davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

THURSDAY MARCH 5--
 Arlington Informal Ball. Eastman Hotel Concert Majestic Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert St Johns Altar Society. Lotus Club. with Mrs w. T. Pyne Jewish Sewing Circle at Temple,
 with Mesdames David Laser
 and Wagoner Hostesses. Fortniehtly Rock Club, with Mrs.
 & Blumensteil.
 Sans Pariel Club, with Mrs. II. II.
 Bell.
 Ladies Aid, Orange Street Presby-
 terian Society.
 Oaklawn Club, with Mrs. w. S.
 Quigley,
 FRIDAY, MARCH c.
 Arlington Informal Ball. Eastman Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert Majestic Dance. Informal. Woman's Suffrage Association,
 First Baptist Church Building SATURDAY, MARCH 7- Eastman Formal Ball
 Arlington Hotel Concert Majestic Hotel Concert
 3ocbafellow Hotel Concert First Baptist Church Free Evening
 Musicale.
 Saturday Afternoon Rock Club with
 Miss Cara Howard U. n. C. Meeting, with Mrs w. O.
 Green Hostesses Mesdames
 w. A. Summons and Green. Sans Pariel Club Mrs. II. II. Bell again proved herself accomplished in the art of entertaining when the Sans pariel Club met at her attractive home l23 Hohson avenue, It was one of the most delightful meetings in the history of the club The feature of the program was the splendid paper read by Mrs s. ], Hart, the subject being Queen Louise Of Prussia" This was follow ed by q general discussion of the beau. tiful life sud character of this low able queen who made for herself al enyiable place in Pwssias history. The club is growing in numbers Two new members were added at yesterdays meeting and others arc 10 join at the next meetIg There were several outof-towr guests and about twelve club mem bers present
 Mrs. Bell invited her guests into the well appointed tiiniug iUom. wher hountful luncheon was served, con sisting of choicest yiands
 The hour for departure came al too soon to the happy guests, who re port most enjoyable time. Lotus Club Meeting meeting yesterday was one of the most in teresting and altogether enjoyable il the history of the club
 Mrs. w. T Pyne was the graciou hostess and freely she dispensed he hospitality at her elegant home, l2 Park Hill
 In addition to the excellent literar program rendered so splendidly tn club was treated 10 some exception ally fine siugiug by Mrs Yates a fin vocalist of New Orleans who is guest at the Eddy Hotel and was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
TRUNKS AT HALLS.

gets results. one cent word for each ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06

tciNd9.
 Mrs. R. Frank Bayley also favored the ladies with some exquisite piano selections
 Mrs. Pyne served refreshments that We're greatly appreciated and enjoy ed.
 U. D. C. Program -Mesdames Wal ter Sammons and w. o. Green will be joint aostesses Saturday afternoon to the lgcal chapter of |. D. C., which will meet at the home of Mrs. Green, 220 Curl street.
 An excellent program has been ar ranged, consisting of the following numbers:
 Piano Solo-Miss Lois Merritt,
 Paper-Mrs s. E. Dillon
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Edw. Steigler
 Beading Mrs. Geo Walbert
 Piano Solo Mrs II r. Christian.
 Reading Mrs W. A. Sammons.
 w. c. N. Library Board The w. C. N Library Board will meet today at lo:3o a. m. in the library rooms
 xii members urged to be present
 J C. Farr has begun the erection of twostory brick store building the corner of Benton and Palm streets. which he will occupy as a grocery store w. A. Johnson has the contract and wll cost complete $-oO0. Ground was broken yester- day for the foundation.
 Luncheon and MuscaIe.-Mrs Wm. G Maurice entertained coterie oi friends quite informally Wednesday afternoon with a delightful afternoon musicale and delicious two-course luncheon. The honcree of the occa sion was Mrs Mary F. Kleinhans o' New York. who is in Hot Springs on visit to her son, Nr Irving Keller There were about sixteen ladie' present.
 Library Benetit,-The second grad, pupils of Jones school are seiiini tickets >, the Royal theater movin' picture show to be given Saturday March ', the proceeds of which will b given 10 the school library funds Q i that grade
 o E. S. Board Entertained.-Th' official board of the Order CT Easteri star were charminsiy entertained a the home Of MT and Mrs. II. Y. For' Wednesday afternoon
 Besides the enjoyable social Tea lures of the occasion, much work wa planned fer the coming year 1t wa Ideoided that this always active organ ization should make this the banne year in every line of work.
 The danuest of tempting refresh ments were served and Mrs. ForC was declared to be a most hospltablt and gracious hostess.
 Arlington lnformal-Society, visit ,Tilr1 afforIpd I1 S
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
MOTHER LOSES IN
RACE WITH DEATH

