davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
LADY
DIES; BURIED
TODAY

Mrs. Mary Stewart, residing
mile north of Fruitvale. died Thurs
day night at her home, and the
funeral was held in this city today.
Bronchitis, from which she had
been a sufferer for several years. was
the cause of death. She was 65 years
of age and leaves son and daugh-
ter, both of whom reside in Nebras-
ka.
Mrs. Stewart, who was noted
among her neighbors for her religii-
Gus devotion, came to Colorado SIN
years ago from Scots Bluff, Ia. and
during her residence here had made
wide circle of friends.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Robinson from the Church OF
God on Colorado avenue this after
noon at 1 o'clock The relatives
were notified, but we're unable to at
tend The eulogy paid by the pastor
of Mrs. Stewards church paid high
tribute to her womanly virtues and
her strong religious faith.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
CATTLEMEN TO PuT5END TO
STOCK RUSTLING IN MESA
COUNTY WITH HUGE REWARDS
$500 For Arrest Of Parties
Concerned in the Recent
Big Cattle Thetts.
AFTER LOCAL DEALERS ALSO

In a determined effort TO break up
cattle stealing in Mesa county. the
Cattle Owners Protective association
today offered rewards aggregatinG
SS,50O for the arrest and conviction
OF the parties respondible for the
theft of cattle valued in aggregate at
about $4,000.
The offer of the reward made to-
day through Attorney Ben Griffith
representing the cattlemen OF the
county, gives information OF num-
her of cattle thetts not hitherto
made public.
The rewards to be paid are as fol-
lows:
$3.50 for persons who stole eleven
calves and yearlings, butchering
them at the brush corral about one
mile west of the divide in Unaweep
canon about June %. 1913.
A reward of $500 Is offered for the
persons who re-branded sixteen head
of the Bowman herds which were
taken from the ranks in the Uncom-
paghre National forest in September.
1913.
A reward of $500 is offered for the
conviction of persons who drove
away three cows with bull calves
from the Gill Meadow in Unaweep
canon on December I, 1913. and
reward of S1,250 will be paid for the
arrest and conviction of persons who
drove away twenty-four cows and
Eeifers from Gill Meadow in Una
weep canon about the same date.
These cattle were the property OF
Dan Easement.
A further reward of $500 is offer
ed for arrest and conviction OF per-
sons who unlawfully purchased any
of the said cattle, knowing that the
person offering them had no lawful
right to sell.
The Cattle Growers association
was organized at a meeting held yes
terday, the leading cattlemen of the
county participating in the organlza-
tion. They are determined to break
up the cattle thefts in the county,
and some of the leading members
claim that unless forcible steps are
taken TO end the running Off OF
their herds, they might as well quit
the cattle business in this county.
''The cattlemen are forced to Or
ganize for self-protection," said At
tcrney Ben Griffith. 'if they wish to
continue in business in this county.
II is understood that the associa-
ton will make a particular effort to
break up what they term ''receiv-
ing station in this city where prac-
tically all of the stolen beef Is dis
posed of. 1t is declared that without
friends in this city the cattle thieves
could not be successful in their
work and that vigorous campaign
will be waged on this particular
phase of the situation.
Charles f. Bowman recently re-
covered one of the steers which was
stolen from him. 1t had been hid
den in small gulch in Ladder canon
and was starving to death. The
brand "29' had been worked over
until it was practically illegible and
the tally bar on the hip with which
he marks all his purchased stock was
made into a cross. No such brands
as the recovered steer bears are re-
corded with the secretary of state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
MINISTER SUED ON
CHARGE OF MAKING
A FALSE ARREST
Jack Douglas Is Freed Of Charge
and Has Papers Prepared
For Big Damage Suit.

