davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
(By EDWARD KESTING,)
Congressman-at-Lar from Colo
rafInl

rado.)
w TASHINGTON, d. C., May Ia
M President Wilson has signaled
w 10 congress to full steam
anead" and the Democratic majorf-
ties in both houses are preparing to
smash legislature speed records, in
the hope that We can get away from
Washington by July 10.
The presidential program calls for
the passage of the antitrust and
rural credits bills, and. of course,
the Panama Canal tolls bill.
The house will complete its part
of the task we'll within the time
limit. but the senate may be unable
to keep up with the schedule. Pub
lie sentiment seems to be the only
influence which can curtail the flow
of talk in the upper chamber, and
that Influence may make itself felt
before very long
The business interests of the coun-
| try are clamoring for action. They
realize that while the antitrust bill
is supplied with teeth, its enforce
ment will not affect legitimate en-
terprise. The honest business man
has discovered that President Wilson
is his best friend, and he is more
than willing to give Democratic pol
icies fair test.
1t Is quite generally agreed that
the very best thing congress could do
from a business point of view is to
complete the work of redeeming par
ty pledges, adjourn and go home A
few partisans may attempt to block
this program. but everything indi-
Gates they will be swept aside.
Antitrust Law.
When the Sherman antitrust law
was passed twenty years ago. it was
announced by its sponsors that its
purpose was to curb trusts and great
combinations of capital which were
operating in such a way as to inter-
fere with the freedom of trade
However during the first seven
teen years it was on the statute
books the only persons who were
ttried and convicted under its provi-
sions we're eight farmers in Grant
county, Kentucky. During those
seventeen years scores OF trusts had
been formed and they had wrung al
most countless millions of dollars of
unjust profits from the American
people. but they had not felt the
heavy hand of the law.
The eight farmers might have es-
capped II they had not committed the
fatal blunder of offending one of the
very trusts which the law was de-
signed to control.
Farmers Combine.
When the American Tobacco
trust was formed its promoters un-
dertook to lower the price paid the
farmers for their tobacco, and to ad-
vance the price charged the consumer
for the finished product. Eventually
the farmers found themselves unable
to make a living raising tobacco.
Their farms had 10 be mortgaged and
bankruptcy and the poor house con-
fronted them. Then it was that they
attempted to combine and compel the
trust to deal more generously with
them.
The legislature of Kentucky en-
acted laws legalizing this combina-
tion or union of farmers. and author
izing the members to pool" their
pl oducts and hold them for better
prices.
When the agents of the trust at
tempted to buy tobacco they were
compelled to deal with a committee
representing all the farmers, and as
consequence prices scared. and the
producers began paying off their
mortgages.
But the trust was not asleep. 1t
waited and watched. and finally it
secured evidence to show that eight
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

James Russell, assistant Ito the
vice-president. Chief Engineer j. c.
ed last evening in their private ear
Al and left this morning together
with Supt. j. T. Nedwideck and Road
journey and inspection tour over the
Junction line points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Orin P. veach, a graduate of
Hoel's Business College. who has had
a position in Salt Lake City until
recently. has passed the civil service
examination In stenography and ex-
poets to accept a government posi-
tion in Washington, D. c.. in few
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Chas. Chamberlain, for many years
trusted express messenger on the
Rio Grande has resigned and is now
in Ouray. where he has opened up a
pool hall and billiard parlor. His
son, Roy, of the local shops is in that
city assisting him to get started for
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Tonight The Sentinel publishes
the second installment of that thrill
story, Lucille Love" Tomorrow
the Majestic theater will show the
great series OF pictures illustrating
this installment. Read the story
tonight and see the pictures tomor-
row night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Fred G. Holmes of the Western Su-
gar and Land Co., has left for Los
Angeles and the coast on an extend
ed business trip. He will also go to
Phoenix and look after matters con-
nected with the Glendale Grand
Junction consolidation, expecting to
return in few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
H.B.C.Students to
Enjoy Excursion
(By MYRTEs PAINE.)

