davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Rev. Elias Anton, who claims to
be collecting money for an orphanage
asylum and who has been in Grand
Junction for the last two weeks So
lioiting funds, left this morning for
Delta and Montrose. Rev. Anton
says that he was not very successful
during his stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

b. NJ. Westgate and wife of Du-
luth, Mimi, are stopping in the val
ley for the next few days looking
around and visiting friends Du-
luth has had very cold winter this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

l.. o. Armstrong, who . is official
lecturer for the Canadian Pacific
railway and who has been local
visitor here for several days. was an
outbound passenger this morning for
Montrose, where he will deliver sew
eral lectures. His headquarters are
in Montreal. Canada.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Bart Lynch, popular locksmith has
purchased the entire builders hard
ware stock formerly owned by ]. w.
Osborn and is today re-arranging the
interior OF his store to accommodate
the new line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

]. c. Sellers, who is travelling for
a large wholesale grocery concern.
was an outbound passenger this
morning for Delta which is the next
stop on his route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

]. w. Osborn of the Osborn grocery
Is having his store front entirely re-
modelled and is substituting series
of three doors which will greatly i'm
prove the appearance of his place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Mrs. Mary Cutting and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nera Cutting. who have
been visiting friends for several
weeks, returned to their home in
Green River this morning on No. ,.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

L. o. Armstrong was an arrival
last evening from his home in Mont
rose, expecting to put in the next
few days here on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

The Silver Leaf barber shop and
the Singer Sewing Machine company
en- East Main street arc having their
fronts painted bright green this
week which greatly improves their
opnearance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

NJ. V. Matthews. the Paonia orch
ardist who has been in the valley
selling spraying machines for the last
several weeks, left yesterday for his
home. He Is large rancher in his
home country. et
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Rev. ]. J. Lace returned this
morning from a two days trip to
Rifle where he went on business
connected with the Methodist
church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Miss Bertha Smith returned yes
terday from a two weeks trip to SOL
diers' Grove, Wis, where she was
called by the sudden death of her
favorite aunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

C. A. Raysor, we'll known candy
man, travelling out of Salt Lake ar
rived last evening and expects to
stay here for the next few days In
the interests of his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

o. d. Williams this afternoon ad-
dressed the Fruitvale school students
on Land Titles" The talk was In
teresting and is one of series that
the Fruitvale students are hearing
from business men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

w B. Stockham and wife were
local arrivals last evening from their
home in Delta for a several days
visit with local friends and rela-
tives
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Joe Stein and W. NJ. Gibson. both
of Boise, Ida, arrived early this
morning for few days business and
pleasure stay. before continuing on
their journey.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

l.. f. Disquin. prominent Boul-
der man, arrived early this morning
for a few days chat with local bust
ness men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

E. p. Neil, local salesman for Ar
mour & Company, was an outbound
passenger this morning for Delta
and Montrose points in the interest
of his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

The state of New York has Just
published a comprehensive report OF
its wood-using industries.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Jas. d. Golden, who has been a
frequent local visitor OF late, arrived
this morning from his home in Tulsa.
Okla, for brief local business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

T. s. Hovey and Nat d. Barney.
both OF Montrose. arrived last eve
ming from their home and are regis
tered at the La Court during their
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

W. C. Mcdonald. the Clifton bank
er, was local arrival this morning
from Clifton to look after business
affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Miss Rene Mahannah returned last
evening from Whitewater where she
went to spend the weekend with her
parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

J. A. Beck arrived yesterday from
his home in Carbondale for a several
days visit locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
WIRELESS MESSAGES TO Be
SENT AROUND THE WORLD

vice-President George w. e. At
kins of the Western Union Telegraph
company has made the statement
that soon 1t will be possible to send
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Father Cuthbert Poirer of Fruita
was an outbound passenger this
morning for Delta, where he goes on
church business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

OF the three Pacific coast states,
Oregon and Washington far outstrip
California in the work done by pri-
vate owners for forest protection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

c. b. Curtis of Dayton, Ohio, who
has been in the city for several days
was an outbound passenger this
morning for Salt Lake City which Is
his next stop.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Canada has society OF forest en-
glneers. DR.. b. L. Feruow of To-
ronto, is president and F. w. H. ia
comhe of ottawa is secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

d. l.. Houston was an arrival last
evening from Montrose, to be here
for some time, attending court and
transacting business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Commissioner II. w. kluge came
down this morning from his home In
Palisade for the meeting today of
county commissioners.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Alec Mack from the Breakfast
Food City, Battle Creek, Michigan,
is stopping in the city for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

a marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Peter NJ. Evers and Miss
Lizzie Hedstrom, both of Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Ray Coffey is here from his home
in Somerset, Colo, for a weeks stay
with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

