davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Miss Ruth Day left Wednesday
morning for Carbondale. Colorado
Springs and other eastern points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Miss Marie Myers spent several
days in Grand Junction during last
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

PIANO FOR SALE-We have on
hand at Grand Junction, piano
OF good quality, which for imme-
date sale, will sell at very spe-
cial price for cash or easy pay
ments. Particulars will be sent to
anyone Interested upon application
to the Denver Music Company at
Denver. 5-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Omar Leach and d. w. Sperry of
Grand Junction were business visitors
in De Beque Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

r.. hey. D. A. McGlashen of Fruita
Tos, oS an outbound passenger this
rr r'' UNI liing Tor Gunnison, where he goes
vi church business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Presbyterian services were held
Sunday morning at the home of Will
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

days last week, visiting with Mrs.
William Mcdowell
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. J. S. o'Neil came down from
Grand Junction Friday to be at the
bedside of her mother Mrs. Mahany
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
PAL|SADE NEWS
Monday. June 1.

Monday, June 1.
DR.. II. G. Daughters and wife re-
turned from Glenwood Springs Satur-
day, where they had been at the
baths for Mrs. Daughters health.
Miss Nora Heisner of Grand juno
tion is visiting friends in Palisade
for few days.
Miss Helen Douglass of Pine Bluff,
Wyo., arrived in Palisade Sunday
morning, and will spend the summer
with her schoolmate, Miss Lucille
Hoke.
Mrs. w. J. Pryor was hostess to
the many friends of Miss Evelyn
Goff on Friday from 3 to 6 O'Clock,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

N. E. Sidebottom of Canon City
arrived in De Beque Friday on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

A number of old soldiers and thei
friends attended the Decoration Da
services at Grand Junction on Sal
urday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

lam Myser. Rev. ]. R. Lamb of
Grand Junction delivered the sermon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Frank Edwards and Edmund Pauls
of Rifle were here Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

w. o. Rawlings, who has been
suffering for the past week with
rheumatism, is much better at the
present time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

days last week, visiting with Mrs.
William Mcdowell
Mrs. William Moore spent several
days in Grand Junction, visiting her
daughter, who is in the sanitarium.
NJ. Longseth came from Pueblo
Wednesday with a shipment of cat
tie, which were taken to his ranch
on Roam creek.
Mrs. c. c. Hoppel has moved to
Paiisade, where she will spend the
summer with her son.
Mrs. Rose Thullen, who has been
teaching school the past nine months
at Haley, Ida, returned to her home
last week, where she will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. d.
Smith.
DR.. Tadlock of Palisade was in De
Beque last week, attending Mrs
David Mckay, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Lottie Harris spent several
days in Grand Junction visiting her
mother, Mrs. o'Hare.
Miss Hollis Michaels. who has been
teaching school in Price, Utah, spent
several days visiting her friend. Miss
Maude McAllister Miss Michaels will
spend the summer at her home on
! Wallace Greek,
L. T. Stewart went to Grand
Junction on business last week.
S. X. Walker spent a day in Grand
Junction on business last week.
Mrs. Leila Harris has been serious
| lly i'll for the past week, but is much
improved at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison of
Flora Home, Fla, arrived in De
side in the future. Mrs. Harrison
resident of De Beque.
Mrs Grace NeeI, who has been re-
siding in Palisade, arrived in De
Beque Monday and spent the week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Myser.
Mrs. Harrison Elder gave birth to
a fine baby boy last week in the
Grand Junction sanitarium. Mother
and child are doing nicely
Mrs. David Mckay has been quite
sick for the past week. She was ta-
ken to Grand Junction Saturday
night for medical treatment there.
w. l.. Van Cleave. who was taken
to the Rifle sanitarium recently on
account of stomach trouble, was
operated on there Thursday morning.
1t is reported that he is doing very
nicely.
Miss Marie Myers spent several
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

]. ID. Reeder came up to De Beque
on business from Palisade Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. Rose Thullen. who has been
teaching school the past nine months
at Haley, Ida, returned to her home
last week, where she will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. d.
Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Yesterday the Woodmen of the
World and the Women of Woodcraft
assembled at Masonic hall and from
there proceeded to the Catholic GEM
etery to remember departed neigh
bors with a floral offering. then on
to Elmwood cemetery where the un-
yelling ceremony was held. Four
monuments We're unveiled and the
graves of the departed neighbors of
both lodges were strewn with flowers
A large number of members and
friends attended the ceremonies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

