESTED FOR TRYING
TO SEE KING GEORGE
fBy Associated Press. /

Londoni England, July 24.-Lady
Barclay and Hon. Miss Edith Fitz-
gerald, two suffraGettes belonging to
the nobility, were arrested today at
Buckingham Palace. where they had
made persistent, unsuccessful at
tempts to present to King George a
letter written to his majesty by
Emmeline Pankhurst.
The lettef demanded a personal
interview with the king and claimed
that suffragettes should be given
the same right to an interview as
certain militant men, namely Sir
Edward Carson. John Redmond and
others.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
ENDORSE SENATOR THOMAS
and GEORGE W. MUSSER
[sentinel Special Service. ]

Colorado Springs, July 24.-As
was expected. the Democratic county
assembly in session here yesterday,
unanimously indorsed the candida
cies of George w. Musser of Colora-
do Springs for governor. Charles
Thomas of Denver for United States
senator and II. H. Seldomridge for
congressman.
An effort was made to include the
name of NJ. A. Leddy for treasurer in
the list of endorsements, but 1t was
decided not to bring the question to
an issue on the ground that it would
cause confusion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
OIL MACHINERY IS
DELAYED IN TRANSIT

Activities in the De Beque oil
field so far as the Lloyd &c Lowe COM
pany are concerned, have been de-
layed somewhat by the failure of the
pumping machinery to arrive. The
machinery has been expected daily
for the last week. Until il can be in
stalled little work on the new well
can be done. Shipments OF oil will
not be started until the pump has
been installed and the oil can be
taken from the well in large guam
titles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HAVE A GREAT PARADE
[sentinel Special Service. ]

Terre Haute. Ind. July 24.-Four
thousand members of the uniform
rank, Knights Of Pythias. marched
today in one OF the most brilliant pa
rades ever conducted by the order.
Nearly every state in the union was
represented. The parade was 40
minutes in passing the reviewing
stand, which was occupied by Thos.
J. CARING, supreme chancellor, and
staff.
Owing to the severe heat of the
last few days, ambulances were pro-
vided at frequent intervals. Boy
scouts carried water to the marehers
Seven men were compelled to dror
from the lines.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
LAST ATTEMPT CANCELLATION.
[By Assoclated Press.I

Washington. ID. c.. July "a
President Woodrow Wilson has de-
cided to make one more effort to
smooth the difficulties between the
senate and Paul NJ. Warburg. his
nominee for the federal reserve
board,
II he find this impossible the name
will be withdrawn. He was informed
that Warburg's' nomination will be
confirmed II he appears before the
committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
ROOSEVELT SCOFFS
At LIBEL SUIT
LBy Associated Press. /

Oyster Bay July 24.-ColoneI
Roosevelt's reply today to the Barnes
libel suit was an attack on the Re-
publican state chairman and a prom
Use to help the suit forward.
Roosevelt declared that he would
attack Barnes all the harder because
of the suit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
MORE SOLDIERS TO AID
IN SUPPRESSION OF RIOTS
IBy Associated Press. /

st. Petersburg, July 241Stern
measures were taken today by the
authorities to suppress the strike
riots.
Four regiments of cavalry and two
regiment of cuerassiers arrived to
assist in suppressing the disorders.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
FINED FOR TIPPING
[sentlnel speelal servlce. ]

Jackson. Miss, July pa. n.
Sinclair, travelling salesman, yes
terday was fined Sc for tipping a ne
gro hotel porter 10 cents. He is said
to be the first person to be arrested
under the state anti-tipping statute,
now two years old.
The negro also was fined a similar
amount for accepting the tip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
old LINE LEADERS !!!E?..u,,
" EXPECT HARMONY
Win Take Strong Stand Against
Fusion or Endorse
mentS.
......+<+<%<s<<~$ .
ppoBABLE REPUBLICAN
TICKET

state Senator'S. G. Nc
vniip Of Grand Junction, DR..
~ Y watson Of Plateau City
a, George Clark OF Palisade.
. Representatiye-J. NJ, kinard
. NJ Richard Dowrey Of Grand
: Junction - No
County Treasurer-John NC
: Neal OF Cameo.
. Sberlff-Charles Lumley OF
. Grand Junction. W. S. Miller OF
. clifton or Conductor James OF
. the Rio Grande Western.
. Clerk. T. Stewart OF De
. Beoue. Howard r. Hay or Mrs.
. Dora Meserye OF this city.
. Assessor-John c. Carnahan
+. o, Fruita or J. A. Munson of
: Grand Junction.
: superintendent OF Schools
>W G. Hirons OF Grand juno
= ton
: County Commissioner
! Frank Halter OF Palisade or
: Gus J. Johnson OF Fruitvale.
Coroner-R. A. Yunker or
! Dr. Carl W. Plumb OF Grand
! Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
IBy Associated Press. I

