davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
New Arrival of Chic
New Coats

which interpret the new Fall modes in a
pleasing fashion. OF mixtures, Plaids and
Novelty materials Broadcloth and heavy
Gahardines-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
Autumn Tailormade Suits
$500 to S115.00

Beautiful and attractive models for women
and misses in Tailored Suits made of broad
cloth. serge. eheviot, pophn. garbardine cloth
and fancy foreign and domestic mixtures in the
staple and novelty colorings most fashionable
for Fall. The new Basque and Redingote mod
els are most in evidence among the new Suits,
the showing being especially strong at the pop
ular prices-S19.5O, $500 and $35 90.
Included are sizes for large, medium and small
women and misses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

Exhibit OF Fall Models under d.
recuon Of Miss Sara Mara this week
md next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
Latest Fall Dresses
5000 to S125.00

Frocks of the latest models for all occasions
and in all the leading fabrics-serge, serge
and-satin combinations. crepe meteor, char
meuse. satin messaline silk, crepe de Chine,
etc. For street and house wear. for the dance
for formal and irforaml dressy occasions we
have just what you want in the Basque or Red
ingote effect or more conservative models We
ask your particular attention TO our Dress
stocks, especially at $500, $3.50 and
5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

VIII have TO be made in order IN catch
a car to this city. " 'a'on
All court proceedings which had
oeen instituted by the parties jnvolvcd
nave been dropped since the traction
company decided TO complete the line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
chamberlsln's Collie. Cholera and Ola,
rhoea Remedy

=. advised the boys when they On.
listed for the Spanish war 10 taEe
thamberlain's Collie. Cholera and nj.
arrhoea Remedy with them. and have
received many thanks for the advice
EiVen, writes J. n. Houghland III
don. Iowa. NO person. whether trav.
enng or AZ home. should be without
this great remedy" For sale by ali
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
Bedding Sale
P|eP"/e" JoT me coming 1ceek TO supply your eOery
ing Heed 70hh acO,ty quality at SbeciaI price,
Bed NHSHRS

DO not judge these by the price AZ
which they arc quoted; the values arc
unusually good, and IN them is the rear
bargains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
Ba1keb

Regular Sl00 Cotton: SIX Or
76. White or Grey. TO- %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

Regular 7OxsO: $50
value White. grey and
tan.
Regular 81 Is: Heavy
cotton 74xsO plain col
ors 64zsO fancy plaids.
Regular $3.50 fancy
plaid cotton Blankets
7Oxs0.
Regular $3.50 Wool
White with color Dor.
dcrs and plaids in all
colors B6xsO.
66XsO and 7OxsO wool
blankets; color plaids
and colorcd borders
Regular $500
BLANKETS AZ $685.. 1
go ~ so o. Qu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
$3.50 to $3.50
Fresh, Crisp, Clean Waists

just arrived. one style, all-over embroidery.
with plain vest and collar Another of plain
wolfe, inserting trimmed Full range CT
Of sizes at the special price. W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
PIHoov Gases


StxoO Unhlcachcd Seamless -
i9c, 59c, SOC
siXQO Blcached Seamless
SOC, soc, 79c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14
meas.y september =. ,s.. STONE 8 THOMAS.
The Westher-Fair.

IN THE
Misses Apparel
shown produced Whatever
atthe prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-14

BLANKETS at S5.05, S8.05, $3.50
'".'', S12.00, $3.50 and SO.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
EDIT ORIAL :
What 1t Would Cost