S. e. Churchill and wife have ar
rived here from Salida to visit for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

X. E. Lyon and c. P. Beamer, both
Of Vernal, Utah, arrived here last
evening for a few days visit with
local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Lodgepole pine seed sown broad
cast on the snow in southern Idaho
last spring serminated when the
snow melted, and as many as 60 little
trees were counted TO the square
foot. The summer was SO dry, how
ever. that most of the plants died. ex-
oept where sheltered by brush or
logs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

John Wilson, Palisade business
man, Is here for few hours today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

r. d. George arrived this morn
ing on No. 3 from Boulder expecting
to spend the next few days in the
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

r. w. Glider. an engineer, was an
early morning arrival from his home
in Greeley for visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

]. L. Lytel, who is well known
around the city of Provo, is here on
business and pleasure for brief time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Vance of the
Highland Park section are the proud
parents of a fine baby girl which ar
rived Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

L. c. Schmidt & Sons have receiv-
ed a carload of nails and wire for
western slope consumption.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

d. B. Harkins and wife of Florence
are arrivals in the city to look over
the valley with view to locating.
While here they are visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Charles C. McAphee. who is In the
government service in Washington,
ID. c., is here, stopping at the Oxford
for n few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

r. B. Sullivan of Laramie, Wyo.,
is stopping at the La Court during
his stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

j. F. Fry came up from Montrose
on the belated train Saturday night,
and is looking after local interests
during his stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Mrs. Harry Dickerson, wife OF Eu-
gene Diekerson, left Saturday night
for Portland called by the serious Ill
ness of her sister. Mrs. T. A. Shook.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

olean Fitzpatrick came down from
Atchee last evening for several
days stay in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
ABOUT TOW N

o. F. Herman is in the city today
from his home in Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

The development of quicksilver
mines promises to make large de-
mands for cordwood and construction
timbers on the Tonto national forest,
Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

w. d. Evans. who owns a ranch on
the upper end of Hannah creek re-
turned homo this morning after
spending several days here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Dalton G. Miller. drainage engin-
eer. went to Montruse this morning
on official business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

l.. A. Mcconnell came down from
his home in Palisade early this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

S. S. Boughton, well known Rifle
man, is here on business for several
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

VIM. Fitzpatrick, a well known
Cimarron man, arrived last evening
for several days business visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

d. d. Potter, Palisade attorney, is
here today to attend court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Jean Annette is visiting friends in
the city from the snowy little city of
Aspen. having arrived last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

John Roth is here from Fruita on
real estate business today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Manufacturers Of greenhouses and
makers of boxes are getting in touch
so that the latter may use for box
cleats the cypress waste from the
greenhouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

put III the bill. which was H. innocent a. newborn
babe. and like 1t. had neither teeth nor claw, II
simply incorporated the Associations mentioned the
names of the incorporatorS, and stated that its rur-
pose was to improve the condition OF the Indian
When | read the bill | felt ! had been uu iu>i io
Shillworthy and while he might be shark in Wall
street and without mercy in business d,d similar
TO nearly all other men he had virtue, H. well It,
faults.
Shworthy's next step was 10 have public meet
ng to arouse interest in the scheme. Just how he
worked II and what strings he pulled | never knew
but shortly after the New Year the Washington
papers came ont with til, page announcements of
a meeting the following week o the theatres
TO be presided over by the Bishop of Wa,hington
with addresses from the President, the Secretary of
War. who had long shown his interest in the Indian;
Senator hartman. clclgyuen and other prominen,
people
IN WASHINGTON when the President goes no
one stays behind The theatre that night was
crowded. and a. II was free show the public
in force. but don't think Sillworthy cared 80 much
for numbers he did for quality The quality ought
10 have satisfied the most cXacing. The Presidents
wife was in box III other boxes were the wives of
diplomats and cabinet ministers, nearly all society
and half of Congress were in the orchestra seal
The audience gave the President a great reception
aud applauded him loudly when lie sand uo'hr.
would give him greater pleasure than 10 >Igu tIp.
bill Incorporating the Association; the other speaker
were equally well received. Everyone went ava,
very well satisfied. althou.h don't suppose Ihcl,
we're dozen people in the audience who Had q clcaI
ldea exactly what the Associations intended tu de-.
but that really made no difference. Tlr main pul.
pose had been accomplished The Association had
been endorsed by everybody of importance from the
President down and received a certificate of the
highest responsibility.
The next move IN improving the mental and
spiritual condition of the Indian was the formation.
at SmllwonhN'S suggestion. ot an ,NccIti," com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

