davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Speaking Of Clothes

IN TONE. on US couldn't a-h-u so' =,
N cawkin' an gapin' NOR, i..' 4,
circus had come To- t.Nu q
said Bill Sanders, the Homer II 10
Binn's grocery store up in Sh.nl.it .",
the day Deacon Pennington's DO! n.,N
come back home from school to VS., =. e
old folks, an wearin' that new $50 o
hisn. We hadn't never See III. IS
q setch suit afore.
THE good OIL Deacon was g:
tickled to death to see how t..' n
suit o. Dicks fetched us folks ... a,.
standin', an when We allowed, ~ ~. 1T
at Joe Binn's store discussin of b. F. a.
II must "a cost a stack o mon .s
Deacon swelled up consider lc a. sf.
Now, l don't want to braE D. Z. 81
bit stuck up. sez he, but jos .. % e
ez I'm a-settin' here an tellin' II &. ..I.'
seq he, that suit cost that ar En-. ,
mine jes' $780, seq he. an he Wen al
SEE that he'd bet nine shillln' IT,. $
boy Dick was the only one in u'Ii 10
town. bgosh. ez ever had a SUI o.. s.
the half O. $50. 'So!' SEE the d. u.
But don't want to brag nor fee .ek
up seq he.
Well. We jes' sot an star,H an
stared an gawked an gawk"d Who
had ever heard the likes a. $50 q
suit! Then by an by We sortN ''i
in to chide the Deacon fer set. '''
travagance in that boy o. hisn "A
Squire Ike Stratton sighin' cl .-a
the subjcc' was painful, SPOKE . ~
seq:
~ had a suit wunst oh
twenty years ago or So seq l.,
beat all how long that pcsky
last Winter, spring, SUNNI
winter. spring, summer, fall-N'.
year fer good five years
Seemed like To me the d"r.
never would wear out sr2 De-
then seq he, ch"erin' up liz" A.
at the OIL Deacon, 1t ortu hs.,..
| should think seq he, fer 80
gospel preachin',' seq he, that
me five hundred good up To- 49,.
bills an som" odd cents sr2 ''
his head an shiftin' his cul
gospel preachin,' seq he.
We'll. You should a-s,"
Deacon jes' then. IL" i"puU
lords Squire Ike, shakin' hIs
him tremendous but so all ,uf
mad he couldn't talk word
he got cooled down an found H..
Squire Ike smiled at him artn
"'But then that suit mltr
| a-Cost 81 much, Deacon So IL
ledge hadn't socked the jury
| other costs ca went along
Judgment onto me, an II my Co.
cheatin' lawyer hadn't a
But jes' thar the Squire Ia"
| hsself off an bust ont "A suur|
the way the good oil Deacon wen
up the pike you mowt a-sot e.
milk on his coattails"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: Dis
regarding your politics, ! would not say
too much In praise Of my favorite paper
THE Sun. For news OF the world, minus
the too prevalent twentieth century
coloring. 1t is without doubt one OF the
worlds hest newspapers.
AS a humble reader l will venture to
suggest that you make no change In
your present style OF serving the news,
but shift in politics. under the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

4 crisis might occur that would make
speedy action necessary.
Beulah and Marshall go out to de-
liver the garment on which Beulah has
been working. Little Dulcie places a
chair against the door into the hail.
When the tenement house youngsters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Marshall-But. Beulah--
Beulah-No. please. I'm grateful I
can't tell you how grateful. for all you've
done for us-how easy you made It for
us that day at the hospital-I don't
know what We should have done-but
have to be frank-you must see It for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

conditions at least would no doubt bring
a few congratulations.
A friendly tip would be to avoid put
ting the magnifyng glass on the few
infnitesimal errors Of our honored
Secretary OF State. IL you persist in re-
versing the glass in acknowledging his
unquestionably good efforts for his coun-
try's welfare. BLrEJAcKEr.
December 20.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
MORE ARMS LEAVE
FOR TAMPICO BAY
IBy Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., June 5.-The
situation confronting the government
in reference to the shipments OF
arms tu the constitutionalist forces
a. Tampico continued today to be the
absorbing subject of deliberation. A
report reached the state department
that aLother steamer loaded with
ammunition had cleared from New
York for Galveston.
Secrctrry Bryan reiterated that
Tampioo was still held as an open
port. Notwithstanding that several
ships arc on their way there with
arms and ammunition for the consti-
tldicnalists.
will it continue as an open port
when the ammunition reaches there?"
he was asked
Il can talk only OF the present.
leaving the future to those who
would speculate, was the reply.
Admiral Howard reported that the
fighting about Mazatlan continues.
The federal Notifications were badly
damaged by the constitutionalist ar
tillery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
LAUNDRY ROBBED;
RObBER CAUGHT