INTERVENTION in Mexico would be catastrophe in the
opinion OF former President Taft. In this belief he up
holder of the watchfu waiting policy OF President Wilson and
opposed to the ngo sentiment which would throw American
Mexico regardless of the consequences the
United States The Taft administration under considerable
by those who favored intervention but Taft resisted the
camorng of the selfish and interested and eered clear
any ENHANCEMENT with Mexico when would have been
to his political interest have involved this country
Taft realized what would mean. That is why he
fused intervene and why he commended the Wilson policy
speech Washington Friday night The position of the for
president that those who lightly look forward
venon either utterly regardless of the loss of life and the
expenditure of much else they don't know what armed
intervention the part Of this government Mexico 1t
would involve the garrisonng with sufficient force of every
town 1t would involve the organization of columns chase the
gueras into their fanesses and desert plains
and the subgaton of 100000 of people No effort ought
to be omitted to prevent catastrophe like this
Conservative estimates that it would the United
State hundred million dollars conduct Mexican campaign
and the of pensions result of the would
five hundred millions Intervention should be the last and
will be while President Wilson remains charge of the
ton Intervention will be forced by the action of the
Mexican conbatans War with the United States depends solely
upon thcm.-Pnebio Sfa,-Journdi
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
TRAFFIC WAR BETWEEN GRANDE
AND OTHER ROADS IS LIKELY

Railroad traffic men say they are
looking forward to a traffic war be-
tween the Denver g. Rio Grande and
Missouri Pacific on one side and the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, the
Santa Fe and the Rock Island lines
on the other. says the Salt Lake
Herald. The fight Will be precipitat
ed, 1t is said, with the opening OF the
wool shipping season.
What is regarded as the first
move In the impending battle was
the filing of through rates on wool
from Nevada. Utah and Colorado
points by the Western Pacific and
the Denver 4 Rio Grande to Mississ-
ippi river points via the Missouri
Pacific. 1t has been known for some
time that the Denver e. Rio Grande
desired to handle the wool clip
OF Utah. Colorado and Nevada in the
same manner as the Oregon Short
Line handles the wool clip of Idaho.
Oregon and Washington, 1. e.. on a
through rate, the Oregon Short Line
sending the wool as far east over
the Union Pacific as possible.
Some time ago J. j. Cayanaugh,
general agent for the Gould. lines in
Salt Lake, went to Boston and con-
sidered with the wool buyers the pos
sible effect of publishing through
rate. Exclusive of the Oregon Short
Line and Denver & Rio Grande, 22
railroads maintaining offices In Salt
Lake and middle west roads assert
that wool shipments from this terri
tory is one of the cogent reasons
for having offices here. When the
| through rates on wool via the Denver
4 Rio Grande and Missopri Pacific
got into effect representatives of the
roads in Salt Lake declare that there
will be no traffic for roads west of
/ the Missouri river from wool grow
Ing states.
1t is limited that the anticipated ex-
tension of the Denver & Salt Lake
road is the cause of the publishing of
the through rate. as II will give the
Denver 4 Rio Grande a decided adj
vantage on shipments of wool. The
two Gould roads would enjoy the
haul into st. Louis. The Denver &
Rio Grande proposes to see that the
cars are properly loaded and without
1 any extra cost or trouble to the con-
signor promises to take his wool as
far east as its lines and connections
extend and there deliver II to a road
to carry 1t to Boston and other wool
buying centers. Heretofore n great
part of this work has been done by
the representatives a. railroads run
ming east from Benver and the com
lmeraial and general agents of the diff
ferent lines have vfsd with each 9th,
er in procuring business. for theiI
roads. The greater part of these
shipments went east over the Ric
Grande into Denver.
Utah Rio Grande's Field.
The Union Pacific through the Ore
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
PICKS STATE TICKET.
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. March 2.-E. B. DePree.
formerly a deputy in the office of the
state dairy commission, but now ed
itor of two weekly newspapers-thc
Aurora Democrat and the Adams
County News-is the first publisher
in the state to place at the head of
his editorial columns his choice for
the next Democratic ticket. The list
of names shows Editor De Pree's
choice for the various offices to be
as follows:
Governor-Thomas lyman.
Lieutenant Stephen r.
Fitzgarrald or Senator Barney Ma
pier.
Secretary of State-Pearl B. Gates.
Auditor-Charles Leckenby
Treasurer-Lem Cannon of Ell
Paso county.
Attorney General-Fred Farrar.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford.
Supreme Court Judge-Musser.
Editor De Pree also favors Frank
5. Hoag of Pueblo for Democratic
state chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
SPENCER WRITES
OF COAST REGION