= r.
est you take in all phil
anthropc movements. | appeal for your financial
and moral support of Association, the necessity
Tor which is recognized by every one familiar with
the deplorable history OF the white mans treatment
of his red brother. II j., story to make those who
call themselves civilized blush with shame. and the
duty rests with the present generation to repair the
wrongs of the past. We need money urgently to
carry tins noble work. and in the spirit of broth
erly sympathy and common fellowship, ! ask that
You give out of Your abundance TO this WORTHY
cause"
The Reverend Doctor j. Ebcnezcr Highly'> beg
.iuy letter. with IL usual mixture "t cant and hold
up. did not greatly impress me. have never been
able To work up any enthusiasm over the Indian or
10 feel that he got ANYTHING more than properly he
longed To him. If | had been a We>terner when the
Indian went on the war path ! have 10 doubt
should have done what every other man did in that
time and thought thai an Indian looked his best
after white man had filled him full of lead. Which.
admit. may NJ" be the spirit Of brothrry sym
patty. but is ia" way feel.
| should have thrown DR.. llighly's letter in the
waste basket had there not been enclosure which
interested me a grca, deal more. This letter was
signed J. llampd,n ShiIlworthy. of New York..
important financial operator whom had met
through Senator hartman. and ran to this effect:
Il know tina, Dr. lli.hly's appeal will not fall on
nnre>ponsve ears. have recently accepted the
Presidency of the Association, and il Is work 10
which | am dcvo,na all the time that a busy man
can spare. but ! do not begruige energy in such
worthy cause ! want To see our membership largely
increased and hope We may he able t" raise fund
large enough to accomplish practical results DIR
Highly is sending You some of our literature. and
after yon have read ii feel sur" you will permit
your name to be offered for membership"
I READ this short letter over several times. Shlll
! worthy was not only one of the most prominent
men in New York financial affairs. but he noted
for being one of the least sentimental He was. L.
tell the truth. close listed. graspiug and narrow II
was seldom one saw his name on Il subscription list
and when that happened it was always well down
toward the end of the list for small amount.
could AS well imagine Shllworthys heart wrung by
the wrongs of the Indian and leading a movement IN
their behalf. ~ | could picture a hungry eat telling
"A fat little mouse 10 run away before something
happ,ned Still hard headed millionaires sometimes
Ito curious things and perhaps this was one side OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

y T. morning gong over
my office mail | found
tins letter:
THE NATIONAL AsSoCI
ALTOS FOR THE MtN-
tai AND SPIRITUAL
IMPROVEMENT OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN
INDIAN.
OFFICE OF THE I ORE
SPONpING SECRETARY.
H,r. J. Ebcne+cr High
In, h. h.. Secretary.
My DEAR SIR:
"knowing the inter
est you take in all phil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
STATE ASKS BIDS FOR
RENTAL OF BOOK PLATES
NJ Hcplics Received ms Vet From Pub
lishers-Honr OF Education
Meets ON May -.

No time has been lost by the special
committee OF the state Board OF F.du-
cation In beginning negotiations with
The publishers OF standard text books
Tor the rental by the state OF book
plates. The committee, which is com
struction L. c. Stcarnes. Governor
stuart and Acknowledgement Pollard,
has addressed . letter 10 the publishers
Of books on the "prcIerTcd list" an
uounccd last month by the board ask
ing for bids on contracts 10 rent plates
Of their books to the board. No replies
have been received.
This move on the part OF the state
Board Of Education, which has locked
horns with the publishers over the
prices ask ed IN Virginia for textbooks
for school children, has completely
puzzled tho publishers from all &C
counts. Most OF those concerned fra nix
~ believe the boards action in post
pon!ng the book adoption and agitat
from rented plates TO be nothing more
than a gigantic bluff.
Yes We may be bluming." said
member OF the board Yesterday" but
one thing is certain. the publishers are
NOT blunng us
That was the sum and substance OF
what the members OF the board have
TO say in reply TO the publishers charge
OF blutllug.
The attitude the publishers will take
toward the rental OF book plates to
the board is the subject OF no little
conjecture The replies TO the letter
just sent out by the special committee
are eagerly awaited.
The board meets again in Richmond
on May Is to hear the result OF the
committees negotiations for the rental
or book plates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
URRUTlA Is FUGITIVE
FROM HUERTA'S WRATH
Contlnucd From First Pager