The Grand River Oil & Gas Com
pany Just received a 3 3,000-foot drill
ing cable from Florence which Will
be installed at the well at once.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Eulalia Morelock has been quite i'll
for the past week with typhoid fever.
Ruby Simmons of Montrose was a
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
FOR REhT-ROOMS

'oh hhNT-A few most desirable
suites or single office rooms, suit
ADle for any kind of office work,
with hot and cold water, steam
neat' gas and electricity. These
rooms are centrally located and
wei lighted. For a limited time
only We offer these rooms at a
very moderate rent. Call At The
UniIy Sentinel Offica
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Miss Ruth Beery, who has typhoid
fever, is improving steadily
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

DR.. Tadlock of Palisade was in De
Beque last week. attending Mrs.
David Mckay, who is quite i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

w. l.. Van Cleave. who was taken
to the Rifle sanitarium recently on
account of stomach trouble. was
operated on there Thursday morning
1t is reported that he is doing very
nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

F. Mitchell of Tunnel was in De
Beque last Friday on business. Mr..
Mitchell claims the 500 reward Of
fered to the person finding John
Shoups body.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-Second hand carriage;
n. S. Click; Linden 1923. 5-30-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Fred Young has returned from his
vacation and is now at his old stand
in the c. d. Smith drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-Good money making
business on Main street, Grand
Junction, Colo; call at Grand Auc-
tion House, 407 Main street, or
phone Junction 394. 5-2S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

S. X. Walker spent a day in Grand
Junction on business last week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

iIS E uRE with the Hutchinson
neatly Company, 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. Peifer, was a business visitor
to F'ruita last week
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. Lottie Harris spent several
days in Grand Junction visiting her
mother, Mrs. O'Hare.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

l.. t. Stewart went to Grand
Junction on business last week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. Allen of Palisade, a trained
nurse, is taking care of Mrs. Leila
Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Miss Edith McGahan has accepted
a position in the Fruita Mercantile.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. Leila Harris has been serious
ly i'll for the past week, but is much
improved at present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-Twelve shotes; Crebbin
ranch; Hickory 2615. 5-29-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. II. c. Wagner, Mrs. T. D.
Bowman. V. Wagner, j. L. Steele,
Jr, and Ruth Steele. were dinner
guests on Sunday at the home of
Mrs. f. d. Kiefer. The occasion was
in honor of the birthday of ]. l..
Steele.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

On their return to the hall from
the decoration ceremony the Wood
men of the World treated the Women
of Woodcraft to ice cream which was
very refreshing after the drive
through the hot sun to and from the
cemeteries.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Miss Emma Berg was a Grand
Junction visitor Friday on business
and pleasure bent. She is planning
to enter Hoel's Business College for
the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. David Mckay has been quite
sick for the past week. She was ta-
ken to Grand Junction Saturday
night for medical treatment there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollowell and
children spent Friday in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Miss Hollis Michaels. who has been
teaching school in Price, Utah, spent
several days visiting her friend. Miss
Maude McAllister. Miss Michaels will
spend the summer at her home on
Wallace Greek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

WANTED-To buy calves; any age;
A. r. Mckenzie; phone Hickory
1928. 5-19-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

TOltec and Walsenburg. Tuesday
the militia, men wearing the uniform
of the state of Colorado, but as much
in ,Rockefeller's employ as the gun
men, arrived in Walsenburg. They
boosted they were going to take 1.-The
Hogback" and wear ''Rednecks,"
their deTisive name for the strikers,
as watch-chaTms. We heard of that;
we swore we would die rather than
give Rockefeller's murderers a
chance to turn their machine guns
on our women and children.
"The Hogback" is three miles long.
We held the top Of it. We only had
one hundred armed men there. They
crouched behind the rocks. The posi-
ton was practically impregnable.
There were two hundred and fifty
militiamen. There were over one
hundred mine guards. They had nine
machine guns. We had the advant-
age of position, but they Outnumber-
ed us, they had the machine guns,
and were better organized.
The men under me are as brave as
any in the world. They wouldn't
work in dusty mine pits if they
weren't. But they don't know our
ways. And they speak in many Ian
guages. 1t was because ! thought
that ! might be able to organize them
so that they could protect their camp
that joined them. All they need is
organization to become great SOL
dieTs.
There wasn't any chance of the
militia coming up the face of the hill.
The hill looks right down on Wal
senburg, and they'd have to come up
in the face of our fire in order to
take it.
So they tried to flank us. Two de-
'tachments of militia, both with ma
chine guns, tried to take us in the |
right and left flank. Major P. P. |
Lester, an officer of the state Red |
/
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05