A pleasure excursion to Ouray over
the Uintah Pass is planned for some
time during June, under the man
agement of S. C. Hoel. The plans are
not quite complete as yet. but
good time is promised, and it is
fine chance to take vacation at
small cost. Everyone has an op-
portunity to take advantage of this
outing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

J. l., Hunter of Spokane. Washing
ton, who has been in Grand Junction
for several days calling on the trade.
left this morning for Delta and Mont
rose on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

The baseball game yesterday in the
county league between the Y. NJ c.
A. team and Palisade was in favor
Of Palisade. The official score was
II to 9.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Rumors are around town to the eff
rect that the local shop team will
play Glenwood Springs in that city
next Sunday. The team officials.
however, know nothing about it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Tonight The Sentinel publishes
the second installment of that thrill
story, Lucille Love" Tomorrow,
the Majestic theater will show the
great series of pictures illustrating
this installment. Read the story
tonight and see the pictures tomor-
row night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Why not get an annual income
for your wife and children? Ask
Drummer, Pacific Mutual Agent; call
Linden 394l.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Mrs. w. II. Green was an out
bound passenger this morning for her
home in Delta. She has been visit
ing local friends for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

/ READ, THINK, ACT. Pacific
Mutual. Tomorrow may be too late.
Ask E. w. Drummer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Ask Brunner to- explain 90
year endowment policy, annual divi-
dend plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

The Importers Automobile Salon. which
begins tomorrow in the Hotel Aston. COM
olnes for the first time two widely diff
ferent types of foreign cars. One Is the
standard high grade. high priced machine.
the other the light car Of popular price
recently become popular abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
ICE SKATING RINK IN BROOKLYN
site In Heart Of City-Tennis Courts
There In summer.

Brooklyn IL to have "A new outdoor skat-
Ing rink and only cold weather IL required
FOR the opening. Work has been going on
for q month OH the plant. which Is in the
heart OF Brooklyn. at Flatbush avenue and
Lincoln road. Finishing touches 10 the
dressing rooms were put on last night.
Ice sports OF all kinds will be catered to
sud i've tungsten lights OF great power
"ll render the park brilliant at night so
that three sessions will be held for skaters.
aS in the St Nicholas Rink, New York.
IN the Prospect rink, however. there will
%" no Freezing plant and natural ice will
be depended ON. As soon as the winter
r"asOn closes the ground, which has been
I't"lled, Will be made ready for tennis
courts, and these will be opened to the
rubic and to clubs which have no perma-
nrnt home
The new rink is under the control OF the
Prospect Amusement Company, OF which
Joseph Bgelow. New York contractor
70 president II will be run on principles
mat will call for high class sport by Ed
win A. Hasselmeyer OF Cypress Hills a
Vel known amateur skater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
INDIAN JUG MINE ON BROADWAY.
Well Digsers Unearth Three at the
Corner Of Alst Street

sS0sS ~ uUC
Corner Of 41st street.
Well dlggers in the engine room Of tho
<ss:.!nental Hotel. Broadway and Forty
frst street. have found In the past week
lot Of Indian arrow heads and three
Indian water Jugs The last Indian relics
previously unearthed on Broadway were
found six years ago when the harrington
flats. between Forty-third and Forty
fourth streets. were torn down.
Henry s. Duncan. proprietor Of the
Continental, had on exhibition last night
three red clay water Jugs. about foot
high. Each had an arrow Of blue stone
set in It's side. Tho Jugs had been
broken by picks. but Mr.. Duncan ce-
mented the pieces together. He said he
would give them to the Museum of Nat.
ural History.
The foundations Of the hotel are
twenty feet below the street The we'll
diggers. under John Wilkinson. the hotel
engineer, have gone down forty feet be-
meath the engine room floor In their hunt
for water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
BIG DROP IN 1913 STOCK SALES
Total for Year s2,s12,4s4-Last
Years 1s1,sI2,428.

Broadly speaking the stock and bond sales
on the Stock Exchange during the year OF
1913 decreased considerably In fact the
only department In which an increase OF
sales occurred during the year was the
United States Government bond depart
ment.
The total number Of shares sold on the
exchange during the year was S2.si2.4sl.
AZ compared with i3i.si7.l2S In 1912 and
2s2 .2os.Oi0 In 1908. The total amount OF
State and railroad bonds sold In 1918 aggre-
gated Sls7. 600. against ee7s.e7o.ooO In
1912. The sale Of Government bonds on
December 90. 1918. stood atoi. &c., against
81 ,2lS, 800 In 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
MUSICAL.
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

New York. January I. 1914.
We beg to announce that Mr.: Hans Winterfeldt
who, Tor family reasons will reside In Europe
ceases. TO our regret, to BE- partner Of our
nrm this day. sPEHER co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
Nearly sewers Toe At Hockey.

