davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-21
Motorcycle ExpIod..: Rider Hur..

Iowa City, July 21.-Whizzzing along
country highway. thirty miles an
hour. Charles Steinocher young
farmer of Johnston county. narrowly
escaped death today. when his motor
cycle exploded. The machine caught
FIRE via leaky tank. and the explosion
shattered it. Blown from the wrecked
cycle, Steinocher was severely hurt
but will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-21
ACCIDENT RESULTS rArALLx.
Young Farmer Crushed Under Waeor
sueeumbs TO Injuries.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston. July 21.-H. H. Bigelow,
aged 80, leading young farmer of this
county. died last night as the result of
injuries sustained last Wednesday.
While under wagon loaded with hay,
repairing broken reach, the wagon
with its load collapsed upon him and
pinned him to the ground. causing q
fracture OF the skull which resulted in
death in the hospital here. A widow
and three children survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-21
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises July go at 4:42. sets at 1850.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday; probably local showers
Wednesday. Cooler in western portion
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-21
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES
Fire Destroys Destaurant at Fairfield,
Causing Death of Two Men-one
Caught Asleep in Building, Other
Dies When He Goes Back to Rescue
Brother.

Ottumwa. July 21.-Charles Wallace
were burned to death early this morn
ing when restaurant at Fairfield
was destroyed by fire. One of the men
while the other re-entered the burning
building to rescue his brother. who had
in the meantime jumped from a win
dow,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
Weather Conditions, o n. m.

tData from teleSraphic reports.)
The low-pressure center that was
over Kansas Monday morning has
moved to the upper Ohio valley; and
the high from the Canadian north
west has overspread the Plains
states, the eastern Rocky mountain
slope, and the upper Mississippi val
ley. In consequence temperatures are
is to 80 degrees lower than "a
hours ago over the interior of Texas,
eastern Colorado, southeastern Wyo-
ming. Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri
and Iowa. Temperatures of freezing
or below are reported in Wyoming,
northeastern Colorado, Montana, the
Dakotas, northern and western Min
nesota and the Canadian northwest.
The lowest at any reporting station
in the U. S. at 22 at Williston. West
of the Rocky mountains tempera-
lures are about normal. The maxi
mum at Duluth Monday was 34.
Snow was falling at the time of the
evening observation Monday at Sheri-
dan and Rapid City, and this morn
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

4 horse driven by Harley Hutton
ran away yesterday afternoon, fin
ally ending up on Fifth street ON the
sidewalks of the Frantz store. The
animal was attached to coal wagon
withonly one. tug hitehed and the
horse became frightened and started
on its wild career. until it fell on the
sidewalk near the corner of Fifth and
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

ing at Denver and Cheyenne. Within
the past "a hours precipitation has
occurred in Wyoming, eastern Colo
RADIO, western Montana, eastern
Washington, Oklahoma, most OF the
Mississippi valley, the southern part
of the Lake region, and the Middle
Atlantic states. The greatest amount
reported is 40 inch at Denver.
e. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
MAsoNs NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of Mesa
lodge No. So, A. F. & A. NJ. Tuesday
evening at o'clock sharp. There
will be work in the master masons
degree. J, e. LOWE,
5-11-2t Worshipful Master.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gall, who
arrived last evening from the coast.
where they have been spending the
winter, left this morning for their
hcme in Silverton. They are very
glad to be back in Colorado again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin will in few
weeks move over into North Denver
and occupy the pretty home of Mr.
and Mrs, b. w. Robbins for the sum
mer months, as Mrs. Robbins ana
young son are going to pass the next
few months on the Robbins orchard,
northeast of Grand Junction. II will
be difficult to keep Mrs. Turpiu here
when there is such fine crop on the
trees in their Grand valley holding
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
BARTON & TERRML. Tran.

and Van Company is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
RADIO. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

There is a great deal OF farming
here this season and the heavy rain
fall gives promise of good results.
Help is very scarce, am told of an
unmarried lady near Brush. who has
scarcely sowed sixty acres of wheat.
and is now blowing forty acres more
She has a homestead and has been
doing the work with four horses; she
is obliged to stand on box to har-
mes her team, as she is below medium
height
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Prof. Carl A. Hillyer returned this
morning from Clifton where he went
on musical business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
US. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE

tut UTdHu JHHVtIOH anu VlClHIty.
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly warmer tonight.
For Colorado: Tonight partly
cloudy with local frost in east por-
tion' Wednesday fair; warmer in
east portion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