Because her train was an hour
late Mrs. A. W. Bronnell lost race
with death when she came from her
home in Denver 70 the bedside Of
her son. A v Willard, who died at
3 $3.50 this morning in the La Grande
rooming house.
Mrs. Brownell learned early Sun
day that her son was not expected
to survive his illness and she caught
the first train to this city Minor
delays prevented the train reaching
Grand Junction on schedule and the
aged mother was shocked to learn OF
her sons death when she arrived.
A. |. Willard was born fifty years
ago on the twenty-second of Novem-
Der in Illinois. He later moved to
Wisconsin and then came to Colorado.
He has been in and around Colorado
and Grand Junction for last TWEEN
ty-fiye years and has many friends
here who will mourn his departure.
He was a single man and had been
employed by the Rio Grande as
pumpman at Midvaie for several
years. Pulmonary tuberculosis was
the cause of his death.
Mr.. Willard is survived by his
mnther. ona- sister AID an aunt Mrs
cnmpoe.l. Alrs. 8row nell was ao-
companied from Denver by her
daughter and sister. The body Will
lie shipped tomorrow morning on No.
3 to Salt Lake for burial.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

ne governor of the federal reserve
board, and Paul Warburg of New
YORK to be mem Der OF the board .
The other two names to appear on
me reserve board are Harry A
wheeler, vice president of the Union
trust Company of Chicago, and w
q. p. Harding of Birmingham.
Although the place has been Of
Tered to Olney, word of his accept
ance Is being awaited today. hut his
friends are irclined to believe shar
he would accept. He is rs but is ac-
tive and has had long business expe-
rience Warburg, who was connect
ed with Kuhn, Loeb & Company, has
accepted membership on the board.
Formal announcement of his selec-
tion and the other three members is
expected within a few days. 1t is
understood that southern banker
Will be one of the three. 1t is ex-
pected that the other two will come
from the middle west.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
CHICAGO SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS SENT To JAIL
Associated Press


Chicago May Eight members
of the Chicago board of education,
including the president. were sen
fenced today to thirty DAYS In Jail
for contempt of court for refusing to
obey the order OF Circuit Judge
roell reinstating four members of
the board. The situation hinges on
the dispute of the retention of Mrs
Ella Flagg Young as superintendent
OF school. The four reinstated
members voted against Mrs. Young
and the designations which We're
signed before she took office, were
held void by the Judge.
Early last winter a vote was taken
by the board of education resulting
in the election OF John u. Shoop 10
succeed Mrs. Young. storm OF
protest arose when Mayor Harrison
accepted the designations which Hen
~ Huffman. James 3. Diebelka and
Charles o. Sethness filed before they
accepted places on the school board.
Four new members were appointed.
their action in ousting Mrs. Young
being rescinded. The court ordered
the board of education recognize as
members the four ousted by Harri-
son.
The eight against whom sentences
are entered Peter Reinberg. presi-
dent of the board, Julis Smietanka
Jacob NJ. Loeb. Dean Walter T..
Sumner. Charles Peterson. Ralph c.
Otis. Harry Lipsky and Michael j..
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
MEXICAN FEDERALS MOVED
\ssociated Presn.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso. Tex. May 4.-Three
thousand men of the Mexican federal
army accompanied by / 100 women
and children. who have been interned
at Fort Bliss since they crossed the
river at the battle of Ojinaga. en-
trained today for Fort Wingate. n.
NJ. The federals were ordered from
the border a week ago when the sit
uation seemed critical.
Three-ton car sections carrying
about 1000, left today; four more
will depart tomorrow. General Jose
Salzar, under indictment for viola
ton of neutrality laws, and Maxico
Castillo, charged with being the
leader of band responsible for the
Cumbres tunnel fire. were accompan-
led by special guards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Bertholf Opposes
Permanent Highway