BOSTON, Dec 31.--LClarence Wanna
maker, Dartmouth's fast rover. had one
of the toes OF his right foot nearly sew
cred In to-nights hockey game with the
pilgrim a. a. at the Arena. Tho Han
over team won the contest to 2. an
extra period being necessary AZ the score
was 2 to when the second half ended.
The superior condition Of the college
team decided the game In Dartmouth's
favor. Wanamaker had the same foot
injured In the Carlisle football game and
blood poisoning set In. lie was taken
to the Massachusetts General Hospital
for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

Mr.. Nelson !. Asisl and Mr.. Sidney NJ
Goidstein have this day been admitted to
partnership In our nrn. AsIEL D co.
January !, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
Syracuse II. c. Outplsys Harvard.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 3l.--Throwing aside all
femblance Of team play Syracuse and
harvard battled tonight at hockey In
inc local arena. The Salt city young
fl"rs were carried home to u 9 to I
victory mainly through the individual
nurilliancy OF Shorty Shea, their left wing.
ihrNard'S attack was mlserably weak
both Individually and collectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
Ray schalk signs Contract.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31,--Ray Schalk. the
main reliance of the White Sox behind the
bat, sent IN his signed contract to-day,
1t IL not known whether no was one OF
the signers OF the ball players agreement
I'm which they pledged themselves not tn
make terms with their clubs until de-
mands has been passed upon by the
National Commission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

New York, Jan. LIST, 1914
We beg to announce that Mr.. Harold NJ
Lshmsn he ~ SSx become { m'H:%ss I, Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

TORONTO, can, Dec. 3l.--Presidcnt
~ \. tilmorc--at least a man who rep
,"s"ntcd himself AS such.---of tho Federal
league. left here ut o'clock to-day
nstensibly for Chicago. lie insisted that
toronto Will be represented In his cir
cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

The Moline-K knight motor. which started
December 10 on two weeks on-stop
run had completed 20? hours OF Its task
when the new year began. No adjust
ments have been made, II Is reported and
the engine will go through the rest OF the
test all right II is more than likely
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-30

Herman Tobin, Burlington marble
cutter, who was arrested for drunken
ness, claims he was jabbed in the
wrist with hypodermic needle and
that SIS was taken from him. He gave
| this explanation for his apparent state
Of intoxication.
Some eighty Belgian moulders at
the plant of the Iowa Malleable Iron
Works at Fairfield declared they will
not return to work unless the Mexican
laborers employed there are dis
charged. The threatened strike Is the
result of race riot. 5a
When the wife and three children OF
Charles Orbin, Of Mason City, arrived
there from Russia, they found their
husband and father In jail, where he
had been incarcerated for attempting
to smuggle four gallons Of whisky he
had bought In Austin. 81
No sooner had Glen Wilson been
married in Waterloo to Miss Elizabeth
Fedderson,3 member Of prominent
family there and the young couple left
on their honeymoon, than word was
received from Kokomo, Ind, to have
Wilson arrested on forgery charge.
The saloon petition circulated in OF
tumwa two years ago has been de-
clared insufficient on the ground that
one of the persons circulating the Pc
tition was OF bad character. Taking
off the names on his list the petition
is insufficient and the town will con-
tinue dry.
Officers Of three states are search
ing for half breed Indian alleged to
have stolen wallet containing $500
from Guy White, a farmer Of near Ma
nilla. White had just sold some corn
and started out to have q good time.
Carl Altman is under arrest for in
vestigation.
After five months Of labor and the
expenditure Of more than $4,000 the
United Brethren church at Toledo
was rededicated with impr essiye serv-
ices led BY Bishop Fl. H. Fout Of In
dianapolis. The rebuilt and, return
ished building Is thoroughly modern
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-30
spearlng ana outside Of good sport,
| will be able to make It financially