tia, called me up and asked for a
truce. I agreed to it. had hard
work to keep my men from cOntinu-
ing. they had been betrayed by the
militia so often, that they do not
trust them even in truce.
They didn't start the battle. The
militia fired the first shot. They had
been shooting at us for two days.
They were the aggressors through
out. They meant to drive US back to
our camp-and that might mean
Ludlow.
The militia had a cannon in addi-'
ton to their three machine guns.
They had constructed it at the mine
FORCES. l don't know whether they
shot anything from it or whether
they simply set it off with giant pow
der to scare our men. think they
shot pieces of iron and chain, but
they didn't do any damage.
And it didn't scare anybody. Men
don't scare very easy when they're
fighting to keep other men from
shooting up and burning their homes.
And that's what l honestly believe
would have happened if we'd lost the
day.
The militia fired a steady stream Of
lead at US. Bullets spattered against
the rocks. They Whizzed by in the
air. They kicked up the dust by our
faces.
: And all the time the machine guns
kept up a persistent tattoo. There's
something pretty about the sound Of
a machine gun. It's so regular. But
it isn't pretty when it's turned against
you.
All day long 1 heard that steady
br-r-r-r-r-r and listened to the bullets
whiZZ around me.
We suffered, but we only lost one
man. He was killed by our own men.
He lost his uniform "a white hand
kerchief tied around the left arm.
7
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

Keep Walters Gold Label Beer
in your refrigerator.
(by the Case)
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Desolate West Africa.

Loblto bay. in Portuguese West
Africa, is a wonderful natural harbor
and also a place for splendid oysters.
They are long shelled oysters and
grow on trees. At low tide these
oysters (very good eating) are picked
of the trunks of the trees below
high water mark. These oysters con-
stitute pleasant welcome to what for
100 miles inland is desolate terri
tory. Between the short and the in
terror plateau lies the thirsty coun-
try" where no rain has fallen for
years. Everything is dull dead gray
and the only trees that flourish are
the gigantic baobabs, which grow like
an inverted cabbage and yield cream
of tartar. In building the railway
through this district. of every 100
men employed thirty were occupied In
carrying up supplies Of water.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
The Dancing Bushman.

That wonderful Bushnan who lived
Tor several years at Kimberley and re-
sisted the temptatio.> to learn word
OF English. Dutch or ANY known
South African language" while con.
versing volubly in his own unknown
tongue. is now back from Paris. Once
more he has been put under the mi
croscope. the horoscope and all the
other instruments of the Cambridge
Anthropological laboratory. Professor
Duckworth assures us that this Is not
only a Bushman, but type of Bush
man unrecognized hitherto" We sus-
pect, however, that he will 60 down
to history, or whatever may be his
destiny, as the Little Legpuller. For
our Bushman signalized his reception
at Cambridge by giving ian exhibition
Of dancing to a large audience in the
new examination hall of the univer-
sity.' With the tango all the rage,
why not establish chair of dancing
at Cambridge and install this already
distinguished South African?-South
Africa.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Receiving the Guest.

pray you, o excellent wife. not to
cumber yourself and me to get rich
dinner for this man or this woman
who have alighted at our gate. nor
bed chamber made ready at too great
a cost. These things. If they are curl
Gus in. they can get for dollar at
any village. But let this stranger
II he will, in your looks. in your ac-
cent and behavior, read your heart
and earnestness, your thought and
will, which he cannot buy at any price
in any village or city, and which he
may well travel fifty miles and dine
sparely and sleep hard in order to
behold. Certainly, let the board be
spread and let the bed be dressed for
the traveller; but let not the emphasis
Of hospitality lie in these things.
Honor to the house where they are
simple to the verge of hardship. 30
that there the intellect is awake and
reads the laws of the universe
Emerson.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
GOT THE RIGHT EXPRESSION
Experiment Was Painful to Traoedian,
but He Could Not Hesitate When
Art Called Him.