E. W. Spaulding was a local arriy-
al early this morning from Durango
on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Paid Up Stock.
The paid up stock of The Mutual
Savings Il Building Association pays
6 per cent per annum, semi-annually,
on the LIST of January and July. 1t
Is secured by over 100000 o.
assets, and is always convertible into
money Amounts received from IS
up.
.357 Main Street.
5-4-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Mrs. ". H. Savage of Mack. who
has been visiting Miss Mary Dean
for several days, returned home this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Just received a car of Defiance
seed wheat. Will sell it to farmers
at actual cost. Mesa Flour Mills.
5-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

FOR Furniture for five
room house; a bargain if sold in
bulk; 131 North Eighth. or phone
Junction 2S3. 5-7-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Prohibitory laws against the use OF
intoXicants and the purchase or car
rying of concealed weapons were
made more notieeably necessary the
past week by the fearful occurrence
in the leading society hotel in this
city. Without liquor or guns there
would be very little murder commit
ted and there would be no trouble
in the strike district.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
ABOUT HOME FOLKS AND HOME DOINCS

workers and the public as he becomes
better known.
Visitors in Denver who do not 20
to Washington Park in the southern
part OF the city will miss one OF the
very pleasantest places in the whole
metropolis; it is Just being improved
and is reached by a delightful drive
way which is parked in the center
with shrubs and trees and green
grass and all brilliantly lighted. II
is something like three miles from
the main part of the city: there are
two or three lakes-one natural ana
the others artificial. II l lived here
should be tempted TO get an auto If
| had to beg, borrow or steal the
money to get it. With the evidences
of graft and greed given Us in the
daily newspapers every day one is
actually surprised that there is a
place so wholly pure and enjoyable
within reach and there must be some
good in the commonwealth whicn
bubbles out in such expressive signs
as public parks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
FOR SALE -KiSCELL LAHEOuS

FOR SALE-A splendid all purpose
horse; weight 1850; phaeton and
harness; call 307. G. V. bank or
phone Hickory 301. 5-5-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

GO TO GLENWOOD AND STOP
At Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping 5-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Mrs. A. Il. Sampliner gave a very
prettily appointed farewell party at
the Savoy hotel a few days ago: there
We're between thirty and forty of the
pleasant friends present whom she
has met this winter, and those pres
ent are agreed that it was one of the
pleasantest and best appointed af-
fairs of the season, proving that
Grand Junction ladies can meet All
the necessary requirements of metro
politan society. There was no at
tempt at ostentatious display, but
there was q feeling of homelikeness
permeating everything which was
most enjoyable. Mrs. Sampliner and
children will return to Grand june
tion in a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Max Hughlet is in Denver this
week on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

FOR SALE-Good broom house,
barn aud auto shed, good lawn;
Grand avenue, 81 $50; small cash
payment; will take small auto
as part payment; phone Randolph
100. 5-11-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

The fruit crop is light in this sec
ton of the state, cherries will be
very light crop and apples will be
scarce. There was a very heavy
crop of the latter last year Apples
are scarce on the Denver market at
the present time. The evidence is
more and more prominent that we
in the Grand valley are going to get
some money for our products this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Mr.. Turpin tells me that he will
give great deal of space to the ex-
plotting Of the resources OF every
section in the state, and because Of
the fact that he has been one OF us
We may rest assured that he will
not forget his former home for when
he has not lost a single bit of affec-
ton. The fact that Mr.. Turpin
knows every part of the big state and
knows what can be expected from Il
viii make him a valuable man in
the field which has chosen him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Citizens of Mesa county may we'll
be proud of the fact that they live
in law abiding and law loving sec
ton of the state; ii may be that we
can have labor troubles of our own,
but it must surely be possible to
settle them without the shedding of
blood; without a direct violation OF
law on one or both sides to a diff
ference, there will be no loss of life.
1t is the execution of the laws or n
lack of their execution that is caus-
ing all the trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Walter F. Wheeler of ouray is
here on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Representative Horace Mann and
myself attended church Sunday
morning and the usher escorted us to
one of those little box stalls on the
side of the main body of the edifice
As We entered the place and took
our seats we turned to the gentleman
present and expected a smile of well
come, but was greeted with an icy
stare and an atmosphere which would
be difficult for my little peaches to
Withstand without the aid of heat
err He then arose and took his hat,
spoke to the usher and was about to
withdraw when the guests quickly
started for the gallery or nearer the
vaults of heaven.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Robert Dalton was numbered
among the incoming passengers this
morning from his home in Shale.
Colo, and will be here for the rest
of the week looking after his Grand
Valley interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
FOR RENT.