Mexico City, July 24.-President
Carbajal has ordered an investigation
OF the financial methods OF the
Huerta government in reply to pub
lie rumors of possible wrong doing.
The investigation, 1t is said, will be
by high officials OF the ministry of
finance, and II Irregularities are
found, the guilty will be punished.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
DELAY CRIMINAL
SUIT ON BOARD
[By Associated Dress !

,r new York City, July 24.-Not un-
sIs.ai al tle ciyil suit filed yesterday to
Si'iE.ye j Ia the New York, New Haven
= p,naaI hartford railroad is further ad-
,a..5 algea VIII criminal action against
v,'a'n ycr directors and officers be be-
T ,S W announcement was made by
bs ". uFegory, special assistant to
"e attorney general.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
INV Associated Press

Huerta and the party of fugitives ac-
companying him arrived here at
noon today aboard the German
cruiser Dresden from Puerto Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
TBy Associated Press. l

El Paso. Tex. July 24.-The bor-
der patrol east and west OF here was
doubled today under strict orders to
prevent the smuggling OF war muni-
tions to Villas troops.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Ben Griffith, candidate for United
States senator on the Progressive
ticket returned this morning from
Colorado Springs. where he has been
attending the state convention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

John Cooper. a well known local
boy has accepted a position at the
Mack hotel in Mack and left for there
this morning to assume his new du-
ties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Francis Elmer is reported en- the
sick list this week, suffering from a
very stiff neck.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

K. l. Gilmore has returned from
several weeks trip to the hayine
fields OF the Plateau Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

C. T. Williams of the Start-Up
Candy company. left this morning for
weeks trip to Utah towns.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
GOVERNMENT
WILL ACCEPT
UINTAH BID
Parcels Post Tender is SatisfaC-
tory; Road May Not be
Willing Now.
n ENTON CANON. county treas
X urer, this morning received from
IL ConUrassmnn Tpylor 81 telegram

n ENTON CANON. county treas
X urer, this morning received from
- Congressman Taylor telegram
which may prove the solution of the
Uintah mail contract problem. Mr..
Taylor Is advised by the department
that the government is ready to ac-
cept the Uintah Railroad Company's
bid OF 81 a hundred for parcels post
matter, but that they still maintain
that the bid of $4,000 for first and
second class matter is exorbitant.
The matter was Immediately taken
up with vernal people, and Capt NJ.
w. Cooley of the Uintah railroad, and
II all concerned are satisfied the
government will be asked to let the
parcels post contract to the Uintah
and then continue the negotiations
for the remainder of the mail
service.
There is some question as to
whether the Uintah is willing to take
the parcels post contract without the
first and second class mail, but 1t is
hoped that this can be done. If so,
it will Immediately give the reserya-
tion people the benefit of the parcels
post out of this city and will renew
the business relations of Grand
Junction with the Uintah basin.
The Chamber OF Commerce hopes
to be able to settle at least this phase
of the matter at once and then as
sist in carrying on the negotiations
for the renewal of the rest of the
service.
The telegram sent by Mr.. Taylor is
as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

r. w. Phillips returned from up
per valley this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24

Hon. Benton canon. Count y
Treasurer:
Your letter and petition concerning
the postal mail service from Watson
to Vernal was received this morn
ing. The fourth assistant postmaster
general is out OF the city. but | at
once saw the superintendent of the
division of rural mails, and he ad-
vises me that there was only one bid
which was that of the Uintah rail-
road and that their bid for parcels
(Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-24
THE WEATHER

ain tonight and satur-
csoeT,,l, '1,9' nol s1iF much cl,aHse !"
uA' temperature. r,ra
nail. .nd Map on - Page Eve.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