Charles b. Rich is in recent of a
long and interesting letter from our
esteemed citizen. John F. Spencer.
who is wandering about In the far
western states. He was in Bakers
field. Cal, when the letter was writ
ten and was the guest of the Southern
Pacific railway, and was enjoying
three "squares' per day He is not
overly enthusiastic over the future
possibilities of that country and says
the Grand Junction people do not
know a good thing when they see 1t.
lie tells OF town in that section
where hotel was erected at a cost
OF $4,000 and furnished at further
cost of $4,000: 1t was let for 81 per
year and now the landlord is kicking
Tor rebate. He alEo says that
many store rooms are let free to en-
courage business and thinks there
was never anything like such induce
ments offered in Grand Junction.
Mr.. Spencer says in southern Cali
fornia lands are selling 60 per cent
below actual cost, aud that on all
sides there are Indications of
bursting OF many inflated bubbles.
The loss from the recent heavy
rains Is beyond computation and the
half is not told even to home people.
In the city Of Santa Barbara the
taxes have been doubled in order to
meet the extraordinary costs of re-
pairing the damages.
: Our friend. was hoping to get
away from Bakersfield the day he /
wrote. but was by no means san
suine as TO that hope. |
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
Form Drain District

A meeting OF the landowners at
Fruitvale school house Friday eve
ming marks an advance in improve
ments for the future which will mean
more to the valley than any other
step taken in many years. The meet
Ing was called to discuss the matter
of drainage and to take such steps as
seemed necessary in the premises.
The interested men in that section
had been agitating the subject for
several months and the interest
aroused was most gratifying as the
school room was full to the brim.
The matter was taken. up by d. S.
Miller, who spoke of the Importance
of drainage and explained what had
been done already and also the best
methods of organizing under the
drainage laws of the state by organ
izing a district and issuing bonds for
the work.
E. II. Craven. who has done a great
deal of work in draining his lands at
Copeco. and who takes an active in
terest in every public question, was
present and added many words of
value to what Mr.. Miller had said.
The result finally eliminated in the
appointment of George La Grange,
q. l.. Morse, NJ. P. Smith. F. d. Bar
ney and County Agriculturist Har-
rison. The committee will also take
up the matter of drainage with the
reclamation service in connection
with the work to be done toward a
drainage system for the High Line.
With a district formed and active
work begun in this section there will
be Others organized and this will
mean a long step towards the perma-
nent reclamation of lands which are
now practically worthless.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
COURTS TO PASS
UPON QUESTIONS
RAISED BY CHURCH
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington. d. c.. March .
Upon the decision of the supreme
court in case to be considered this
week may rest the future of every
brotherhood and sisterhood Catholic
church in the United States. The
court will be asked to decide wheth-
er the VOWS Of poverty in these orders
are constitutional, against the public
policy. as recently decided by the
United States court of appeals In the
eighth district. The case arises out
of the death of Father Wirth. men,
Der of the order of Saiat Benedict.
who at the time of his death in 1901,
was in charge of a German Catholic
church at Springfield. MINI.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
LOAN SHARK Law
Scntlnei Special Service.

Sentlnel special Service.
Denver, March 2.-The Mcdonald
lean shark law will be carried to the
state supreme court, on appeal from
the district court in the case of L.
j kayanaugh who was fined $50 for
charging 3 per cent a month, without
having first taken ont a license un-
der the new law which was passed
by the last legislature
It is understood that the different
Lenders" are behind the move to
take the kavanaugh case to the high
court in order to test the law which
attorneys for the lenders declare is
class legislation. The case will be
anneaisd during the first part of
March.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
INHERITANCE TAX.
3 Sentinel Special Service.