Supervisor Bertholf this afternoon
put himself on record against the
plan of the county commissioners to
build q sample mile OF permanent
road. He expressed the opinion that
macadam was TOO expensive to main
tain and that concrete was TO ex-
pensive TO construct and that other
materials We're subject to the same
criticisms. He declared that at the
present he did not believe that the
county was in shape to build a per-
manent road.
He figured that concrete could be
laid for i,200 to $l.4o0 a mile
while he thought the macadam would
cost $500 a mile to maintain every
year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
EHRHART BALKS sLAITERY NAMED SPEAKER
WORK ON HILL TO o'' SAVE STAT STATE 'FRONT.' FROM RIOTS doT

COMMISSIONER TOM
Fl EHRHART has balked the
1 4 plans OF the county commits
sioners TO repair the Fifth street
bridge hill out OF the state appropri-
alton.
In letter confirming his tele-
phone conversation with Commits
sioner SNYDER Ehrhart says that the
money may be spent on the Rainbow
route from the top of the bridge hill
TO the Delta line.
The decision OF the commissioner
was a disappointment to the board
who are still at loss TO know how
they can economically expend $4,000
on the Delta road. They all want
TO put the road in first class cundi-
tion this year. but the commission
er appears TO want to do everything
he can to hamper and thwait their
efforts to iudiciously eXpend the
measly appropriation they have been
allowed
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
HUERTA NAMES
HIS MED|AT0RS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., May 4.-Huer-
Il Informed the mediators today that
Demilio Rabasa, the Mexican iurist,
and Augustine Cara Galindo, under
secretary of the justice, had been Sc
lected to confer with the Mediators
on the Mexican problem The medi-
ating ENJOYS reached the state de-
partment and entered a conference
with Bryan shortly before noon.
Bryan said after the conference
that the American envoys had not
yet been chosen. In circles close to
Huerta, representatives of Carran-
za's refusal to the armistice is not
considered final. Also Huerta's re-
ported utterance that he would new
er resign were not considered seri-
ously.
The tense situation in Mexico City is
giving much concern. II is realized
that crisis there may come at any
moment, The sessions of the media
tors will continue regardless OF any
reports OF trouble. The sessions thus
far have been most informal. All
the decision were unanimous.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
STRIKERS AND
MILITIA MAY
Be ACCUSED
OF MURDER
District Attorney Ready 10 Pros
eCute all Sides if Proof is
Forthcoming.
MINE OWNERS ASK THE MAJOR

TRINIDAD. Colo, May 4.-(By
Associated Press. District At
torney J. j. Hendricks is said to
have been asked by representatives
of the Southern Colorado mine own
ers to call upon Mai. w. A. Holbrook.
commanding the federal forces, and
request him to arrest every man in
the San Rafeal colony on charges OF
murder growing out of the Forbes
battle
This office will remain neutral
on the matter of prosecutions, de-
clared the prosecutor 81 did not
ask Holbrook to make the arrests.
do not believe in militarism. If
the operators wish the strikers pros
ecuted on charges of the battle at
Forbes, I'll insist on the list of mill
tiamen and mine guards in the bat
tie at Ludlow. with view to prose-
cutting them on charges of murder
and arson"
The district attorney explained
that ne was ready to prosecute eth
er the strikers or mine guards If
the complaints were back by proof
filed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Mesa Fixtures are
Purchased; d;newBank
is General Belief

Negotiations are practically COM
piete for the purchase of the, fix
lures OF the defunct Mesa County Ma
tional bank by the United States
Bank & Trust company.
Viee-presdent Reuel Morgan today
refused to state whether the fixtures
are to be used by that bank or have
been taken for another institution.
Locally IL is generally believed that
a new bank will be opened in the
Canon block within a few weeks II
is said that the delay has been oc-
casioned more by the possible danger
70 the fruit crop from frost than any
thing else.
Receiver John ]. Tobin is expected
home in short time from Denver
where some matters in connection
with the lease will be settled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
| ocal School Team
Loses All Games

The second series of games OF the
Mesa county high school baseball
association which were to have been
played Saturday resulted in one post
nonement and one contest. The
Grand Junction "Y" went to Fruita
and played the Fruita Union high
school and came out the small end
of the horn by the score of to 1. The
locals put up good fight but were
finally bester.
The other contest between the To-
cal high and the Palisade high is
being played this afternoon at the
fair grounds. weather permitting.
The Palisade boys arrived this morn
ing and every effort will be made TO
play off tho contest.
Next Saturday the Fruita team Will
play the local high school team and
the "Y" team will cross bats with
the Palisade high school boys at Pal
isade. The standing OF the league
ID as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
(By Hon. a. c. Newton.)

