davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
WILLFIGHT CUTIN
TELEPHONE RATES
Conference with Commissioners DeVeOpes Statement That Only
One-Haf of One Per Gent Profit Was Made by Con-
sk Germ in Past Year
CITES LOSSES IN OTHER WESTERN SLOPE EXCHANGES

The Mountain States Telephone
company will not be willing to make
any rate concessions in Grand June
tion in consideration Of a renewal of
the franchise.
II developed this afternoon at a
conference Of officials OF the compa-
ny with the city commissioners that
profit OF but one-half OF one per
cent was made in this city last year
and that in dozens of other western
slope towns the books of the compa-
ny show an actual loss.
Phillip Hamlin, vice president; w.
ID. Brown, division general manager, !,
Elmer L. Brock. attorney and repre-
sentative of Mr.. Hamlin in future
negotiations; n. H. Castle, public re-
lations representative, and W. d.
Emerson, district manager, arrived
at noon and spent the entire after
noon with the city commissioners.
Besides the latter City Attorney
Tupper and James w. Bucklin at
tended the conference.
Mr.. Hamlin delivered an impress
sive array of figures to show the
physical valuation OF the company's
property in the Grand Junction dis
.trict, which includes Whitewater,
and also extracts from the records
showing the income.
The physical valuation of the To-
cal exchange and associated proper
ties is given as $4,000, which was
received with a great deal of surprise
by many OF the commissioners who
have presumed the investment in this
city to be much less than that
amount.
Our profits in this territory last
year amounted to just s9l3.94, which
is about one-half of one per cent,
said Mr.. Hamlin.
Then you do not expect to lower
your rates?" he was asked by Com
missioner Vorbeck.
Il should say not" was the EN-
phatic reply.
Mr.. Hainlin explained that the
compary's stock is able to pay seven
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Siler To Be | ried
Tomorrow Morning

The trial of G. L. Siler, who yes
terday raised such fuss with Off
Ger John Allison and several assist
ants, will probably come up tomor-
row morning before Mayor Cher
rington. Siler today has slept off
most of the i'll effects of his spree
and is very sorry that he should
have done such thing. He will
probably plead guilty.
Charles Weimer and Dave Cum
miHgs, the two other crazy men who
were taken to the county jail. will
probably be detained for some time,
and If they fail to improve will be
tried on the charge of insanity. Both
OF them were extremely violent yes
terday. Cummings succeeded in
nearly throwing the officers down
the stairs. His finger was broken in
the melee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
MOyER FAVORS
UNION Of ALL
MINE WORKERS
Federation Men Expected TO
Join Coal Miners, Butte
insurgents Raped
IBy Associnted press- l

Denver July 2I.-An amalEama-.
tion of the United Mine Workers of
America and the Western Federation
Of Miners was recommended in the.
report OF President Charles II. Meyer
which was presented today to the
biennial convention OF the latter or
ganizatiOn in session here. The re-
port consists Of nearly $4,000 words
and contains a comprehensive review
OF the activities OF the organization
for the last two years.
He pledges the support of West
ern Federation of Miners to the
United Mine Workers in the Colorado
strike; charges that the dissension
among the members of the Fedora
tion at Butte to the activities OF rep
resentatives of the Industrial Work
ers of the World; urges the creation
OF permanent fund for strike bene-
fits; opposes the proposed amend
ment to render one ineligible for re-
election after having held office for
two consecutive years; calls on the
members of organized labor to unite
in a campaign of education to secure
their demands in the states and the
nation. The report contains re-
view Of the lockout in the Black
Hills of South Dakota and the strikes
of the metal miners in Utah. Nevada,
/ Missouri and Michigan.
Upon the amalagamation question
President Mover said in part: There
| is not going to be any opposition on
the part of the Western Federation
! of Miners to the amalagamation Of
the two miners organizations; there
/ is not going to be any officers stand
/ in the way of one miners organiza-
| ton"
! Meyer advised the appointment Of
committee to confer with the rep
resentatives of the Union Mine work
ers of America on the subject. Nearly
oue-fourth of the report occupied the
discussion of the recent disturbance
at Butte, growing out of the dissen-
sion of the members of the local.
| Referring to the riot of June 23 in
which several We're killed and min
ers' hall dynamited, Meyer said: "It
| is a blot in the history OF the feder-
alton that can never be obliterated.' y
In summarizing the situation at
Butte, reference was made to the ac-
| tion of the insurgents, in the form
/ ing of an independent local union
with a constitution patterned after
/ that of the Industrial Workers of the
World. That the intent of the franz
ers of this constitution was an ap-
plication of sabotage and direct ac-
tion to advocate by the Industrial
Workers of the World beyond ques-
| tion Of doubt
Meyer recommends an "extraordi-
nary action" to meet the situation
| in Butte.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
CAlLLAUX-C X-CALMETTs CASE
THE DRAMA IN TABLOID