her gaceful slenderness to perfection.
have worked it out in the accompanying
sketch.
, There Is a skirt of peau de sole In
delicious shade of pink known as Kill
larney rose. Pure white venise lace
makes the corsage. while a cut steel
beaded pink chiffon is used for the tunic
The velvet girdle is in mauve caught
Under rather weighty lace like venise
Ut Is advisable to use net as a founda-
ton. rather than chiffon. the latter being
generally confined to thin laces.
This corsage consists merely of two
very wide sections of lace surpliced over
the shoulders and mounted on an un-
derbodice of net. \ touch of novelty
| is noted in the diamond-shaped sashing
| of the lace below the shoulder This
must not be too long, or IL will gap un-
becomingly.
| Tn. beaded chiffon tunic is cleverly
laid in box folds caught under the Cir
die and left with three-inch heading
above it The line of the lower edge
siants downward to the back some six
or seven inches longer than In front. l
am not sure, but it rather appeared to
have an undertunic of white net also
pleated. and probably designed to hold
out the chiffon tunic trine
| The satin skirt has lifted folds of
drapery in the front and gathers in
diciously placed across the back and
hips to give the requisite bouffancy.
This design will surely work out vel,
In any variety of colors and fabrics to
suit ones own particular fancy.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Good Friday services were held in many
churches at the hour which religion as
sociates with the death of the Savior on
the cross.
Naturally the ma jority of working men
and women were compelled to foreSo any
outward observance of inward faith-eN-
cept, of course, in the instances which
served to prove the rule. II, Is one:
In large department store on 9Th
street.-The Oldest. and one of the most
honored Institutions in the mercantile
history of Washington-there is sewing
room where many women have been busy
for weeks altering suits for Easter wear
In the height of this business rush.
the proprietors ordered that all work in
this sewing department should cease on
Good Friday, from to :: O'Clock.
1t was an order which represented the
Evening star., 1914-04-19

a human ocean-and the ocean was blue
PractlcaIy every woman excursiunist
Wore suit of some shade of that color
Navy. indigo Alice. French, Copenhagen,
night-azure and plain everyday-au of
which is hereby punched into one COM
posite shade and dubbed tourist blue.
patent not applied for.
The supremacy of the color is due
naturally TO its general becomingness
its dressiness. when made up into the
ruffies and bUlgy tunics of present
minute dictum. and its usefulness rain
or shine. when developed in 1nan-tailor-
self in true blue. and
Also. coniidentially. so that the dear
w"inans page won't hear II shows how,
much that fashion letter on ..Voene"
amounted To that tells US benighted ones
that brown" is all the rage; mahogany
tobacco. solden-but never mind ali thai
either. 'i'i =
one of the women had splendid haiI
hiuI hladen under a black straw trim.
med with black ribbon. and her tailored
black suit metaphorically snapped its Sc.
we're ilnes and buttons at present frivi-
ious frills- The one touch of contrastine
color was supplied at every word by a
double deck of snow-white teeth. Also
she must have had what classic young
ladies call grand talent for mathe-
matics. for she had counted 80 blue suits
without stopping to take breath
ne other woman. small and soubret.
fiSh' and with dimple that insisted upor
staying put; herself wore a blue hat and
Smoke-blue cheviot with a couple OF
flying bluebirds on the white lace ruffies
3; her throat. She had only counted bluf
suits up to eighty-two
Il m not looking for them especially
hut just taking them as they come. Be
sides, as I've about finished nv side III
10 the corner, I'll help you count yours
So the two kept on with their census
and gave to 1t such intelligent insstenc.
lad rtor-I
10 lind out-before a reporter could bea
him to it-that the two were successful
business women deliberately amusin,
themselves with a childish game to Civ,
their brains a rest. Good scheme, too.
She cheWeS Rher finger nails from fhs
Evening star., 1914-04-19
themselves.

themselves.
one passer-hy. curious to get hint of
so interesting d subject. slowed up long
enough to hear:
SO the giant fell asleep and Jack. he
crept up to him and stole the magic
key from his belt. Then he Travelled and
travelled and travelled until he came to
the giants castle where the princess was
locked up, and
The man and boy were way. way off
in fairyland-whch We all know is heaps
farther off than any Great Sahara.
Then again. fairyland may he right
here with all of us i'll the middle of it,
Only we don't happen to he aware of
1t. Lots of things in this world We
don't know. and never will-untiI we get
TO the next
Counting blue suits isn't what YOU
could truthfully call an exciting occupa-
tion. but any fair-minded pessimist must
admit that it is exceedingly moral
method of wasting time.
Two women were in car that gads
all around the city before it gets to
Piney Branch. 1T was Easter Sunday
and tourists had literally taken the
streets One party of ;at0 from New
York. at 81 the round trip-think of that
will you, Three dollars. when Just one
way costs all of-but never mind
Tourists, in double lines, focks lunches
and couples, surged over the streets like
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Ought It to Go?
From T. P.'s Weekly.

