davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
5000 REBELS ARE
KILLED IN FIGHT
SAYS GEN. BARRON
Many COnStitutiOnaIiSt Officers
Slain at zaCeteCas, Report
TO HueTtd,
[By Associated Press. !

Mexico City, June Telegraph
ic reports from Zataceas today place
the losses of the constitutionalists in
the battle there at 5000.
General Medina Barron, COM
mander OF the federal forces, has
been promoted to rank of general
of the division.
The constitutionalists are said to
have been dispersed by cavalry of
federal reinforcements from San
Luis Potosi
Gen. Barron in an official report
to the war office says: After eight
days OF battle the constitutionalists
were repulsed. Juan Cabral. con-
stitutionalist chieftain was captured
and executed and says the federal
commander. The constitutionalist
leaders Calcoa and Triana We're also
killed.
Gen. Panfilo Matters. commander
of the attacking force was seriously
wounded. Gen Searagosa. who COM
manded the federal garrison at Tam
pico said today: "All foreign colo
nies at Tamplco but the Americans
are friendly to the federals. From
the Victoria Hotel where n large
number of Americans resided, nun.
ber of shots were fired by my sol
diers. A search of the building pro
duced SO rifles and large quantit,
Of cartridges"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
To Re Bride of Local Man.

The following is taken from
Sedalia, Mo-, paper OF last Thurs
days date:
Miss Mabel Ferrell and Marion
Finley are. Thursday afternoon, en-
PERTAINING a number of friends, COM
plimentary to Miss Mayme Klink
who is to become the bride of Richard
Blackstone of Grand Junction. Colo.
on June "a. The reception is being
held at the home of Miss Ferrell cor
ner of Seventh street and Moniteau
avenue. The home is beautifully
decorated for, the occasion, which is
in the form of handkerchief shower
for the bride-to-be Bridge will be
the game of the afternoon, for which
prizes are to be awarded. Late in
the afternoon light refreshments will
be served
The young lady is a sister of Mrs.
j. l.. Pagan of this city She has
visited here and has many acquaint-
ances. She is.an exceedingly attract
i've young lady. Mr.. Blackstone is a
member of the firm of Blackstone
Bros. and is one of the best known
young men in the city
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
q g q q q q q q q q q
Married Yesterday;

Yesterday afternoon a few friends
and relatives witnessed the mar
rfage of Mrs. Emma Porter to Mr..
Daniel Thomas of Kansas. The GER
emony was performed at the Porter
home at 312 Ute avenue by the Rev.
J. j. Giblin at o'clock. and only the
family and few intimate friends
were present. Quantities of roses
adorned the rooms, where the cere-
mony was performed and prettily
appointed wedding supper was served
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas will reside at Si2
Ute avenue for the present, where
they will be at home to their many
friends. Mrs. Thomas is the mother
of Mrs. Archie Bliss.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
REBELS REPULSED SAYS
A HUERTISTA DISPATCH
IBy Associated Press. ]

Mexico City, June ia dispatch
received last night by Huerta says
that the constitutionalists who had
been attacking Zacatecas were defi-
nitely repulsed Sunday afternoon.
The column under General Argu-
mendo from San Luis Potosi is said
to have turned the tide for the gov
ernment troops. The federal cavalry
is said to have pursued the constitu-
tionalists who fled in the direction of
Veta Grande. Another important
government victory was reported yes
terday at Lawenture. 80 miles south
of Saltillo by troops under General
Antonio Olea. The constitutionalist
casualties are said to have been over
one hundred.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

living room. The color scheme is
red and white and gorgeous roses and
crimson sweet peas are used for
decorations and the place cards are
dainty hand-painted souvenir affairs
of artistic skill. Red-shaded candles
add to the pretty appointments OF the
tables and the following guests will
sit down at O'Clock:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Kinard Mr..
and Mrs r. +. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. ID. Williams. MIR and Mrs. r. l..
MagiIl Mr.. and Mrs 6. A. Warning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. o. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Coe Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Shubert. Mr. and Mrs. VI. J. Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. George Klever. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Smith MIR. and Mrs. c.
X. Holmburg. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kaup. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Giblin. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hillyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Kaup, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs.
Josephine Pearce and Misses Marian
Kinds. Helen Dewey Helen Smith.
Bertha Smith. Frances Holmburg.
Mabel Kaup. The last four-named
young ladies most capably assisted in
serving the delicious menu.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Interesting Session Friendly Club.