FOR rem T-Grand Valley Irri-
cation Company water; Home Loan
& Inv. Co., 357 Main street.
5-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

INSURE with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
(By A. c. NEWTON.O

Denver, Colorado, May H.
The Denver Chamber OF Commerce
IS arranging 10 publish q weekly pa
per N the interests of the whole
state. That is rather radical state
ment TO make, but our readers In The
Sentinel will have more faith in the
coming publication when | say that
the editing OF the sheet viii be the
duty Of our old friend and fellow"
Democrat. r. E. Turpin. II has
seemed to some of the members of
the Denver body that too much stress
has heretofore been placed upon the
development of Denver alone and not
enough to the development of the
rest O. ,-e state-in other words.
that Denver has been strangely
selfish n her work and is more de-
pendent epon the rest of us than
has been generally understood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Lest any one may think that |
am willing to knock some other de-
nomination than my own | will state
that it was the Central church of
DR.. r. f. Coyle in which we attended
worship. and the pastor is in no way
responsible for the incident. Here
after ] am going to get right up
when a stranger comes into my pew
and greet him with a handshake and
word of cheer. even If the pastor is
in the midst of prayer. If Saint
Peter has a such greeting for me
when ] reach the gate, ! shall be
tempted TO seek a warmer place. Mr.
Mann later left the church out of
tune with the hour and. he has filled
a pulpit for fifteen years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

FOR sALE-Good fresh COW; phone
Junction 3SG. 5-12-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

notice that MIR. C. E. Turpin has
been chosen as secretary of the Grand
Valley Irrigation Company to succeed
Mr.. Peary The board of directors
have made no mistake in their selec-
ton Mr.. Turpin is well fitted for
such or any.other position: he comes
from the south and for years was in
charge of a large tobacco propositions;
Is a splendid bookkeeper and can
quickly arrive at the inside of the
work. He will grow steadily in the
esteem and friendship of his CO.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

FOR SALE-35 eight-frame hives
and 20 supers for Az sections;
telephone Maple 1872. 5-6-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

WANTED-Tomato acreage, by the
Currie Canning Company; for fur
ther information and contracts
phone'O. L. Farley. field superin-
tendent; Junction 80. 5-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand typewriter
Address II. w, care Sentinel.
5-12-10t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

workers and the public as he becomes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

BY Wing DinEer

In these days of war just ponder
How we all would be afraid,
If the dear. old Susquehanna
- Had been navigable made.
AS was urged by lots of people
In the days of long aeo,
And we had deep sea channel,
Through which warships now could
go.
Just suppose that our dear Uncle
Should get mixed up in a fight.
And the enemy should start things
Just to do us all up right
Just suppose opposing warships
Should sail up the dear old stream,
And let loose their thirteen-inche
And the shells should bout us scream.
How they'd level our skyscrapers
To the ground, and a la Frawth,
Think of all the dire damage
They'd do to Riverside Nawth;
Think of how the baseball pitcher,
In most important game,
Would BE upset by the racket
And lose all his chance for fame.
Think of how they'd land their forces
On the steps that line the shore,
And would march up Fourth, down
Reilly,
Once again to river shore.
Why the noise would be much greater
(And that's going some, you beD,
Than the screams of little Vancie
For the votes he hopes to get.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
EVENING, AUGUST 90
POPE Pills Y

HOPE Plus X, whose death is re-
corded in dispatches from Rome
= to-day, was at once one of the
simplest as well as one of the
most forceful figures that ever occu-
pied the Vatican.
From the very moment of his cleo
ton he steered middle course in the
affairs of the church, but lost nothing
in strength from that. He was con-
servative in all his acts, even as in the
case of the French, Spanish and Por-
tuguese Separatists, where he ap-
peared to have adopted reactionary
policies, following in the strictest
sense the. traditions of the Church he
served. If he lost considerable in the
way of diplomacy, those who were
closest to him say that he rejoiced in
what was, in his firm belief, a great
gain in spirituality and religious fer
vor throughout the Roman Catholic
world.
Pope Plus saw the importance of
developing the Church in America,
and he it was who decreed that tho
United States should be no longer con-
sidered a missionary country and who
dignified the Eucharistic Congress at
Montreal by the presence of car
dinal legate. Withal he was a simple,
pious, home-loving soul, who did not
allow his family ties to be broken by
the absorbing duties of the Vatican,
keeping his two sisters always near
him and spending many hours in their
company.
AS Bishop Shanahan has said, Plus
X was peoples Pope" and as such
will be mourned by all within his
church and by many without who re-
spected his earnest, whole-souled de-
votion to the cause he represented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
POLITICAL FADS