Personages-Mm Joseph Call
laux, wife of ex-premier and former
minister of finance in prison charged
with murder. CASTOR Calmette, ed
itor of lie Figaro, whom Nine. Call
lauN shot to death.
Time-Shooting occurred March l6
at 6:S5 p. m, Calmette dying at
l2:4o Il. IN.
The Beginning-A violent political
campaign by the Figaro against
Joseph CaillauX, minister of finance
and leader of the government bloc, ="
the Radical-Socialist party; Caillaux
sometimes called the Lloyd George
of France" because of his taxation
measures.
Contributory-The Figaro's cam
paign becomes somewhat personal
and on Friday, March 13. was print
ed an intimate note alleged to be
from CaillauX to the present Nine.
CaillauX and signed Ton Jo" (Thy
Jo). When this note was written the
present Nine. Caillaux was the wife
of Leo Claretie, from whom she was
later divorced.
Direct Cause las urged by the de-
fense) understanding that Cal
mette was to publish further and
more intimate letters from Caillaux
to the woman who later became his
wife.
Trial--At the palace of justice on
the Isle of the City, the heart of old
Paris. before the Siene Assises.
Charge--Premeditated murder.
Defense-Shots fired in moment
of panic or "brainstorm." Calmette
killed unintentionally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
j. 5. TO PROBE
PEAR PROBLEM

A government expert from Wash
ihgton, d. Cii win be here in the near
future to investigate the pear blight.
This is the result of a thorough ex-
animation of several orchards in the
valley today by c. p. Gillette, state
etomologist. and County Agent VIII
lam Harrison.
The supposiion was that an insect
was causing the trouble, but this
proved to be not the case. So il was
decided to ask the government ex-
pert to come and make an investiga-
tion. This official has made a life
study OF pear diseases and should be
able to find a remedy in short order
Prof. Gillette leaves in a short time
for the east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
GOVERNMENT TO
EMPLOY Is MEN

= Within a very short time be-
= tween 80 and 10 men will be
= employed by the government on Z
= the desert northeast of the APP Z
= pleton district, in the construc- =
= tion of culverts and the survey Z
= ing of the High Line. 4
. This morning a carload of
. horses and mules arrived from =
= the strawberry project in
= Utah. and were at once taken 4
= to their new stamping grounds. Z
= Ten tons of grain were also or
= dered sent out. These animals 4
= were secured by Project En- 4
= gineer Miner when he was at Z
= that project week or so ago. Z
. The government now has 4
= nearly all the tents erected. and Z
= the arrangements for the quar- 4
= tering of the stock. The actual Z
= work will start in a few days. Z
= . . . . . . . . . . Q . . q q 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
y.M. C. A. social Tonight.

This evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. oc-
ours the first of the series of enter
tainments that the young peoples so
cieties Of the churches are planning
on giving this year. The Epworth
League of the Methodist church will
have charge this evening and from
present indications fine program
will be enjoyed by all. One of the
features will be an indoor baseball
game between two picked teams. If
the weather is too inclement the
young people will hold it in the "Y"
parlors instead of on the roof.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Stop Neuralgia-KilIs Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It
goes straight to the painful part
soothes the nerves and stops the
pain. 1t is also good for rheuma-
tism, sore throat, chest pains and
sprains. You don't need to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. ]. r. Swinger. Louis
vile, KY, writes; 81 suffered with
quite a severe neuralgia headache for
four months without any relief.
used Sloan's Liniment for two or
three nights, and | haven't suffered
with my head since" Get a bottle
today. Keep in the house all the time
for pains and all hurts. Csc. soc
and s at your druggist. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for all sores.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
TWO MORE DAYS
FOR LENS ESSAYS

An extension of time has been
granted the contestants In the q.
w. Ridley essay contest until Thurs
day noon when it will positively
close. The competition has not been
keen for these prizes, despite the
fact that cash offers are made for
the best essays. See Dr. Ridley for
dope on the essay subject and get
your essay into one or the other
newspapers by Thursday noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
TO HELP IRISH