spearlng ana OUTSIDE OF good sport,
will be able to make It financially
$remunerative.
a successful wireless telegraph in-|
strument has been perfected by q
former young man Of Marsha lltown,
Jesse M. Southwick, now manager Of
an automobile company at Atlantic.
Iowa. Southwick's instrument records
plainly messages sent 1900 miles dis
tant, and the operator each day re-
ceives the correct time sent out Of
Washington. Southwick is now work
ing on wireless telephone device.
The annual meeting Of the Park
Hospital association was held 1t Ma
son City. DR.. G. N. swale was elected
president, w. E. Long vice-president,
"A. c. Echternacht secretary, and =. 3.
Newcomer treasurer. It was decided
to build the fourth story on the hoS-l
pital and this will be done just ~
soon as the work can be done. Bailey
e Marsh, Of Minneapolis, have been
engaged as architects. The improves
ment will cost $4,000.
The state game farm at Des Moines,
yesterday received shipment Of 1900
pheasants direct from Hungary. They
will be placed on the state game farm
and some of them will be distributed
over the state. The game department
had already distributed all the pheas-
ants on hand that were available to:
different parts OF the state and with
the open winter 1t is certain they will
all be cared for and get good start.
Municipal Lighting Day" will be OBJ
served at Iowa City, under the guild
ance Of the new extension division OF
Iowa university. Among the particle
pants will be Charles P. Chase, Of
Clinton, who will discuss Public Inn
proyements: Their Planning and Exc
cution";; Prof. w. G. Raymond. dean Of
the college Of engineering at Iowa uni
versity, and Prot. "a. II. Ford, head Of
the department Of electrical engineer
ing. Dean Raymond will consider rate
making for public utilities. by city
councils. So e. s--ta1A q >8
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-30

The children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren, brothers, sisters, nieces
and nephews to the number Of fifty
three gathered at the house Of Mrs.
s.. "A. Nickerson Of Beeman to help her
celebrate her SD birthday. They came
with we'll filled baskets and bOunti-
full dinner was served.
Notice Of suit was served upon Mary
Meats Of Swea City the fore part of
the week claiming OF her the sum Of
$1,000 damages for SANDER. The plain
tiff in the action is o. e, Butterworth,
of Gilmore, MINI. Butterworth is hav-
ing trouble with his wife and she has
sued him for divorce at Mankato, MINI.
8s Judge VIM. Isl Ayres, In the district
court at Des Moines, dismissed the
$4,000 breach OF promise suit brought
by Miss Tella Mccoy, Of Seattle, Wash,
against the estate Of the late Thomas
F. Flynn, capitalist on the ground
that q pre-nuptial contract had been
made that was contrary to public
policy. 81 IN 5f 3552Ss h. ..a \.
The supreme court at Des Moines
reversed the conviction OF DR.. Kelly,
of Council Bluffs, charged with
murder. He was brought to Des
Moinesj by deputy sheriff and lodged
in the Kirkwood hotel where he shot
the deputy. The supreme court says
that DR.. Kelly was insane and should
not have been tried.
Voters in and around Sioux City
are enthusiastic over Governor
sClarke's candidacy since his speech on
capitol extension" said Lieutenant
Governor Harding. They pronounce
the speech great They believe that
Governor Clarke is right in his con-
tentions and / find there is little or
no opposition to the capitol extension
in that section of the state" ss5S
All sorts Of fish houses are now up
on Clear Lake ready for spearing. The
law permits spearing OF carp, suckers
and buffalo fish. Game Warden Him
shaw, with hss deputies. is anxious to
rid the lake Of all undesirable fish. At
least q score Of men will engage In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03

summer weather may be had in deep
est winter. The tendency is for
greater comfort and convenience and
the open air propagandist Is more
and more meeting popular acclaim.
sun porches, sleeping rooms widely
accessible both to air and sun rays.
are deemed necessary to the best
homes.
But homes OF this kind are fewer
by far than the residences Of the
humber classes and there are many
homes filled 10 oyerflowlng that en-
JOY only primitive means for ventil8-
ton. such houses are simply genor-
ating beds for the bad air diseases. In
many cases tenants may know OF
their dangers, but the family purse
deters movement 10 more healthfuI
surroundings.
1t should be brought home to the
owners OF unsafe, dirty and neglected.
houses that these should be made
more decent A good, modern house
may always be rented In Chicago.
Profits do not depend on poor houses
and the tenant OF an old. poorly ven-
tilated. dangerous nretrap. never
painted or repaired, does not get his
moneys worth. In short, AZ rule.
he pays the highest price for tho.
poorest accommodations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03
,arbon Monoxid and Canaries
In Mines.