There was a most interesting ses-
sion of the Presbyterian Friendly
club at their last meeting, on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emil
Kara on Orchard avenue, which was
the last meeting of the club until
next November on account of the
busy summer season with the country
people. The president, Mrs. David
Hopkirk reported very encouraging
results from the conference with the
Chamber of Commerce and the city
council in regard to a rest room in
the city, both bodies being interest
ed and willing to help. Several
rooms We're considered but nothing
has been decided upon. Each club
of the federation has appointed
committee of six members to canvass
the country and vicinity for pledges
of fifty cents from the women for
the maintenance of the rest room af-
ter it has been secured.
A practical and very helpful pro-
gram was then given on the canning
of vegetables, fruits, pickles, ETC., and
the making of jams and jellies. Mrs.
Dunlap gave interesting information
from government bulletins; Mrs.
Hopkirk on the canning of fruit
Mrs. Dixie on the subject of pickles
and Mrs. Diggles gave her own recipe
for the canning of Strawberries,
which was particularly good.
The club voted to suspend meet
ings until next November on ac-
count of being so busy during the
summer months. The federations OF
country clubs has, however. made
plans for a big union picnic on the
Fourth of July. to take place in the
Highland Park. and which will be at
tended by all of the families of the
members of the clubs in the fedora
ton
At the end of the program and
business delicious refreshments of
cake and strawberries and whipped
cream were served by the hostess
and the meeting adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
50 c |E 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
4 Longing.


Lord God am sick OF the city,
AID hats not an oath, but a
prayer,
Apnyer for the countrywide spaces
The places where flowers bloom
fair.
Where the sun that swings up in
the morning
Is greeted by showers of song
From birds that awake at the dawn
ing
While the clear crystal creek
croons along.
Hard paved are the streets of the
city,
mat bury the sight of the sod.
nsIu-hearted the men OF the city,
VINO make OF their money their
god
Le! NE lie face down in the clover.
Just one with the grass and the
trees,
'aselree, dull troubles all over.
Sleep-lulled by the buzz of the
bees.
Dallas Times-Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Mrs. wadsworth Enjoying Biennial

Friends hearing from Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth who is attending the BIZ
ennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's club in Chi
cago, state that Mrs. Wadsworth is
thoroughly enjoying the convention
which this year is attended by $500
delegates Mrs. Wadsworth writes
that she suffers greatly from the
heat, but is enjoying the various So
cial functions, having dined at Hull
House with Jane Adams on June II,
Mrs. Costigan of Denver being also
a guest and also having assisted in
the receiving line at the big re-
ception at the Art Institute.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
ID. A. II. Observe Flag Day rs Guests
of Mrs. NJ. w. Cooley,

Flag Day will long be remember
ed by the members OF Mt. Garfield
Chapter of the ID. A. r., twenty-five
of whom were royalty entertained by
Mrs. NJ. w. Cooley on a delightful
trip over Baxter Pass today, with all
sorts of interesting details
The party left town this morning
at O'Clock from the V. c. Talbert
home on North Seventh street, in
autos bound for Mack, which were
gayly decorated with flags and drap-
cries of patriotic bunting. After a
delightful ride in the early morning
they We're welcomed at Mack by Mrs.
Cooley and were then taken in
charge by Mr.. Falvey, superinten-
dent of the Uintah road for trip
over Baxter Pass On the Uintah rail-
road. the autos remaining at Mack.
Everyone knows of the beauties of
the Pass and Lake McAndrews and
the scenery, but the finishing touch
for the enthusiastic crowd with heal
thy appetites, was the elegant picnic
lunch provided by Mrs. Cooley which
was served by the lake. The trip
back to Mack in the late afternoon
eliminated in n delicious supper al
the Mack hotel with Spring chic
ken" as the piece de resistance, y
and full justice was done to the de-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
WILL REFLECT MRS.
PERCY PENNYPACKER
[By Associated Press. ]