New York, July 21.-Irish- Amer
leans and friends of Ireland from all
parts of the United States and Canada
attended a meeting of the national
directors of the United Irish league
of America here yesterday, at which
100000 was subscribed for the Irish
volunteer fund.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
SAVED BY HER HAIR
Sentinel special servlce. ]

Wichita, Kan. July PA heavy
coil of hair saved the life Of Lucille
McNair, 90 years old, here when a
heavy pane of glass fell from ninth
story window of a building and
struck her on the head as she stood
on a sidewalk below. She was Sc
verely cut, but will recover, physi-
clans say. A defective window
weight let the sash fall, shattering
the glass.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Nlitchells Located.

froI ,'tGuS ,S in this city have learned
s,s D INT sne w. E. Mitchells that thev
San Gm NJ, comfortably located in the
kaps uryo on5 apartment house in Spo-
5ooi I' .u unu are greatly enjoying the
coast ''l,lleF Ht OF the north Pacific
M ,r 4T. Mitchell was formerly
Mani psaeSiaent of the United states
bsve rust company here and they
1iends. ' u Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Miss Lace to Give Demonstration

socie,isso soi.s.on No: of the Ladies' Aid
WiIl me-, oI the Methodist church
o'elocI Iiee. Thursday afternoon at 2
" Ridia, 'ne home of Mrs. George
the ,igiey siI 1860 Grand avenue Al
invited societies Of the church are
Mls. 'T VA as well as all other ladies
lie scisn"a ace, graduate of domes-
ton OF ,na,. Nlll give demonstra-
admissio,nn ,nahing quick desserts. An
charged ~ lee lee of Is cents will be
demonstt w tueiray the expenses of the
a'ion and the refreshments
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Only n Few Days to Order.

Those ladies who have not placed
orders for calling cards but who need
some or will soon need sonic should
place their orders at The Sentinel
office at once, while the barSaiE sale
is on. After few days the reduced
price will no longer prevail. You
can now get beautifully and stylishly
printed cards for fifty cents per hun
dred. The regular price is one dol
lar per hundred.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
VIII Re Held Inside

The young peoplee's social which
was to be held on the roof garden
of the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening will
be conducted inside on account of
the inclement weather. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend.
Young peoples societies are particu-
larly invited to come en- masse.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
SEVEN CASES OF PLAGUE
[sentinel Special Service. ]

New Orleans, La, July 21.-The
seventh case of bubonic plague was
announced here today after the
health authorities had diagnosed the
illness of Philomene Glapoin, ID
year-old girl. The girl had been en-
ployed by a paper company within
the original focus of the disease. Her
home was several blocks away.
The girls condition was said to
be serious.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

A letter received today by Miss
Eugena Kelly announce the birth of
a daughter on July II to Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield s. Hubbard of Ann
Arbor, Mich. The little one has
been named Rachel Ann Hubbard.
She weighed 6A pounds at birth.
Mr.. Hubbard's old home was In
Grand Junction. Mis- mother. Mrs.
a. A. Miller. has been visiting him
for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

The Morey Mercantile company
this morning received carload of
fruit jars. They have received sew
eral cars so far this year and from
present indications Grand junction
housewives will can a record amount
OF fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Mrs. Day is at Home.

s,r, %lS, Il; 5. Day returned to her
~ a,e on East Main street Saturday
:, 'e' recovering from her illness in
T., mary hospital. Mrs. Day,s
n, l'ehus I Will be delighted at the news
ioi,o net great Improvement and re-
aome again. ~ oe a' her
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Notices of the appeal of the gov
ernment from the Judge Cavender
decision have been served on corpor-
ations and persons in the city during
the past few days. 1t is formal no
tice that the government has placed
the adjudication in. the hands of the
supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Rev. George A. Kilbey, who has
been spending several weeks in the
city on business matters, left this af-
ternoon for his home in Chicago. He
goes to resume his management of
the Chicago Industrial League, an
Institution which has achieved large
proportions under his direction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
The Garden.

The Garden.
lhe radish seed you plant and guard,
Throughout the rain and heat,
10 course Of time may jolt you hard
II may produce a beet.
iou may plan for a pumpkin vine,
Admire its tender green's;
lei IND, when June comes down the
line,
It has a crop of beans.
tree sticks better to its Job;
r Ny trees this lesson teach,
'O'' "hen peach tree sprouts a
knob,
lou know that it's a peach.
Mrs. J. L"O'Connell, in Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Miss Lee Hostess.