3 Sentinel Special Service. Ga
Denver, March 2.-During the past
week state inheritance taxes were
collected and turned into the state
treasury by Appraiser Leslie E. Hub
bard, totaling sl,95S.49. The coun-
ties from which these collections
came are Denver. Ell Paso, Delta.
Morgan, Weld, Larimer. Arapahoe
and Custer. The largest estate col
lected upon was that of George Clark
Huston of Morgan county, which was
S44 ,923.75. and the smallest that of
Peter Leopotalk of Delta, the amount
of the estate being $2,l4O.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

gon Short Line and the Oregon-Wash- |
ington Railroad & Navigation Com
pany has virtually monopoly on the
wool shipments from southern Idaho
and parts of Oregon and Washing
ton. When the Union Pacific an
nounced that 1t desired to procure
the long haul on the wool clip OF
these three states It WAS understood
by all railroads that Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon. generally speaking,
were the Oregon Short Line territory.
Utah. Nevada and Colorado were left
open for the other roads. A large
proportion of the wool from Utah
was shipped over the Denver & Rio
Grande. Last fall officers of the
Rio Grande decided that the Missouri
Pacific should have the haul east of
Pueblo, and the result Is the new
through rates in which no other road
but the Missouri Pacific is entitled
to participate.
At Denver, the Burlington, the
Rock Island and the Santa Fe have
been turning over all of their inter
mountain and Pacific coast freight
and passenger business to the Denver
& Rio Grande. In return the three
roads have received shipments of
nDOi llpui Nhf DthftA NV oAahGt
consigned to Boston. This traffic
agreement has been in force for
many years. and the attempt to di-
vert the traffic through Pueblo and
over the Missouri Pacific is looked
upon askance by the connecting
roads, it is said.
Proposed Retaliatory Move.
In retaliation upon the Denver &
Rio Grande for this move 1t is said
that the Santa Fe. the Burlington
and the Rock Island will turn over
all their west-bound traffic to the
Denver & Salt Lake when it is COM
pleted into Salt Lake and in this way
make the new road self-supporting
from the start.
Railroads having offices in Salt
Lake which have been participating
In the east-bound shipments of wool
are preparing to place extra men in
the field to go after the wool crop.
While the Missouri Pacific-Denyer &
Rio Grande through rates are the
same as those over the Rio Grande
and connecting lines at Denver, the
shipping of wool over one system
which will care for the shipment un-
til 1t Is delivered to the buyer is de-
sirable. To offset this the other lines
east of Denvay. il is said, intend to go
into the field and ask shippers to
specify that Ahe wool be shipped over
their lines east of Denver. AS there
1 Is d clause iii2thg iifafsta To commerce
act which makes It compulsory to
route shipments over the lines asked
hysthe shipper the roads affected. 1t
4 is predicted are going to make war
in this way until the Denver & Salt
Lake Is completed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
SUIT POsTPONEs
REORGANIZATION
OF THE MIDLAND

A reorganization of the Colorado
Midland railroad. which Is now In re-
ceivership in the federal district
court. will probably be postponed for
at least a year as Il result of the liti-
CATION now pending over the owner
ship OF more than I ,,000 shares of the
Rio Grnnde Junction Railroad Com
'pany stock which ia claimed by the
Midland and also by the Denver &
Rio Grande
Carefully matured plans for the
extension of the Colorado Midland
into Denver are said to have been
prepared in anticipation Of the work
ing out of reorganization as soon
as it can be done. it is understood,
and these plans are now in the hands
of Receiver George w. Vallery. They
are said to involve about seyenty-five
miles of new construction and an
important deal with another rail-
road.
Brought by Trustee.
The suit to determine title to the
stock and also for a foreclosure sale
of the railroad properties was
brought against the Midland, the
Denver & Rio Grande. the Rio Grande
Junction and Il. T. Jeffery and
George J Gould by the Central Trust
Company of New York. trustee under
the Midland's mortgage.
The deal gave the Denver & Rio
Grande control of practically all the
stock of the Rio Grande Junction rail-
way. which is used Jointly by that
road and the Midland from New Cas-
tie to Grand Junction, distance OF
81 miles. Ii gives the Midland It's
only entrance into Grand Junction
and without use of the line its road
will terminate at Rifle creek.
An appeal from this decision has
been taken to the United States cir
cult court OF appeals. where II is now
pending. The transcript OF the rec
ords has Just been printed and COM
prises a volume two inches thick.
A reorganization cannot be very
satisfactorily arranged. say the attor-
neys. for the reason that the right to
use the tracks of the Rio Grande
Junction railway into Grand Junction
is very imnortants asset necessary
to the sutcessf Operation OF the
road ~ >UutifNhe final disposition of
the Rio Grande Junction stock is de-
termined ut is not believed that q
foreclosuret sal6eAill be pressed, al
though an application for one is now
pending in the federal district court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
Heart Of Youth
(RoBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, !,