Following the dismissal of the
charge of Illegal sale of liquor against
Jack Douglas. in Judge Hoke's court
at Palisade yesterday. Potter & Fur
man, attorneys for the defendant drew
up papers for $500 damage suit
against Rev. Edward C. Cameron, the
head of the Law Enforcement League
in Palisade and Chas. H. Hampton, al
SO a prominent Palisade citizen.
The two men In the petition are al
legged to have caused the arrest of
Douglas and then threw him in Jail.
without evidence to substantiate the
charges they made against him. The
money demand is made on the ground
OF malicious prosecution. The pa
pers had not been filed this afternoon
although the petition was prepared by
the attorneys this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
RUMORS
CAUSE RUN; IS
MET WITH Cash
Circulation Of RI diCuIous Re-
ports Are Promptly Met al
Grand Valley Bank.
MONEY FOR EVERY DEpOSITOR

False rumors. industriously circu-
lated by busy-bodies. either mali
ciously or thoughtlessly for the past
few days caused a slight run on the
Grand Valley National bank yester-
day and today. The prompt payment
of every depositor who asked for his
money, Immediately relieved the sit
uation, coupled with the fact that
Cashier V. c. Talbert had safeguard
ed against run by shipments of casn
from Denver, so that every depositor
could have been paid off without em-
barraasing the bank in any way.
The Withdrawals were confined en-
tirely to the small depositors the
prominent men and corporations of
the city who have big sums in the
Grand Valley bank having every con-
fidence in its safety. Altogether
about $4,000 was drawn out yester-
day. and almost as much was depos-
tied during the day. Today very few
Withdrawals were made. as the de-
positors were mpletely reassured
by the huge piles of gold. silver and
bank notes which We're in evidence
On every hand.
The officials of the bank have
been making a rigid investigation of
the source of the false rumors which
started the Withdrawals, and which
apparently had been circulated free
ly from one end of the valley to the
other. The nervous condition OF
the public, due in a large measure TO
the closing Of the Mesa County Ma
tional bank six weeks ago, was re-
sponsible in large measure. as very
| little rumor is, sufficient to start the
people TO worrying over their funds
One report has Is thai the orig.na'
cause of the Withdrawals was the
payment of the checks of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
which were distributed a few days
ago. These were on the Grand Val
ley bank, and as the checks were fer
small amounts, there was large
crowd of people on hand having them
cashed. This is believed to have
started the report of the run. which
as it gained circulation started with
drawals from the bank. One alb
surd report which was circulated at
meeting of wcman's lodge one
night this week was to the effect that
there had been a run on the bank,
and it was compelled to close its
doors at o'clock in the afternoon.
Naturally this frightened a good
many people. who fearful that the
bank wouldn't open. withdrew their
deposits.
THE Grand Valley National Is in
better condition to. meet run than,
| believe. any other institution in the
United States" said V. c. Talbert,
the cashier, this morning. IF need
be we can pay off every depositor,
and still have money left to make a
loan to the last man that draws out
his money.
When it first became apparent
that these false rumors might cause
run, we promptly fortified the bank
by shipping in money from Denver,
and while a run such as this causes
temporary annoyance. we are able
to meet every demand that can pos
sibly be made upon the Grand Valley
bank
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
HOLDS SCHOOL LAW
FOR LOANS IS VALID
Rdnchers May Borrow School
Money From State Under
Opinion Of FaHar.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver. Colo, Jan. f0.-Attorney
General Farrar in an opinion which
he will render Monday, holds that the
state school funds can be loaned to
the farmers of Colorado, and that the
lay which makes provision for such
loans is constitutional.
Although the attorney general eX-
presses doubt on one point in the law,
concerning the responsibility of the
counties for repayment he holds the
law. generally to be valid. II is pro-
bable that the state will now go ahead
and make loans to farmers, although
Treasurer Leddy still holds the law
TO be unconstitutional. 1t is possible
that the treasurer may be enioined
should any loans be made. volney
Hoggatt who is at the head of the land
board has been insisting for Come
time that the huge sums OF mcney in
the banks. which bel3ng to the state
schools. must be lent under the law
authorizing the loans.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
DRAFTS
NEW CIGARETTE
USE ORDINANCE