Denver, May 4.-The legislature
organized for business half hour
after meeting. Slattery was elected
speaker by unanimous vote. the
minority changing its vote after yot-
ing for hasty complimentary Sen
timent is strong for a short session
and there is a disposition to be fair
to both sides. Governor Ammons
will not be impeached by a vote Of
the house The governor delivered
an address OF thirty minutes, urging
loyal work for the state in tne great
crisis, detailing the reasons for the
call and asking legislation along all
lines indicated. He was warmly re-
ceiyed and applauded. except by a
few radical labor men.
resolution was adopted for
joint executive session at 1925.
Mrs. Estelle Nuckolls and sister
are stopping at the st. Regis during
their local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
TO TRY AUDIT
SUIT AT ONCE

COUNTY ATTORNEY F. BARN
ARD WELSH was instructed to
try the county audit ease at once
by the board of commissioners this
morning. In all probability the case
viii be noticed Tor trial in few
days and will be heard by Judge
Black at some town in the district.
The result of the ruling will set
tie beyond question the matter of
employing an auditor
The county treasurer's office this
morning requested that some action
be taken So that the books might he
checked up. The work is needed at
once, the officials declared.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Interest Increases
in Pratt Meetings

Yesterdays services at the Baptist
church and the Y. NJ. c. A. indicated
the growing interest in the meetings
Eager and attentive audiences lis
tened to Evangelist Pratt three
times during the day. The evening
audience occupied nearly every seat
in the great building.
The morning message on Gideon
Band" was powerful setting forth
of the fact that the strength of a
movement is not measured by num-
bers, but by the spirit possessing
those engaged in it.
The message on "Infidels and In
fidelity in Grand Junction. deliver
ed to men only at the Y. NJ. c. A..
was declared by nearly every man
present to be one OF the strongest
m messages ever heard ON this subject
in the city. The evangelist pointed
out as causes of infidelity. inconsist-
ency OF church members, their fail
ure to pay their honest debts or make
provision for them, and live clean.
consistent. upright life. The second
cause was prejudice; the third. big
headness; the fourth. ignorance.
The evening service was one full
of power.
Before the sermon Rev. Lane sang
by request, NO Night There
The evangelist preached on The
Unanswerable Question" How
shall we escape II We neglect SO
great salvation?" He showed that
no man could answer the question.
and not even God himself could
answer IL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
INTERSTATE AUTO RUN
STARTED FROM SPRINGS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Colorado Springs. Colo. May -
The interstate automobile sociability
run, arranged for the further road
improvement OF the southwest. was
started today. The 29-day trip Will
cover route through Colorado. New
Mexico, Texas and Kansas. and will
include more than 300 cities and
towns. The governors OF the vari-
Gus states are expected TO accompany
the party through the respective
states. A personal representative of
Governor Ammons started this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
THREE MILLION DOLLAR
FAILURE IN QUAKER CITY
Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 4.-The
failure of Cramp, Mitchell G. Compa-
ny, bankers and brokers, is an
nounced today. Their liabilities ex-
ceed $4,000. 900.
1t had been known for some time
that the firm was in difficulty. ow-
ing to severe losses in underwriting
operations. One of its enterprises is
an asbestos corporation OF Canada.
The firm was also involved in a coal
products company which failed to
meet expectations. The firm is com
posed OF Theodore w Cramm and
Howard F. Mitchell
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
SEN. TOWNSEND
ATTACKS REPEAL
4 Associated Press.


Washington. d. c.. May "A
vigorous attack on the bill to repeal
the toll exemption claims of the Pan
anna canal act was made in the SEN
ate today by Townsend OF Michigan,
who declared that passage OF the re-
nssh hill viii ra.sa1z voting that the
United States IS gnfrty or perffdy
and dishonor" in its original decision
to exempt American ships. He char
acterized as ''cowardice" the attitude
of those favoring the repeal because
foreign nations had challenged the
right OF the United States to exempt
coastwise ships
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
PElI2l0N FOR
PROHIBITION
IS FOUND To
BE FAULTY
"Orys" Must at Once Get 30,-
600 New Names 10 Get the
Question Submitted.
MESSAGE receired hr rhe sen

n MEoSArE received by The SEN
~ tinel from Denver today brings
the news that the statewide
dry petition recently presented to
Secretary of State James b. Pearce
was found to be faulty and that the
dry forces must begin at once to ST.
cure 10000 new signatures in order
to have the question submitted at the
fall election
No details OF the fault in the ne
tition were given but il is presumed
that the form is held to be incorrect.
The circulation OF the petition was
in the hands or the W. c. T. L. as
sisted by the Anti-Saloon League.
Local leaders asserted that II il
became necessary that they could
again secure the necessary names
and insure the statewide dry propo-
sition going on the ballot this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
PLEASE GIVE UP THOSE
OUTPOSTS PLEA OF MEX.
SOLDIERS TO FUNSTON
Associated Press.