Thanks" said the tragedian, set
ting down his glass and absent-mind-
edly pocketing my change, which lay
upon the bar between us. Many
thanks for your good opinion. l al
ways study from Nature-from Ma.
ture, sir. In my acting you see re.
fected Nature herself"
TRY this cigar" said an admirer OF
Nature, reverently. Now, where did
you study that expression Of intense
surprise that YOU assumed in the Sec
ond act?"
From Nature. sir; from Nature. To
secure that expression I asked an in.
mate personal friend to lend me five
pounds. He refused. This caused me
no surprise. / tried several more.
Finally, l struck one who was willing
to oblige me. and, as he handed me
the money, studied in the glass the
expression of my own face. I saw
there surprise, but 1t was not what ]
wanted. 1t was alloyed with suspic.
ion that the sovereigns might be bad.
l was in despair"
"Well?" said the other. breathlessly.
Then an idea struck me. re-
solved upon a desperate course. l re.
turned the five pounds to my friend
the next day, and on his astounded
countenance l saw the expression ]
was In search Of Yes, thank you. a
small whisky as Decentralization Tit
p{to
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
IDEAL Roa the LAzY MAN.
- Utapia Asossd Madagascar.
WAss0 o. Needs to Work Only
- psys q Year.

II you arc avfurly tired Of working
for your living and have about de-
cidsd that Life IL altogether too
strenuous for comfort. then go to the
Islands around Madagascar For there
you would only have to work about
s6 days q year and could support your
Sen and family in all possible COM
tort.
People do not need to work SO hard
II they are only willing to try some
thing new, says an English historian,
according to the Rohoboth Sunday
Herald. There are other places where
the necessities Of life can be had for
practically nothing and many Of the
luxuries. too, for little EFFORT. Now
there are the islands around NADIA
gascar. They number some 5000,
and only 600 of them are inhabited.
Nature is wonderfully lavish. A man
can own a whole island himself or
live on one that is already peopled.
Land is abundant and, like the air and
water. 1t has no price.
And the best things to eat are
yours-all kinds of the finest fruits
bananas. melons. oranges, figs, pine
apples and berries-and you don't
have to go without such delicacies as
figs and citron. There ia plenty OF
tobacco to be had and all the coffee
that you could possibly drink. Then
there Is domestic poultry in great
numbers, fat tailed sheep and goats
that you could cook up into all sorts
OF luscious dishes
You wouldn't have to be afraid OF
your life all the time for fear you
we're going to be run over the next
moment, either. for there isn't single
automobile in any of the islands.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Legal Tanoie.

The day was drawing to a close.
Judge. Jurors, witnesses and lawyers
were growing weary, says the Theoso-
ph'cal Path. Finally the counsel for
the prosecution rose to examine the
defendant.
Exactly how far is it between the
Two towns" asked the lawyer, in a
weary voice.
The defendant yawned, and replied:
About four miles as the cry flows"
mo doubt" said the man of law.
you mean as the flow cries"
The judge leaned forward. NO." he
remarked, suavely. "he means as the
fly crows"
Then all three looked at one an.
other. feeling that something was
wrong somewhere.
Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
OF cur town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any.
thing but a mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Heart Of New York,

So much is heard of the heartless-
ness Of New York business men that
It Is refreshing to hear another side of
the story. A young woman had been
employed by large wholesale house
Tor three months. 1t was her first
position. She became Ill, and believ-
ing that conditions surrounding her
work were unsuitable to her, resigned.
The firm then sent check for two
weeks salary and wrote that when
'he recovered If they could help her
n any way, either financially or to Sc
sure another position. she was to call
1pon them. Fortunately she didn't
lave to. and now no one dares to tell
Ter that New York is cruel and heart
ess to the struggling newcomer.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
freland's Siqnposts,

Ireland is the country for useless
slgnposts. During the last few years
there has been an outbreak Of Gaelic
League activity in the country. Among
other manifestations it has taken the
form OF erecting signposts with Gaelic
Inscriptions. There is one such in the
little village Of Omeath. in County
Louth. 1t directs the traveller to Car
l1ngford and to Newry-but it directs
him In an unknown tongue 1t is not
easy to see what useful purposes is
served by such signpost. For the
lnhabitant knows his way without any
such assistance and the English
speaking traveller Is unable to find it
unless he happens to consult one of
the villagers. not one of whom-so far
as l have been able to discover-can
either read or speak a single word of
Gaelic.-London Chronicle.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
lHROUGH SANTA FE SERVICE
TO CALIFORNIA

II our trains day the only railroad under one mansoemt
ALL the way The California Limited and the Santa Fe LUKE
man Fred Harvey meals in dining cars and ,ato ;,um u
en- route o o"o ''a"o" omh0-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Damage Done by SCOT.