City Attorney Tupper has complet-
ed the drafting of cigarette ordi-
nance which Is said to be the most
drastic ever offered to a Colorado
council. 1t prohibits the sale of Gig
arctic papers as well as tailor
mades'' and not only fixes a penalty
for their sale or their use as weel
Any boy under Is found smoking
can be arrested on a misdemeanor
and given a stiff fine. The ordi-
nance will be offered at an early
meeting of the council.
It has been under discussion for
some time and was requested last
summer by local people interested in
the inhibition of the cigarette traf-
fic.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
EXPRESS RATE
TO DENVER TO
Be CUT THIRD

That the express rate between Dem
yer and Grand Junction may be cut
one-third of the present rate is the
probable result CT meeting being
held today in Denver by railroad COM
missioners from various Western
states.
The commissioners have practically
decided to adopt the block system,
which was arranged by the Interstate
Commerce commission, on state rates
in which case Grand Junction would
beenfit greatly, as the mountains
would be disregarded in the fixing Of
the rates. The rate to Denver would
be cut to about one-third of the pres
ent rate, according to reports received
from Denver today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
Dr.. Workingais
Inuited Here

DR.. ]. w. Working. head OF the
farm organization service in Col
orado and nearby states, has been IN
vited to come to this city and denver
an address on the work or county
agriculturists. by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
william Harrison heard Or. work
ing's address in Pueblo two weeks
ago, and is enthusiastic over the
speech. The invitation Will oe sec
onded by many local people VINO are
interested in the argiculturists' work
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
NAVY IS IN NEED OF
MORE ADM|RALS
SAYS CON|E
American Officers Are Unable
to Take Proper Place in
ihe Foreign Nations.
Associated Press.

washington. Jan. l0.-LegisIation
to provide admirals and vice admirals
in the navy is urged in memoranda
submitted by Paymaster General Cow
lie CT the U. S. N, to the house COM
mittee on naval affairs. This recon-
mendation follows Secretary Daniels
declaration in favor of four vice ad-
mirals and reported the probable at
titude of the naval committee in favor
of temporarily commissioning the rear
admirals to higher ranks
Mr.. Cowie urges that premanent
commissions for higher naval ranks
should be made on the ground that II
is necessary for American officers to
take proper place with all interna-
tional activities.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
MOhTROSE HERE
FOR GAME TUES.

Definite announcement was made
late this afternoon that the Montrose
city basketball team will be here on
next Tuesday for game with the
local "Y" team. Montrose gave the
champion Boulder team much clos
er game than the iocal boys did. be-
ing only about 20 points behind
when the final whistle was blown
and should furnish the ''Y' some fine
opposition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
PAPER PROFITS VANISH
ON DECISION OF COURT
Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 10.-Traders on the
curb market today saw 100000 van
ish. Paper profits estimated at the
same amount disappeared over night
on account OF the refusal of the su-
preme court to permit the New Haven
railroad company to issue $67 900, 900
In convertible bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
CROWN PRINCE OF
GERMANY TO GET
TRA|N|NG'F0R WAR
Emperor William Puts His Son to
Work 10 Prepare to Sue
ceed Him as Emperor.
Associated Press.

Berlin, Jan. lO.-The German
Crown Prince has been transferred
from Danzig to Berlin to become a
member of the general staff. In an
interview published in the Zeitung
Am Mittag today the Crown Prince
states that Emperor William had re-
called him because his majesty be-
lieved that no more time should be
lost preparing his eldset son for the
higher command, which he would
have to assume in case of war"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
SAILORS DRAG THE OCEAN
FOR DROWNED COMRADES
Associated Press.

Norfolk, Jan. 10.-Sailors of the
North Atlantic fleet continued drag
ging Hampton Roads today for the
bodies of three shipmates who were
lost yesterday with the cutter of the
flagship Wyoming while board of
inquiry was in session on the collier
Proteus.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
AMBASSADOR BRYCE is
RAISED TO PEERAGE
Associated Press.