thau Il laborcr ana appeared totally
unlike the soiuewha. pompous iudi-
vidual vino cnce was feared alnost rs
much as IIuerta himself. His bcaria ;
was downcast. and he displayed ev.-
dcnces OF the strain he had undergone
during the past few weeks. Condi-
lions In Mexico city were described by
DR.. Urrutia as bad and growing worse.
iic declared Hucrta would not resign.
and that he was az stubborn to-day az
ever.
In regard to reports that General
lIucrta was determined to blow UP the
national palace and other public bur-
ings IN Mexico City before yielding, DR..
Urrutia protested to have no accurate
knowledge. but his opinion was that IT
was not improbable General Huerta
would do So
DIR. Urrutia is tho man who wrote
the ultimatuIn giving the United States
twcnty-four hours 10 recognize General
iIuerta and as an alternative declaring
that Nelson O'Shaughncssy. American
charge d'affaires. would be given his
passports and war declared. This was
approved one night at a Cabinet meet
ing. after the mission OF John Lind to
Mexico had begun. Opposed by Fed
crico Gamboa. then Mexican Minister
OF FOREIGN Affairs. II was finally not
sent 10 Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

I.c.ingtou--W. r. McAyoy, Cincinnati.
81: y. Woodward, Clayvillc, Va; " X.
Yor jjIa's ,Hoe Tny o Na' E,nri'y N.Y.
". j.. Marshall Wadcsboro. \ g. X
". l.. Brown, Georgia; j.. \. Williams.
New York: a. =. Johnson North caro-
lima; l.. i. Johnson, Georgia. y y Car
ter and wife. Glamorgaui Robert VI.
Gault, williamsburg: William H. Nc
Eoilins;, Philadelphia. V I. Bell. Lake
city; n. :. spencer Virginia. W. L.
Dr!scon Cleveland. O.. Mrs j. y.
iiomes ,johnI,stown:: Pa; y ~ pitts,
". ". Ncwkirt. Baltimore. sid
Murnh!'--K; W Dnnaway, New
Jr., Chicago; ). H. Sayre. Hampton: 9.
". Sayrc Hamptou ". /. HayueH,
nI.osto,,. Mass.; = Wenhonf Baltimore.
IL. Mayer. New York. 7. -. King. Car
tagc. y G.. j. W. IIastou. Raleigh X.
g: + J.. Scruggs, ROCK I!ill. : G.; WI
~ Matthews. Raleigh. -. C.; Charles
Grcenbnuin. Baltimore; j. i. Jones.
M?rfolk; !. l.: Howard. Noriolls. ".
GIhurs,, Phnadelpnia; John Hodge,.
baltimore. Md, W. A. irving. B1lti-
more Nd J + Snow, Lawrenccvnle;
H,o9ston. Mass; ". II Tracey. Louis
n"ee.r'.-H. y. watkins. charlottes-
=
Quinn. Wilmington: Charles $. Granger,
y G; y II WOOD Ailegheay Pa Pa ~ T. T.
Cooper. Wilmington. y C.: Mr. ana
Mrs. =. r. Chubh. Iowa: Mir and Mrs.
H. Adams, Iowa; Charles Gates. Buff
y u comford. rhliadelphia pa n
sutherland. Philadelphia Pa: y n.
WILLIAMS. Chase CITY. - ". Stutt and
WIZ. IB,Her,4? vista; L. ~ Burford.
Ca; J. NJ Oates. Charlotte, y c.
III. nirh m%"d H. ~ MeAnister. Lum-
ria. y. }. Carr. PhiedeiphIa. IA: X. s
PARKER and vic. Sew York CITY: s.
lla!y, New York II H. Norris Atlanta
Ga; Hnrry. + Nolan Philndeipiia
Yer, Sew York. Miss Medolino. North
tRro!ina; + NJ. p!ckeu Charlotte. \
g.; JAKE Wilkinson, Greensboro. y. .;
u 4 T NJ, sly, tior,1: "a II lncders
Brooklyn. y Y. g L. l.cber. Baltimore;
j. 9; Clinord. East Orange. John "
w. Page, University. VA. - " W.
)tostor Robert y Parrrtt. Baltimore.
j NJ Windt New York C!tv: 4. g Plev.
doll, New York city " G. Ballantyrc
Washington. l. G.. " D. Coleman. At.
llanta. Ga. H. +. Watkins. Greensboro
Nan Dyke. Bal,imorJ: q b. = Frarsnr
Washington, y =; H. Sch~art. Em.
p9riP; / Il Fowler, I.ec iiniii W. {
ton, y. g; Il. T. Hoe&m. chapel lin
y. G: pr N. Goldford. phiiadelphia
Duke. Tyrone. Pa; q. l.. Grotjan. Bal.
someTy, Ala. Nla; II. q M li2SGMtm W M9sf-
g.; c. V. ward Kew '. NlaIei IaI E5 M T.
-. C.; W. c. Cross, Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Heard and Seen
in Hotel Lobbies