. Chicago, June 15-Resolu- 4
. tions censuring the immodest 4
. forms of dancing and protesting 4
. against suggestive magazine sto-
= ries, and pledging its support to 4
. the National Centennial celebra- 4
. ton at Baltimore in commemo-
. ration of the composition of
. THE Star Spangled Banner" Z
. were adopted at today's session =
. of the General Federation OF =
. Woman's Clubs. =
Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker OF
Austin, Tex, was nominated for re-
election as president.
Among the directors nominated
wa Miss Mary G. Hay of New York,
president of the big suffrage organi-
zation of New York. The nomina-
tions are equivalent to an election.
Eugenics. sanitation. pure food
legislation, tuberculosis and COM
pulsory education were among the
leading topics under discussion to-
day.
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the
bureau for the department
of labor, made strong plea for COM
pulsory registration of every birth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Monday, June Ii

AppedOre Souu crisn Cr,ol-a..
''u'n frled Potatoes Corn Toast
H. Buttered Asparagus
bread and Butter Pudding
Co-. Roxbury Sauce
lssnOall IN = Ii,oast-Cook one-fourth tab
ana 'oniul ans hnely chopped onion with
lay lay anu . one-half tablespoonful but
" t%9 minutes, stirring constant
nln, buu hauhe one cup canned cornin, one
mi saH. aea'y cream, one-half teaspoon
,snrilt t ana one-fourth teaspoonful
snS nS''as' ~, bring TO the boiling point
ors- ra ,et simmer five minutes Pour
vbi,S s'A slices OF toasted bread. from
nlsS u trusts have been removed gar
snca 1a with toast points and serve at
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
.L0R|MER FORCED
TO QUIT BANK
[By Associated Press. ]

lars was promised to be deposited to-
day in the La Sale Street Trust &
Savings bank, and William Lorimer
and C. b. Munday, president and
vice president of the bank closed by
the state examiner, have severed
their connection with the institution,
according to Munday.
A million dollars is said to be suf-
ficient to open the bank. The state
bank examiner said examination Of
the books will proceed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Eastern Star Tomorrow Nieht.

Grand Matron Carrie st. Clair Ma
pier of Glenwood Springs will not be
with the Eastern Star lodge at their
regular meeting tomorrow night at
s o'clock, but is expected on her Of
ficial visit to the local lodge on the
9TH of July.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
SAFETY FIRST

Don't wait until the fire Depart
ment is called. let us inspect your
wiring now,-if found defective we
will make 1t fire proof at reason
able figure. No charge for inspec-
tion.
WAGNER ELECTRIC CO.,
317 Main Street.
Phone Junction 775. 6-13-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
NEW HAIR DRESSING PARLOR.

We are opening hair dressing
parlor on 51S Main street. upstairs
and we cordially invite the ladies' OF
Grand Junction and vicinity to call
and see us. Phone Junction SIP.
MRS. ELLA THOMAS,
MISS LOUISE PATTERSON,
6-13-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Large Crowds Attend EIkS' Flag Day
Exercises

There was a large attendance YES
terday afternoon at the new EIks
home where an interesting program
was given by the local lodge of Elks
in observance of Flag Day. i'm the
beautiful lodge room OF the home.
which included the following mum
hers.
Music. Star Spangled Banner
Orchestra
Introductory exercises es------------
Exalted Ruler and Officers
PRAYER ------------------- Chaplain
Song. columbia the Gem of the
Ocean
Flag record---------S S. n. Wheeler
Altar service Esquire and Officers
Song, "Auld Lang Syne"-
Officers and Members
Elk's Tribute to the Flagg-
------------------ l.. Watson
Music, southern airs: Maryland"
MY Old Kentucky Home" and
Dixie"
| Patriotic address c. Miller
Song, ca"---Audience to join
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
~ .asotherS' Club plan PIN

'aised the a.e iaa. Mothers club have
money re to last last installment of the
recent csI. ~ pay for their piano the
Ing bronebe, Je SAFE at Bailey's store hay-
and tbsys snI IN the last sum reouirad
day or @ are planning a bis ra1i,, Gr,
June whioiee ihaoliee, for the last dav ns
soth. This GoIes doI on Tuesday, the
because of nay Iay has been selected
Present, ersr ", .ne very busy time at
pieking eberrg;ohe being at work
want Biz biperrles, Tries, etc, and as tbev
crowd out it was Thought
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Beautiful Anniversary Dinner.

ebrated their 10th wedding anniver-
sary this evening with an elaborate
dinner party at their suburban home,
north of town on Elm and Bolles ave-
nues. There are thirty-two invited
guests, and long tables are laid in
the form of the letter l., extending
through the dining room, library and
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago z; Boston s.
st. Louis Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati Brooklyn. rain.
Pittsburg 8; New York 2.