London, Jan. 10.-James Bryce. the
former British ambassador to the
United States, who was raised to the
peerage on New Years day. has taken
the title OF viscount Bryce Of Dech-
mont, Scotland.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

Lorin Jones who is confined at the
Grand Valley sanitarium with a se-
we're sick spell is able to sit up and
take little nourishment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
MILLS IN
EAST TO REOPEN
WITH FULL FORCE
Independents Get Prosperity Or
derS and VIII Increase the
Big Force Of Men.
Associated Press.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. f0.-orders are
now posted in the Independent steel
mills here. placing the plants in full
operation beginning next Monday. The
action is due, it is said. to the appear
ance within the last few days OF spec
ifications Tor approximately 100000
tons Of finished steel for immediate
delivery
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. France of Cliff
ton were shopping in the city today.
returning on the Midland in the af-
terpoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
Associated fress.

Associated fress.
Cruz de Piedra, Jan. l0.-General
Carranza passed the night here with
In two miles Of the federal outposts
of Guaymas. His party prepared to
proceed south this afternoon.
Since Carranba arrived at the front
a dozen federal artlllerymen pre-
sented themselves here. Deserters
today told of how on Wednesday a
Japanese battleship had arrived at
Guaymas harbor and landed Jap
anese said to be the imperial minis
ter of foreign relations. He was re-
ceiyed by General Ojeda by salute
OF twenty-one guns. Carranza spent
Thursday night at Maytorena, where
! 100 Mayo Indians are encamped.
He also inspected 500 Yaquai braves
at Ortiz. The 700 Indians garrison
ed here will all be employed with
the native Sonora troops when word
is given to renew the campaign
against Guaymas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

John Bunny in a side-splitting COM
edy at the Crystal theater tomorrow
afternoon and evening
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
Associated Press.

New York. Jan. 10.-Two arrests
were made today on information of
the detectives of the copper mine own
ers who are investigating the alleged
false affadivits obtained here from the
so-called thugs and strong-arm men.
who said they had been engaged by
the operators to work At the scene of
the strike in Michigan.
The district attorneys office an
neunced that they had evidence 10
support serious charges which will be
made by the operators detectives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

DR.. j. II. Larson of Palisade was
down on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

John Bunny in a side-splitting COM
edy at the Crystal theater tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

John Bunny is registered at the
Crystal for tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
SOUTH AFRICAN
NATIVES IN
revolt
Thousand citizefS Are Called
Out to QueII disturbances
in TransvaaI Country.
FIRST DEATHS REPORTED TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Jagersfontein. South Africa. Jan.
10.-Seyen native laborers in the
diamond mines were killed and thir-
ty-six wounded in an outbreak to-
day. Few whites were injured.
The trouble arose over the death
of A. Basuto. The whites were driv-
en- by the natives into a tunnel,
where they defended themselves.
The town Is now under control of
armed farmers, supported by a small
force of regulars.
Associated Press.
Sapetown, Jan. ta.-Drastic mea-
sures will be taken by the govern
ment union. In South Africa to pre-
vent serious trouble in the railway
strike in the transyaal and the Or
ange Free State provinces.
The entire defensive forces are
being mobilized The strikers have
tied up traffic in the Transyaal and
Orange Free State. but have not yet
interferred with transportation in
Cape Colony and Natal.
Authorities fear possible upris-
ing of thousands OF native laborers
in the mines. some of whom have
already shown signs of unruliness.
Further arrests of labor leaders
nave been made. including President
TConnerty and Secretary Dawson OF
the railway mems executive com
mittce.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 1O.-The untitled
tonnage OF the United States Steel
Corporation on December 3lst. totall-
ed 4.2S2.l0S tons. decrease of 114,-
23g tons over November. This is the
twelfth consecutive decrease of the
year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

c. G. Walz. the Clifton hotel keep
er, is local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
.FEOERALS AWAIT
ATTACK Of REBEL
ARMY AT OJ|NAGA
Report That the Japanese Bat
iIeship Has Greeted Fed
eraI Officer There.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Presidio, Jan. l0.--The situation
at Oiinaga, where the federals are
awaiting attack by rebels, is un-
changed today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

H. f. Byers of the Carter-Rice &
Carpenter Paper company is here to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

Roy stapleton Of the Clifton sec
tion is here on business trip today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

Miss Emma Hedrick of Fruita
was shopping in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