washington, D. C.. May An
other fruitless demand by Mexican
soldiers for the surrender OF the
waterworks outside of Vera Cruz
was reported to the war department
today by General Funston. The re-
port said that Mexican officer had
called on an American outpost Tor
a surrender. but made no vigorous
effort to enforce his demand Ihe
Mexicans retired. NO shots were
fired. Funston asked Tor lhstruc-
tions as to the contemplated steps.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
PERHAPS ENDORSE WILSON

of bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. in semi-annual meeting
in this city. passed resolution en-
dorsng President Wilson's effort to
avoid war with the people of Mex
ico''
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
ON VACATION,
FORGOT ALL ABOUT IT
The governor SAID in part:
Associated Press.

ASsOCIated PfeSs.
Hot Springs. Va. May 5.-"Take
the oath before "a notary pub
lie and return on the first train, or
Deadwood has a dead mayor This
message today brought sudden
end to the vacation visit here of j i.
II. Mason, the newly elected mayor OF
Deadwood, S. ID. Mason overlooked
the date he was to become mayor
He hurriedly called notary. and
took the oath OF office. and caught
the next train for the west
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
M0URNERS STILL PICKET
ROCKEFELLER OFFICE
Associated Press.

-N0hVUIdEtU TFSs.
New York, May Silent picket
ing BY crepe-sleeved men and wom-
en-, who held John ID. Rockefeller
and John D., Jr., responsible for con-
ditions in the Colorado mine war.
continued today in front of the
Standard Oil building and outside the
Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Mills.
The younger Rockefeller did not
come to his offices today His sec
retary said his seelusion was due to
a cold and not to demonstrations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., May DE
spite r,.r res-sTa p- tlle 1'Srranza
constitutionalists to declare an ar
mistice with the Huerta government,
the South American ENJOYS today re-
sumed their sessions. hopeful that
events of the next few days would
broaden the horizon of negotiations
to include the entire Mexican prob
lem. In declining the truce sugges-
tions, Carranza asserted that sus-
pension OF hostilities would only
accrue to the benefit of Huerta in the
civil war in Mexico"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
CAALlUx AND ENEMY
FIGHT BL00DlESS DUEL
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. May 4.-Joseph Caillaux,
ex-minister OF finance and Ferdinan
~ Ailliers, opponents in a recent
election in the chamber OF deputies.
fought a bloodless duel today. Gail
laur fired in the air. The trouble
was over alleged personal remarks In
the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

News in the Denver papers that S.
]. Grimsley. a Trinidad horseman
had licked Roady Kenhan in his Of
flee Saturday was read by the county
commissioners with much gusto to-
day. The general regret appeared to
he that Grimsley didn't have time to
polish off the Decentralization in
good style.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., May 4.-Secre-
tary Bryan, after his conference with
the President. said that this govern
nent was not ready to announce its
representative on the negotiations or
whether there would be more than
one. Late reports seemed to
strengthen the belief that the media
ton conference would be held else
where than Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
WRENN'S CAR KILLS MUSICIAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press. .
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, May A
touring car driven by Robert d.
Wrenn, president of the /. United
States Lawn Tennis Association, last
night ran down a group of persons.
killing Herbert Love1ay, an organist
and choirmaster of st. Mary's Epis-
copal church, and another man and
woman were injured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Associated Press.

Ell Paso. Tex. May 1.-Two troop
ers of the Twelfth cavalry patrolling
the border of East I'll Paso, were
fired on by three Mexicans last night.
according to reports of officers at
Fort Bliss today. The Americans
were not struck and did not return
the fire
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
GEN. S|CKLEs DEAD
Associated Press.

associated Press
New York. May while the ar
rangements for the funeral OF Gen.
Daniel b. Sickles. who died last
night. were not completed today, it
was said that the soldier would be
burio' with military honors. He