WANTED-Intellige young lady
to act as saleslady and bookkeeper,
IS per week to start; Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, 529 Main
street. 6-15-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

best to postpone it until the above
date, when a big day will be held at
the schoolhouse, commencing at 2:30
O'Clock with refreshments and gener-
al jollification.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
p VI. G. II. Meets Wednosd,. :.

Clpb Mn merry Go Round T6imble
noon st ~ . meet meet on Wednesday after
M ~ 80 O'Clock at the home of
at ~ sesclGent' clnt' Mrs. Charles Wallis
meeting ny pe'a avenue. After this
The snmmss se cub will adjourn for
Of oetobar months until the first
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, June 15.-Today's cattle
receipts, 10000; best, steady; others,
lower; beeyes, $3.50 @9.30; western
steers. s6.S0@ SIS; stockers, $500
$40; cows, $S.6O@S.7O; caves,
S7G10.25.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
PROBE GOLD MINE SCANDAL
fBy Associated Press.

Washington, June 15.-Senator
Overman today introduced A resolu-
ton for Investigation into the use
OF the senate letter paper in connec-
ton with the promotion of gold min
ing property at Gold Hill. N. C. The
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee without vote.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

The Misses Margaret and Nora
mckinley have arrived home from
Mt. st. Scholasticas Academy to
spend their vacation with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckinley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 15.-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows:
July wheat S4; corn. 709s; oats,
39%
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
BASE BALL

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
arriving too late for publication
are bulletined in The Sentinel
window tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
CELEBRATE FLAG DAY IN
MANCHESTER WITH EClAT
[By Associated Press. !

Manchester, N. H.. June 15.-The
inability of President Wilson to par
ticipate in the flag day celebration
here today although disappoint-
ment will not interfere with the car
rying out the program arranged.
Governors Feiker of New Hamp-
shire, Fletcher OF Vermont, Walsh OF
Massachusetts,. and Pothier of Rhode
Island are on the program A mon
ster parade opened the program.
Rev. w. n. Rose returned this
morning from brief trip to Grand
Valley and Rifle.
II. t. Reynolds, Sr., OF the Reyn-
old-Ely Construction Co., arrived this
morning from Cameo and will be
here for the coming two days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

licious viands. Mrs. Cooley was oy-
erwhelmed with expressions Of APP
probation for her lavish hospitality,
from the twenty-five ladies' who so
heartily enjoyed the delightful out
ing afforded them, and the party is
expected back by moonlight this eve
ming early.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 10. Todays
closing quotations on the board OF
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
COPPER MARKET.

New York, June 15.-Copper was
quiet; spot, s13.37 u 1887 1s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15

A. j. Harvey came down from
Clifton this morning for g deys' visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-15
q q Q o q . . = q a Q

q q q o q q q = q q q
Four happy couples secured /
wedding licenses OF County /
. Clerk Jones Saturday after
noon. They were Harry NJ.
. Kissell Of Cameo TO Miss Glenn
antine Neil of Palisade. They
. will be married Monday. w.
. bennett Ella of this city to
. Lucy b. Ferrill of Colorado
. Springs. and L. II. Romviers of
/ Montrose to Miss Mazda b.
. Carroll of Fruita. Daniel 5.
! Thomas of Battle, Kansas. to
! Mrs. Emma A. Porter of this
! city. They were married last
! evening by Rev. ]. J. Giblin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
REV. JAMES O'BR|EN
IS MADE MONS|GNOR
Named by Pope, With Five Bal
timore Priests, on Cardinals
Visit to Rome.