Bankers from all sections Of the iifth
reSlon OF the new banking ana cur
Iency system were prominent yester-
fnniIatton meeting OF tho Richmond
district. comprising five States. WAS in
aession. winding up with dinner last
night Milton 6. Elliot. secretary of
lhe Federal organization committee.
was among thos" registered. Former
'oNcrhor William Hodges Mann, who
now makes his home in Petersburg,
was warmly greeted by his friends
dinner.
a. t. Sanford. publisher or the Knox
Nliie' rem, Journal and Tribune. an
influential daily in the Middle states.
was ~ tho Jefferson. yesterday with
several members of his family He Is
mere on Il vacation trip.
81. George !, l'ltahush. a prominent
attorney Of frcdcrickSbur., rcgistcrct
al the Richmond Hotel during tho dav.
Busihcss IN the law courts brings Mr..
fit"hngh here
a. 6. picydclI SECRETARY or the New
YORK Tax Reform Association. invited
70 SIT with the Virginia Tax Commission
this week, also registered late In tho
AFTERNOON at the Richmond.
Or. Thomas Walker Page of the
university OF Virginia faculty. and
House 81 Delegates from big stone
Gap, both OF whom arc members Of the
lax commission. also registered at the
Richmond yesterday
s. r. Donohoc. Of Fairfax, formerly
state Auditor Of Public Accounts. roy
istcred ~ MurphE's Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Donohoc, who was one of the most
popular STATE officials OF recent years,
~ in RichmOnh on attendance Of the
tax commission, Of which he is = mem
Der. Edward Echuls. member OF Tho
state SENATE from stanton. and chair
man Of tho tax commission. also grls!s-
tered az Murphys Ia the Afternoon.
the Rev. and Mrs James Yulc. Of
Dunlop scotland. WHO are travelling in
Nin"rlcu, arc at0ppiuG ~ MErrhN.S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
LYRIC. Picture Next w.rl.

extensive alterations ana new 10 =
arc ncing instituted at Keiths Lyric
this week in preparation for the In
stitutiou Of the De Luxe Photo Plays,
which viii be exhibited at this popular
playhouse during the interim between
the vaudeville seasons The stage VIII
bc beautifully decorated with flowers
ferns. pottcd plants and palms, trailing
vines. small fountains playing and q
,vOman's orchestra OF eight pieces cs-
pccially imported 70: tho summer sea
son, VIII render accom- panyIng music
for the pictures. besides oVcrtures such
rs only they can play.
The theatre VIII be made as cool and
comfortable rs possible. and every con-
vcn.cnce for the comfort Of the patrons
VIII bc supplied.
The hrst him TO be shown Will be
sealed orders" tho European master
piece IN six reels. This ilin is espc-
cially appropriate at this time. as II
deals with two nations on the verge OF
war. rhe story and situations arc all
designed for the most effective results
possible On screen. Sealed Orders IL
tho work OF a Danish director and
company. and has been welcomed by
the moving picture trade us Il tia wless
mast crr!cCe.