TO the heart of youth the world is a highwayside
passing forever. he fares; and on. either hand
Deep in the gardens golden pavons hide,
Nestle in orchard bloom, and far the level land
call him with lighted lamp at eventide
nhek as the stars at night. when the moon is down
treasures assail him. He TO his nobler fate
Fares; and but hand as he passes on
Cries but wayside word To her at the garden gate
sings hut boyish stase and his face is gone
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

1t miscarriage of justice through technical rulings such
has just Becker the New York police Inspector free that
gives against the If this nation falls through
dcspect of law will be the appearing gentlemen Of
wigs and ermncd gowns who have pulled down Senator
Lewis of Illinois the latest plead with the lawyers
themselves and the judiciary by wpg the dead weight
of old code On the day that Becker sleek reads
of the execution of his three miserable tools those who
shot Rosenha while he listened in the block for the Shots
ades will be lighted with sardonc smiles the faces of stokcrs
hovcng law reports for fu-Cooyado Springs Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
SEED POTATOES

Anyone expecting to plant potatoes
and needing seed are requested to
phone or write tho Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association quantity
and variety desired. DO this at once
so that the Association can place their
order In plenty OF time 10 assure sup
ply.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
$ GROWERS, ASSOCIATION.
2-25-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

One but admire the canny thrift with which the San
francisco Pacific exposition obtains all the desirable pub
c OF around the world aeropanc from the
exposition grounds next but that other cities shall
pay the expense Salt Lake told have the honor
Of being designated control point for $4,000 cash San
Francisco doubtless will contribute her share by furnishing
atmosphere IN which the flying is doneSa Lake Herald Re-
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Exresident Taft is developing one of the most pou
lar OF all magazine writers Naturally he is contributor
for any periodical that his At the same time
his writings along this line intensely interesting
accepted as the sincere views of great big brany fore
most citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
MRS. BUFFuM IS CONVICTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Little Valley, n. T., Mar. MFRS.
Ssnthla Buffum was convicted of
murder in the first degree last night
ana sentenced to die in the electric
chair In April. She received her
i've sons IN her cell this morning and
Auburn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

+. q. BAIRD, postmaster at the.
thriving village of Mack, came up
on No. last evAning to attend to
some government affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
AUCTION.

We buy and sell everything. Th,
Grand Auction Company. 43S Cofora
do avenue. 2-23-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

II. c. Graves. a well known Col
orado Springs man, is here on bust
ness and pleasure for several DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Somebody would be doing Denver the greatest favor mag
Unable and at the time would also be doing great work
for the city and the large he would drown the whole
outfit of sheets in Denver that is the self termed
papers They do damage the than the
remainder OF the newspapers of the build up
Some good reliable NEWSPAPERS as the Grand Junction
Sentinel Durango Democrat etc. ought make hit IN Denver
town and do that city and the whole great deal of good
instead of constantly tearing down and giving the great
monwealth black Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

The Grand Junction Sentinel grayey stated
that the circulation of the Plateau Voice 2 It's all of that
and good many more-Piaiean Voioc
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

There be doubt that March in like lamb and
let hope that tmehonorcd onike attitude will not be
evidence at any period of the months life.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
WANTED AT ONCE.

Phone Junction 47?- PAPER fire
kindling. l.. r. Phillips. 2-26-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

The of the grand jury nothing like
spectacular people expcctng-or perhaps
as many people hoping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

The Chamber of Commerce will be 'at home men,
bcrs and friends this week in the handsome has had
in a number of years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

few stiff sentences such Judge Sullivan handed
Saturday and booeggng will be Mesa county as coun.
terfcitng.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

As usual Death scored the greatest triumph the Grand
PriN in California.