From t. P- Weekly.
The fact that some uneducated BRIDE
grooms think that a bride vows to obey lit
orally and under all circumstances is. to
Mr.. Hardin's mind. the strongest argument
for putting obey out of the marriage
service. 1t may have a tendency to make a
husband fancy that he may and ought to
be too mastery to his wife. One of this
kind of men was married by a rector of
Thornhill. near Dewsbury. On that occa-
sion the rector could not get the bride to
say obey" So he repeated the word
with a strong stress on each syllable say
ing: You must say obey" Whereupon
the bridegroom interposed and said !:
Never mind: go on. parson. I'll make her
say oh by and BY -
Evening star., 1914-04-19
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.
Special Correspondence of The S.ar
FLORENCE, Italy. April :. J9l

Special Correspondence of The S:ar
FLORENCE. Italy. April ;. 1911.
Since tho advent of the fashionable
season. opera and musicals have been
in full swing for the benefit and amuse-
ment of society. and at such gatherings
one may indeed see many beautiful even
ing gowns and wraps.
AT the opening performance of '.Fc-
dora" a veritable rainbow OF delicate
colorings was reflected in the scintiilating
silks and satins of the women's gowns
and the bright and handsome uniforms
of the Italian officers.
During the intermisson people strolled
along the promenade and one was af-
forded an ample opportunity to see what
there was to be seen in detail. An Eng
lshwoman. who stood very near our own
group. little dreamed that some one was
taking notes of her very lovely
gown to be published .'in the States
as she. herself. would probably have ex-
pressed it. 1t showed a really delight
full combination of materials and suited
Evening star., 1914-04-19

pnanagements kindly sympathy for its
Christian employees. and a personal mark
of respect for the universal feeling of the
day.
Which shows what chivalrous gentle
men there are in this town-if only you
know how to look for them.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Five Side and one large Arm
chair to match; made with REIN
forced box frames and GENUINE
LEATHER slip seats. Each
chair is beautifully quartered and
finished. Regular price, $4,000.
soc Week Pays for the Set.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

She chewe< her finger nails from the
Evening star., 1914-04-19

man so old that his face vas
Crinhled like a Savoy cabbage and so
poor and so unshackled as to conven-
tinnality that he could hump himself on
an office building step and smoke pipe.
was talking. between puffs. yesterday
morning to small scrap OF d boy
The hoy was curled up on step he
low. with one foot unLer him and the
other showing IA broken shoe.
The mans whole soul was in his story
aud the boys eyes were eagerly intent.
Traffic rushed by. going and coming.
Nat for the man and boy Pennsylvania
49, enus was Sahara, and they had il to
Evening star., 1914-04-19
.x<X1(f4&l 80 7 fllzz1 y u
|dR@uND hE ClEM@|
~ lEl > Z. 8 8 \

Capitol to Center market. And when the
man with her said something now and
then, her only answer was that little
srunt that all of us make but nobody on
earth can spell.
When they got to 1th street. she put
glove on the nibbled nails, and stood
up with the man in the aisle.
And while they waited their turn to
string out. she hooked her hand to his
Evening star., 1914-04-19

coat sleeve and remarked with an en-
gagins flippancy that it didn't seem pos
sible could come from such a silent,
grumpy woman:
'All right. Bob, Consider yourself
forgiven. I've said all the swear words
could think of to myself. and chewed
every nail to the quick-besdes, I reckon
l was wrong, anyhow
The two went off as jolly as sandpip
ers-allowing sandpipers to be jolly as
the poem makes them out to be-and
that's all
If every couple fused and made up
like the Bobses. what would the poor
divorce lawyer do for automobiles?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20

had placed the body in the receiving
vault.
IT asked Romine Why didn't You go
get that man, said Winters. "and he
told me he was authorized only to see
thu body and return home. He saw
the body Saturday night and returned
here. I think he has returned again
to Urbana."
Asked who was paying Romine's ex-
penses, DR.. Winters said II am paying
part Of them but don't know who ID
paying the rest. think it IS some
of these tin badge detectives around
here,
Winters said he doubted whether
Burns operatives we're interested In
the case. You'll find It was some
more OF these tin badge detectives
trying to get me in bad" he said.
Catherine alive? Sure she is
was his c--,~;,nA'- assertion. She will
be brought back to me again. 20
sibly very soon. have been bounded
by tin badge detectives until should
go crazy II had brains enough
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20