The acids contained in SCOT attack
mortar, masonry, woodwork. metal
work and building material generally.
In many European cities it has been
found that SCOT causes the rapid dis
integration of statuary and public
monuments The damage done to in.
side decorations appears to be no less
important than the effects upon the
exterior of buildings.
Smoke is visible proof of imperfect
combustion Of fuel, and consequently
evidence of waste and 'neficiency.
Criticised Gladstone.
Even Mr.. Gladstone did not escape
the reputation Of being a demagogue,
In the wicked sense. On one occa-
sion he confessed lat Oxford) that in
his old age he had been driven to be
an agitator, in order to counterwork
the designs of Disraeli, and he made
confession with pain and reluctance"
Lord Shaftesbury took very severe
view OF this demagogue. 1T is q
nSw thing and very serious thing to
see a prime minister on the stump
Surely there Is some little due to
dignity Of position But to see him
running from Greenwich to Black
heath. to Woolwich. to New Cross.
to every place where barrel can be
set up, is more like Punch than the
premier" Nowadays we are rather
proud Of the energy Of our great
speechmAkars, on whatever side thay
talk.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Another exposition will be held at San Francisco in 1915
huge scale. its being upwards of S5OOOOOO0 TIar
should take in both the California shows bearing in mind
ton cities ~ 's "e I"pos-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
INTERNATIONAL
PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

balboa Park of l,400 acres, borders the business
center Of San Diego that wonder city $4,000 inhabitants on
Dan Diego Bay. the southwest corner Of u. s. A.
fere is being built international exposition which will
break all records period of operation will open January
H. 1919 and will not close until year.end December 3d. 1915
he equabe climate San Diego makes possible an out doors
June--and June is perfect. "
You cross Puente del CabrIo, which bridges deep can
yon soon to be transformed into lake. and walled cy
OF the fifteenth century its architecture reminding Of the
hambra the old Mexican catheda and the still older ed6ces
OF OF the Moosa blended into what may be termed Spanish
colonial style overs and mnarets white walls and red tiled
roof rise through gay but we'll ordered prousion Of nan
shrubs palms and Howers Cool Ieay walks invite for mo-
ment s rest in the busy whirl Of sightseeing.
he oana re exhibit will of an Indian nuebo >vbere
may be found representatives Of the various tribes inhabno
New Mexico and Arizona The visitor will have an opportunity
SEE si nov the southwestern aborieines live and practice their
handlorkhe making pottery silver ornaments blankets c
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

Perhaps the most anticipated
pleasure Of the long hot day
is a glass of cold GOLD
LABEL BEER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
hows Ih,sr

As SIfer Oar Hundred Dollars 81.
~ano for any case OF Caiarrh IA
cannot BE- cured hy Halls Catarrh
Cure
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-17
HOW TO LIVE 100 YEARS.
Regulars Habits and NO Work, Mrs
Van &c Waters Recipe.

The secret of long life IS cgularity
OF habits and freedom from wor-y.
acto.dins 90 Mrs. Jane Willis Van de
Mater "A Clinton Avenue. Jamaica.
-. T.. who Was 100 years old yost,-.
day Airs. Yam dc Water WAS visl-
cd ARA communicated 10y about twenty
aye child en- grandchildren anl
srCatsrandch.idrcn.
N.3ng them wore her sen. Gcoree
Van &c Water. 30 years CID. retucl
banker who makes mis- homo with his
mother ana ancihcr son. Wallace
Van dc Waite go. who is in the
ounry business in Brooklyn. Owing
20 slight indisposiJion on Mrs. Van
dc Waters part q celebration which
,he family had planned was abunGon-
ed
Mrs Van de Water is member Of
sn old Long Island family and before
her marriage was Miss Jane Willis
OF Wiiliston. J.. l., which was named
ate. the family.