~ ENATOR ELIHU ROOT has cor
rectly diagnosed the political sit
~ uation in his speech before the
New York unofficial State con-
vention of the Republican party. He
predicts the return to power in the
State and the nation of the organ
ization that was rent in twain by the
Progressive movement. In this strong
and forceful speech Senator Root
makes unique suggestion, to wit:
that the Governor and his Cabinet
should be given power to sit with the
Legislature and to initiate, but not
to vote on. bills. One of the sig
nificant developments of the conven-
ton is the recommendation against
the initiative, the referendum and the
recall which, it is declared, would
diminish, not increase, official respon-
sibility and necessarily complicate the
machinery of State government" The
recall of judicial decisions and judges
is condemned unsparingly.
Another feature of Senator Roots
address which evoked loud applause,
and which manifestly struck a key
note, was his declaration that every
Republican who votes at the primary
election should do so under a sense of
honorable obligation to accept and
stand by the result, whatever it is.
He declared that no man had any
right to vote at a primary unless he
was willing to do that.
Yet we have in Pennsylvania at the
present time the peculiar spectacle of
two parties-the Democratic and Pro-
gressive-which were loudest in their
demands for the direct primary for
the nomination of State candidates
flirting with each other with view to
Withdrawing certain nominees of these
two parties and substituting therefor
the candidates of each other so as to
present at the general election a mixed
ticket representing all sorts of policies
and individual views.
The voters having chosen the candi-
dates in a wide-open primary have a
right to expect that the bosses of these
parties will respect the will of the
electorate and not ignore the ex-
pressed views of the voters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
GREAT MERCHANT FLEET

7 INLEss the administration at
Washington fails in its duty to
~ the people, the present great
war in Europe is certain to re-
dound to the benefit of the United
States through a tremendous enlarge
ment of our shipping facilities and the
opening of ports which have hereto
fore been practically closed to our
commerce. But there must be no loss
of time through mistaken courtesy to
the nations now at war. 1t is quite
certain that England and Germany
will place every obstacle in the way of
an enlargement of our trade through
the creation of a real merchant ma
rine. England especially is as much
concerned over the Generalization of
ats worldwide commercial activities
as 1t is in defeating Germany on the
battlefield.
If Uncle Sam waits until England
and Germany and the rest of them
place their o. K. on his trade expan-
sion program he will wait a long
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

time. While this country must not
become involved in the war that is
now shaking Europe to its foundations,
there is no reason why the admins
tration at Washington should waste
any time getting the approval of the
fighting governments beyond the At
lantic to the proposed purchase of
foreign vessels for the American trade
Because European nations have seen
fit to engage in a life and death
struggle on the battlefield for COM
mercial supremacy and colonial ex-
pansion it does not follow that the
United States shall sit down supinely
while these nations consider whether
or not any commercial activity on this
side of the ocean is inimical to their
particular interests.
We must be up and doing while the
door of opportunity stands open and
any failure of the administration to
take full advantage of the situation
which has been presented by the folly
of Europe will never be condoned by
the people of the United States. This
country is not likely to be dragged
into the war save through the most
Grass stupidity of those who are
charged with the conduct of the gov
ernment, but we could wish that more
of the statesmen of large experience
who are now in private life were at
the head of affairs at Washington.
However. from the President down
there is a manifest disposition to keep
out of the controversy. which is cor
rectly interpreting the attitude of the
American people. And while this is all
very we'll and in accordance with the
public sentiment of the country there
is no reason why we should fail to
grasp the large opportunities for the
expansion of our trade now opened up
to us through the tragedy of war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVERS

TAGNANT business conditions are
bringing many unexpected oppor-
~ tunities to the man with money
to invest. The man who has
looked upon saving as an almost hope
less task. with the interest earned
scarcely enough reward for his efforts,
ought to change his views in the light
of present conditions.
Pick up almost any newspaper and
you will see unusual real estate oppor-
tunities. because owners need the
money and will sell at a sacrifice.
That is where the thrifty man comes
in. He looks upon savings as capital
which, if invested opportunely, will
yield many times the usual rate of
interest.
For example. the other day we read
this little advertisement in the "classi-
fed" section of newspaper:
This place must be sold at once.
ANY reasonable offer considered, as L
need the money"
Such an advertisers extremity is the
savers opportunity, because he can
use his savings to buy piece of real
estate at price which will net him a
good profit when this temporary de-
preston and period of liquidation" is
over. which will be very soon, unless
all signs fail.
Perhaps in this very newspaper
there is advertised business oppor-
tunity'' which appeals to you and
which you might take advantage of if
you had some extra money available
for the purpose.
The only certain way to be ready
for business opportunities is to save.
and deposit in a bank or saving asso-
citation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

&C. r. Lantz, of Lebanon, we'll
known in Harrisburg, has been re-
elected president of the Panama AS
sociation of Mutual Fire Insurance
companies.
Colonel Frank A. Patterson has
gone to Mt. Gretna to attend the rifle
practice of the Guard.
Granville l.. Rettew, the new
postmaster of West Chester, has ta-
ken the oath of Office.
w. w. Morice, of Philadelphia,
who went abroad to play cricket with
the Merton cricket team, sailed for
home Saturday. He has visited in Har-
risburg and is we'll known here.