Associated Press.
Pretoria, jan 10-The conviction is
growing that the government OF the
Union of South Al lea is confronted
with a situation y,i2rh is 1nore in the
nature of n revoniiiou than a strike,
while the fear that the trouble may
spread to the natives In the various
provinces is causing a panic among
the women in the outlying districts.
MIR. Balm. secretary of the Trades
Federation. this morning informed the
workers at Johannesburg, that to
morrow's mass meeting will be of
greater significance in the world than
is the Fourth OF July"
The Citizens Defense Force is be-
ing mobilized quite rapidly. All stra-
tegic points along the railroads are
occupied Every possible precaution
is being taken by the government au-
thoritieg.
A further proclamation. calling for
sixty thousand men TO act in the Cit
izen's Defense Fcrce was issued to-
day. This step was taken by the au-
thorities vita a view to the possibility
Of widespread disturbances. following
the expected orders for a general
strike by the labor declarations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Houghton. Mich. Jan. 10.-That
the exchange OF kilograms yesterday
between Charles II. Meyer, president
of the Western Federation of Miners.
and Governor Ferris, was not entire
ly satisfactory from federal stand
point, developed today.
Men who are directing the strike
are inclined to criticise the governor
on the ground that he made prop
osition and then "winked the other
eve" at it. There is evidence. too,
that all is not harmonious In union
circles. The presence of the investi-
CATION committee of the national So
cialist party is thought to have been
the cause of warm discussions among
the leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS HIT
COPPER Mine OPERATORS IN
REPORT ON MICHIGAN STRIKE
Calumet Has Paid Over Hundred
Millions in Dividends on
a Small Investment.
LABOR'S POSITION is UPHELD
Associated Press.

washington, d. c., Jan. lO.-The
pfoilts OF the Calumet q Hecla Conn
pany, which employs more than 40
per cent of the miners in the Mich
igan copper district. were Character
ized as extremely large" profits in
report on the strike situation sub
mitted today to Secretary Wilson nv
walter b. Palmer. investigator for
the department of labor.
AIT. Palmer reported that the gem
efal average per day of the wages
paid by the companies throughout
the year was S2.59
some OF the smaller companies. he
declared, were operating at a loss.
Prior to the present strike he
round that the general work day was
from ten to twelve hours. and some
OF the miners were paid as low as
S2.35 shift Some classes of labor
are paid as low So.
A summary of the work of J. r
Densmore. solicitor. and ]. A. Mor-
nit. who We're sent to the strike re-
sion as mediators, was also made
public.
Their investigation covered twen-
ty-six phases of the strike. beginning
with the causes of wages and hours
OF labor and including the Western
federaucn of Miners. violence, mill
Tia, armed guards, injunction against
plcketing and ending with the earn
ings of the company.
Secretary Wilson declined to say
what the next step would be, al
though il is intimated in the reports
OF the Investigators might become
the basis for the proposed congress-
ional Investigation. The reports of
Moffitt and Densmore. who acted as
commissioners OF conciiiaticr. show:
That suggestions were made that
the managers of the companies were
to meet representatives of the min
ers with view of effecting a mutual
settlement
THAT the whole question of dis
pute was submitted to arbitration.
That question he submitted to ar
bitration and that no member of the
Federation of Miners be selected on
the board.
The companies post notices to re-
employ all strikers without discrimi-
nation. relative to being members of
the union
Each proposition was accepted by
representatives of the miners, but
all we're rejected by the companies
on the ground they will not deal with
the Western Federation of Miners.
The report declares that strike
breakers were imported by misrep-
resentaticns. and some were taken at
the 7oint Of pistols; that the strik-
ers were wounded by fire arms in the
hands of guards. but no evidence was
found of officers being injured by
the strikers.
In stating that many of the small
er companies were operating at a
loss the reports said that the Calu-
met G. Heela COMPANY is capitalized
at 50. 500. 900. of which s1.200.000 is
paid in. and since 1871 the company
has paid s121.0500OO dividends and
reinvested SIS, 100000 in property.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

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Hundreds Of such letters expressing
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II YOU are III do not drag along and
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