(From the journal OF the American
Medical AssocIation.)
The United States government has
recognized the usefulness of small an
imals in the detection of poisonous
gases In mines as well as In rescue
work which calls for the great care
to prevent harmful consequences.
Carbon monoxid, the most toxic OF
mine gases, Is produced In blasting.
When large shots are fired, where the
ventilation Is poor, and the working
faces are too far ahead of the last
break through. harmful percentages
OF carbon monoxid and other poison
out gases may be encountered Mi
ners frequently go home sick from
powder smoke. The latter sometimes
contains as high as 4 per cent OF
carbon monoxid while the products OF
the explosion of guncotton contain
many times this proportion. Carbon
monoxid Is the constituent OF after
damp most insidious in its action,
most difficult to detect, and RESPONSE
BILE for most of the deaths caused by
mine explosions. For these reasons Il
becomes highly desirable to have
practical and sensitive Indicator Of
quantities OF carbon monoxid which
may be even In the slightest degree
harmful to man.
The United States bureau OF mines
has made an elaborate investigation
to determine the relative usefulness
OF various animals. the birds being
the more sensitive OF the two. They
are easily obtainable and become
pets OF the men. One OF the questions
was whether canaries become suscep-
tibIe to the poison after several or
many exposures. The smallest am
cunt OF gas which will affect a man
IL O.05 per cent. The same percent
age produces very slight symptoms in
mice. Two-tenths OF one per cent Is
very dangerous to man. When the
proportion OF carbon monoxid is O.15l
per cent canarles will show distress
usually In from two TO six minutes.
Much longer time is required before
distress appears In men, although in |
the case OF some persons the effects,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03
EVILS OF CHILD LABOR.

AT the recent convention in Ma
CARA Falls, ". Y, OF the National
Fraternal Congress OF America con-
siderable attention was given to the
subject of child labor. In making
an appeal for action 10 cure its evils,
President Evans OF the organization
said:
TWO million children drag their
weary bodies to and from American
mills and factories and sweatshops
every day. There is aching in their
bodies. pain in their hearts, dullness
In their brains. Their faces are pal
lid, their eyes lusterless The bloom
on their cheeks has been stolen by
their masters to color the wine they
drink at their feasts. The sparkle
Of their eyes has been crystallized
into diamonds that blaze and flash.
DO you hear these children weeping?
Do you hear them calling? There
are 100000 childden last year who
did not attend school One-half OF
the children who went to school did
not attend regularly. Nlnety-three
OF every hundred who go to school
never get beyond the elementary or
lower grades Only seven out of ey-
cry hundred go to high school. Mil
lions who do not attend school do
not learn enough OF their country and
It's institutions to tit them for intel
ligent citizenship"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03

when they do appear. may last for
hours Men cannot stand collapse
from carbon monoxied as animals
can. After distress and collapse can
aries and mice recover quickly II Civ
en- fresh air. In man recovery II often
"a matter OF days: and long-standing
after effects are by no means rare.
Men may feel distress. especially II
they work hard. in the presence OF
OIL per cent Of under OF carbon mon
oNid when animals at rest in their
cages do not show It. Sometimes dif.
ierent animals OF the same species ap-
pear to be affected differently by the
same proportion OF the gas. hence
more than one should be used at a
time. Fortunately no accilimatation
of canaries appears to occur, so
that these birds do not become less
useful or a possible source OF danger
Guinea-pigs, on the other hand. APP
pear to become immune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03

lem in caring for the visitors. 1t is
a problem in the correct handling Of
which the success of the Roundup
is concerned. The people must eat
while here, they must sleep and they
must be entertained. Along these
lines Pendleton has made an enviable
record in the past 1t is a record that
we cannot afford to sacrifice. Pre-
pare to look out for our visitors and
taboo the CRATER.
~~~~s~~~
The Germans have made headway
in their invasion OF France and from
French reports It is shown there is
fear Paris may be besieged On the
other hand the French assert the
Germans have been losing more men
than the allies. This is entirely prob
able because the allies have had the
advantage of defensive fighting The
Germans may draw close to Paris only
to be too weak to take the city.
~~~~s>~~>
Jupiter Pluvius seems to be among
the missing.
Turkey and Italy may be the next.
~~e~~~~
Sept. "a. 25. 2s is not far distant.
Wheat is still on the offensive.
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