The Vacation Kensngton club
met at the home of Miss Laura Lee
on Ouray yesterday afternoon. Games
and refreshments made the evening
pass merrily to the half dozen guests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

J. F. Siddoris. who has been sick at
st. Mary's for the past several weeks
and recently underwent serious OPP
GRAFTON. is so far recovered that he
was able to go to his home last eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bliss, the
former a popular mail carrier. are
the parents of fine girl born Sun
day morning at their home on Colo
RADIO avenue. Mother and babe are
doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

e. n. Case accompanied by his wife
and family. have returned from a
several days fishing trip to Hannah
creek. They report a fine time and
several large fish.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Mrs. Kilbey Honored.

Mrs. Alfred Kilbey was honor
guest last evening at the Majestic
and Sawyer's at a party given by the
lambda Alpha Lambda A large pro-
portion of the membership was pres
ent
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Miss Rice is Hostess

s,.al nlss Allie Rice will entertain this
,,s ,,"sns Jug IN compliment to her charm
oi NJ ,oGsins, the Misses Van Arsdale
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Mrs. Fletcher Entertains.

Mrs. j. Warren Fletcher enter
tanned a few friends informally at a
l O'Clock luncheon today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

j. d. Turner, accompanied by his
Wife, has returned from Leadville in
his Oakland roadster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

The Ridenour-Bak Grocery COM
pany have received a carload of Soap
fer Western slope consumption
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

T. f. Pickering we'll known
Fruita man, is here today looking
over his local interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Peter Fox of this city has sold
horsepower Thor to c. n. Darnell
OF Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

S. w. Ashley and E. H Moore are
down from Hannah creek today on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
, g G. @ q g "a q g o q q q q q @ q
GO TO THE TELEPHONE q

@ and call up all Grand Junction q
@ by phoning your want ads to 9
g The Daily Sentinel. You will 9
q get results. 9
g g @ @ Q @ g q q . q Q q @ @ @ :
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A baby's hand-embroidered
bonnet. between Fifth and ouray
and the Nelson hospital. Notify
Junction 529. 1-21-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

FOR sALE-Ripe apricots; phone
Hickory SS4. 7-21-4t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
MUTE UNTIL Ia, CHILD
SPEAKS IT'S OWN NAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s.-In the
Mission San Jose orphanage in San
Jose there Is little girl ii years old
who spoke her name, Rose Traina. for
the first time in her life recently. She
was able TO articulate as a result of
what is termed by medical men as
the most remarkable operation per-
formed in California for many years.
DR.. F.. c. Gerlach, assisted by Dr. l..
v. Saph, of San Jose, became inter
ested in little Rose. who had never
been able 10 utter sound. The OPP
Grafton was performed a month ago
and is said 10 be without precedent In
surgical science.
A bone pressure on the left side OF
the head was discovered and remedied.
! o days later the child cried, week
later she learned her first word, and
then she spoke her name.
The surgeons say the child will gain
perfect control of her speech. Her
vocabulary consists OF about twenty
words and she is being taught as a
babe.
Dr. Gerlach believes he has perform
ed q unique operation, because he can
find no record of a restoration Of
speech in any case that was a parallel
t. that of Rose Traina.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
AMATEUR "CAVE MAN"
THROWS HOT POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. ls.-That cave
man stun is expensive unless you put
IL on right was discovered by Frank
w. Siebert According 10 the cave
man rule. Frank probably should have
dragged the lady by the hair, but he
became excited and forgot the sys-
TEN. So this is all ne ana in the home
OF MISS LORNA Murray. wnom he nad
courled Two years:
lnrew a pot Oh boiling potatoes a.
Lorlnas sister Margaret.
MLssed margaret anu shattered the
chandelier.
nI,Aea the new parlor set around
until thrown out OF the house.
Threw BRICK through the glass
.ront door and re-entereu.
Ripped the telephone from the wall
when Tie family trIed TO call the po-
lice.
What he might have done when he
got started good cannot be OF record
because the police ended the perform
ance.
II take pleasure in timing the orig
inal parior cut-up SO and costs said
Judge Ryan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
GOOD BREAKFAST FOR
WINTER MORNING