Economy and the Pork Barrel
Chicago Evening Post: The demo
cratic congress thinks nothing OF vor
ing 100000 to dredge and straisn'en
some crooked little stream In soutn'
ern state that may have Its suriace
disturbed once . week by oinA,
steamboat, but when It takes up an !.
item Of 100000 for the survey ..
Alaskan waters, VIGOROUSLY periious
from the presence OF uncharted rocks'
it exercises economy and refuses lno
appropriation. And yet commerce 70
the value of upward Of $60,0ooooe ~.
nually passes over these waters Du'
the solid south II in danger. and poi..
tics is poiitics-especiauy where NV
pork barrel 10 concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
WANT HUERTA ON
MURDER CHARGE
CONTINUED from page ~

" refused to leave until some means
has been found to transport his entire
party with him. The Mexico is due
here tomorrow morning. As soon az
it arrives Huerta's party Will be
bundled aboard and 1t will steam at
once for Kingston and the Dresden
will leave at the same time.
Huerta has been staying in his pr
vate car here on a siding only 800
wards from the Dresden. The presi-
Genital guard-the Twenty-ninth-and
two companies of the Zaragoza regf-
ment maintain strict watch around
the car dag and night. As soon as
Huerta sails, these troops will start
back to the capital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
BODY OF WINTERS
GIRL DUG UP
CONTINUED from page L.

This was tho positive statement OF
DR.. w. A. Winters, made to the Unit
ed Press today. He already knew the
essential features Of the story, having
been told by Oficer Romine. OF the
local police force, who saw the girl $
body in Urbana-
"Romine saw the body" said Whit
ers. HE said the girl had fiaxen
hair. My GATHERINGS hair was mucn
darker than that. There Is nothing to
the story"
Winters said Romine had known his
daughter and that the ofhcer saio
positively IL was not the cody OF
Catherine. DR.. Winters said Romfne
told him (Romine) knew the man who
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20

Some of the most striking and effect
i've of the summer frocks are being de
vcloped in striped fabrics. taffetas,
linens, voilcs, chiffons, organdies, etc.
Stripes are OF all widths, some striking
to a degree, others quaint and pleasing.
The peppermint candy" stripes are
unusually attractive and appear in
many of the soft summer silks; tahetas
incline toward the broad awning bars,
alternating black and white and on
many Of the cottons and linens ono sees
uneven stripes broad and narrow en-
ployed side By side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
A Real sensatlon.

Lincoln Journal: Congressman win
nomination campaigns to poster them
are put to their best test to contfNo
excuses for leaving Washington nov.
adays. The Texas congressman VIZ
gravely applied the other DAY AZ
leave Of absence In order that No
might lok after his campaign lot ~
election made q hit and sensa.ioA'
so extraordinary was his conouct'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
THE VOGUE FOR STRIPED MATERIAL
BECOMES MORE NOTICEABLE DAILY

There are some charming checked ma
terials, too, that vie for favor with the
stripes.
The crepe costume shown in s40o,
shows q candy stripe in black on a
white ground; the tunic is bordered
with black taHetas which extends in .
novel way up to the girdle, ending in q
broad bow. The cuffs are of the taft
fetas and the collar of white organdy.
To copy this dress in size 50, 6 yards
Of S6-inch material is required
No. s4OO, sizes, 81 to ~.
Pattern. Is cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
oeialn Of Word .sneeze.r

The word sneeze has no possiD,..
connection with the verb ITO snin.
Properly it should be spelt ana p.v
uounced "fneeze," as 1t was for man. :.
years, being an Anglo-Saxon word "
was the dificulty Of pronunciation, ~
cording to the latest dictionaries, .us.
caused the change Of the nrst .e'ss ~.
from to s, and not as was iorm a..
thought, the disuse Of the old ions
. which resembled IN printed oooA..