As a tribute to Cardinal Gibbons and
the good work of his diocese, the Pope
has named the Rev. James O'Brien,
pastor of st. Peters Church. of Wash
ington, and five Baltimore priests as
monsignori, according to announcement
today. The Baltimore priests SO ele-
waited are the Rev. DIR. William A.
Fletcher. the Rev. DR.. C. F. Thomas.
The Rev. James F. Donahue, the Rev.
Thomas J. Broydrick. and the Rev.
Michael F. Foley.
On his return from Europe the cardi-
nal notified all those who had been so
honored by the Pope. and it Is said he
brought with him the papers naming
the priests in their new dignity. There
Is no special bestowal of powers. the Of
fee being an honorary one only.
The Pope allows the appointment Of
monsignori on the recommendation of
the head of the diocese for some spe-
cial work which the priests to be hon.
ored have performed. The title bears a
prescribed insignia, a purple neckpiece
for street dress. and purple cape and
biretta.
Monsignor is the spiritual order cor
responding to the word officer in the
military. By virtue of this distinction
the monsignori belong to the family
and retinue of the Pope, and are per-
mitted to be present when the Pope
celebrates solemn mass and to partici-
pate in all public celebrations purely
religious in character at which the
Pope, the cardinals. and the papal
retinue assist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
WNlENVUckN WAS The FIRST
TNE To CAN'T PARTIAL
5UeERAGE-lN 1893

to speak under the auspices of the
Washington Woman's Suffrage Coun-
Gil at the Brighton on Thursday
evening. She is on her way back
South after attending the conference
at the home OF Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont in Newport. where women
from all over the country gathered
to meet Mrs. Belmont's daughter,
the Duchess Of Marlborough, and to
discuss suffrage progress.
we realized, as never before,
how much these women, represent
ing SO many different fields, needed
suffrage to carry on their work.
Florence Kelly, child labor expert;
Catherine Davis, superintendent of
corrections in New York; Mary Bar
telmy. Of the Chicago juvenile
court; Mrs. Ballington Booth, of the
Salvation Army. and Rose Schnei-
dermann, all of them told how much
1t would help them If they could
appeal to women for support
Il was impressed, too. by the per-
sonality of the Duchess Of MARI
borough, and by the work she was
doing in England. without her posi-
ton, and without her money, she Is
a woman who still would make her
way, and would stand out because
of her intelligence and ability. Here
is one case in which the marriage
of an American girl to a titled for
eigner has been the source of great
benefit. Far from losing American
ideals, she has carried our ideals to
another land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
HEAR NEW TALE OF
high FINANCING
House Committee Told of Way
Pittsburgh Terminal Was
Given Receivers.

A new story of high finance" was
begun today before the House Inter
state Commerce Committee today.
Joseph Ramsey, jr., of st. Louis. for
ner president Of the Wabash and Pitts
burgh Terminal Company, the Wheeling
and Lake Erie Railroad Company and
the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany-all Gould controlled roads-who
took the stand before that committee
today disclosed the proceedings of meet
ings Of the Gould representatives In
New York city which dominated these
railroads. His testimony was in re-
Spouse to q House resolution of Con-
gresham Townsend of New York call
ing for an investigation of the financ-
ing of the Pittsburgh Terminal Com
pany which Townsend declared Is worse
than the footing Of the New Haven"
Ramsey showed how he had been
forced out of the presidency by the
Gould interests in a way similar to that
which forced the retirement of Mellen.
Relative to the receivership and fl
pancing Of these roads. Congressman
Townsend tried hard to get the WIT
ness to declare that the late E. r. Har-
riman dominaed the receivers.
IT would rather that the receivers
tell who dominated them" said Rem
sey.
Ramsey maintained that he informed
Hartman that the cancellation Of a
valuable traffic agreement between the
Terminal Company and various West
ern roads would have a distressing eff
feet upon the bond issue.
"I told him 1t would leave the COM
pany with its hels in the air, and tina
a $1,000, 900 railroad would have a
hard time earning a livelihood n the
local traffic"
Ramsey was questioned at length
about a 100000 issue of bonds by
the Terminal Company.
I'm April, 1906" said Ramsey,
could asked me what thought
about the note issue. / objected on
the ground that II would force these
three companies into a receivership.
Gould then called a meeting, at which
w. s. Pierce and z. T. Jeffrey and
were present. One Of the members
said he thought a receivership might
be good thing.
THE board authorized the issuance
Of the bonds. and I was authorized to
call a meeting of the stockholders.
But as soon as / got to st. Louis
received a telegram saying, That at
my earnest solicitation my rcsigna-
ton had been accepted
Ramsey said the short-term notes
were Issued: that they were purchase
by Kuhn. Loeb & Co, and E. H. Har-
riman. and that they precipitated the
receivership. According to Townsend,
this marked the downfall of the
Gould control. and brought about the
Hartman domination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-15
Suggests lane Adams.

The reporter promised. and he has
set forth the principles for which
Miss Gordon contends. But TO in