Ham and Waffies--Slice the ham
very thin and rub each slice with 4
little sugar and dry mustard. One
teaspoon OF each will be enough for
three slices OF ham.
place the ham on very hot broiler
and turn once or twice. Take up on
hot platter and turn two tablespoons
OF hot cream over ham. Serve at
once.
Put the yolks OF two eggs into bowl
and beat till they are lemon color.
Sift one pint OF hour with three table
spoons OF baking powder and half a
teaspoon OF salt Add one and one
quarter cups OF milk and one table
spoon OF melted butter TO the eggs.
Add -four and beat the mixture at
least five minutes. Have the whites
OF the eggs beaten 10 stiff froth, and
when ready TO bake the waffies turn
the beaten whites on to the top OF
the batter, Do not mix.
Take a little OF the beaten white
and mix with the spoon OF batter you
are ready to- turn into the waffle iron.
This must be done in the same bowl
Just stir as much batter as you need
each time.
The waffies will be very light and
delicious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
HE ASKS MONEY. WHO?
SIGISMUDDANIELEWICZ

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1s.-The
names Of Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Miss Aaronson, Mr.. Wukejevich and
Mr. Lfeberman appear in communi.
cation filed with the Board of Public
Works. in which some or the parties
are alleged 70 have been injured.
Compensation is asked for the in
juries alleged TO have been sustained
by Mr. ismuddanielewicz and
Aaronson, who. while walking in the
vicinity of fremont and Pomeroy-sts.
say they fell into a ditch.
Attorney Louis Lieberman alleges
that the ditch, was uncovered and no
danger signals were near the open
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
bkEHISTORIC MAN
Y ARTISTIC, HE ASSERTS

& BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 1s.-The
Darwinian theory of evolution was
the subject of a vigorous implied at,
tack by DR.. Camden M Coburn, arch.
eologist of international fame and
professor of Semitic literature at
Allegheny college at Meadville, Pa,
at the opening of the Worlds Bible
conference here.
&@THat there was chasm between
the hrst man and the beast as great
V<r6he chasm between man and beast
tod&y was the statement by On. Co
hxfn. DR.. Coburn asserted that re-
cent excavations have proven prehis-
ioric man 10 have possessed brains.
artistic ability and religion, and Of
fered in proof OF his assertion many
personal experiences in excavations
In Palestine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
Are Best for Man and Bow (!

great Mems Gift Store extends special most
cordial invitation to the ladies make this store their headquar
his gift whether he be Grandfather
Our stocks wonderfully complete and i'm getting his gift
at this Mans store" you to please him!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
SELLS HAIR FOR $3.50
TO PAY ROOM RENT

y CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-A girl OF 10
&bff hsr long hair and sold it for
MO to pay her room rent. Wearing
dscap, she told her story at the EN-.
pioyment bureau of the Women's club
Il had to leave the room lived IN
because my landlady wouldn't trust
me any more" she said II had my
hair cut of 10 pay the rent, which
was 81 overdue. L asked a woman
on the street. who had hair the color
OF mine. If she didn't want more She
said she would pay me $3.50 for it.
Now that is all gone but seven cents. "
The girl had been an Office clerk
at $3.50 week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

The material used in No. . was %
inches wide. The old rose border
was cut off TO make the short tunic
and pointed collar The skirt is plain
and is caught in at the left side by
two pleats and trimmed with buttons.
The waist has the new set-in sleeve,
which Is caught. at the wrist by a
tight cuff. The waist is buttoned ding.
onally from the center of the collar TO
the left side A wide old rose satin
sash is worn with this costume.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
GEORGIAN RAISES HOG
NEARLY 8 FEET LONG

DECATUR, Ca, Dec. IA hos
weighing 1920 pounds and less than
two years old is the record in swine
raising made by Col W. f. Wimpey
The hog is seven feet 10 inches long
80 1-2 inches high and "a IL inches
around the body.
The express on this hog from
Clarkson TO Augusta, where Ii took
prizes at the fair. was s2i.0i. Col
onel Wimpey is proud of his hog, and
will exhibit it at the international
live stock show at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
Brown Cream Taffx.

To . pounds OF brown sugar add
teaspoon of vinegar. butter size OF
egg and 1-2 cup OF water.
Boil all together until II is hard
when a little is dropped in cold wa
ter; add 4 drops OF extract OF orange,
pour onto we'll creased pan; when
cool enough to handle. pull until
creamy.