Chief of Police Wallis pulled off
an exceptionally clever capture this
morning when he arrested j Donovan
of Salt Lake and New York City on
charge of breaking into the Ex-
celsior Laundry last night The ar
rest followed within few hours OF
the discovery OF the burglary by Man
ager FeTbrache.
The entrance to the building was
made from the rear and the office
was entered through n broken pane
of glass. In an effort to force the
light office door, the marauder scrat-
ched UP one of the panels but failed
to reach the lock. The cash drawer
was rifed of 35 pennies and a dozen
stamps and a shirt, suit OF underwear
and a pair of old trousers were taken
from the desk. There were no other
valuables in the building. Manager
Ferbrache was particularly disgusted
with the way the robber upset every
thing about the office and left it in
a terrible disarray.
Donovan was spotted" by the
chief Immediately and when arrested
the pennies were discovered. He is
crippled in both the right arm and
right leg and apparently can hardly
talk He appears to be a paralytic.
He will be given hearing to-
morrow before Justice Armstrong.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
CITY IS OPTICAL
CENTER RIDLEY

Just as IL is the natural distributing
center for western Colorado and
eastern Utah for the ordinary house
logical optical center of the same
territory, according to George w
Ridley, manufacturing optician.
Mr.. Ridley has been here five
years and has built up splendid
business for himself. His establish
ment is the only one of its kind in
this part of the state and he has
proven its worth to the city by the
number of people who come here
from other parts of the city.
In my line | find that there are
OF 90 miles which furnish an active
market for lenses | manufacture"
said Mr.. Ridley today, and SO
have done something to make this
the best optical jobbing point in
western Colorado.
Five years ago | established my
self here because | could find no
where else where a iobbing business
in my profession would have the op-
portunity which this city affords
1T is really hard to estimate the
value OF business such as mine.
People who would have to wait three
or four days for a lens to come from
Denver can have them made to par
ticular order in my plant. Because
| can do complete job myself,
find that people are always willing
to recognize good work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
STATE SHELTER FOR
CITY. PLAN URGED
BY MINING EXPERT
Initiate Law TO Build -Four Plants
TO Compete With Gug-
genheim.
= 7. kennan, a mining engineer

" I. kennan, a mining engineer
OF Eagle. has written to SEN
- ator Horace T. De Long, eX-
pressing a desire to aid in move
ment to initiate a bill to have three
or four smelling plants established
by the state. One is to be located
in Denver, one in Pueblo, third in
Durango, and, If Mr.. Kennan's S ideas
prevail, a fourth in Grand Junction.
Mr.. Kennan is anxious to have, the
tentative form of the initiated bill
changed so as to include this city,
and to increase the proposed appro-
priation accordingly. Mr. Kennan
believes that the mining interests of
this part OF the state deserve plant
nearer than Durango, or Pueblo, and
he believes that Grand Junction is
the logical place.
Frank w. Spears OF Gypsum is an
other who is taking an active part
in the matter. and suggests that the
local Chamber of Commerce get be-
hind the movement at once.
The probable construction of the
Southwestern Pacific railway will
add considerably to the importance
of this city and will make the loca-
tion of smelter in this even more
important than ever.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
WON'T ENCOURAGE
SUCH A MOVEMENT

A prominent labor leader this
morning, in referring to the edlto-
rial comment we had last night on
the proposed plan to organize farm
hands and regulate the wages paid
for fruit pickers in this valley this
season, declared that he and others
had discouraged such a movement,
and that they will not at any time
give any such movement any en-
couragement.
He stated that the complaint large
ly involved the men who work on
the association platforms who think
they should be paid % cents instead
of 20 cents per hour. The Sentinel
was not dealing with these men yes
terday. We only had in mind the
men who will work in the orchards,
not platform workers. Doubtless a
higher scale for the platform workers
than for farm hands is entirely JUS
titled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
RV, EDWARDS
RESIGNS; TO
CLEVELAND,0 0
Health Of Son Demands That
Popular Presbyterian Divine
Leave Valley.
COMING HOME ON TUESDAY

Rev. D. Luther Edwards, for sew
sral Years pastor OF the First Pres
Trtefian church of this city, has ac-
rrpted a call 10 the pastorate of the
Boulevard Presbyterian church of
Cleveland, Ohio. and as soon as his
successor can he selected he will
leave for that city to make his per-
manent home.
News Of the formal call TO the
Cleveland church was received here
Yesterday by Mrs. Edwards, but for
some time the close friends of the
n0pular divine have known that such
an action would soon be taken. He
preached in that church last Thurs
day
The new pastorate is in many ways
more attractive than that which Mr.
Edwards leaves in this city. but il
was on account of the health of Paul.
bis Oldest son, that another loca-
ton was sought In fact the physi-
clans In charge of the boys case in
Columbus hospital have refused to
permit him to return to this city.
HIs malady has been diagnosed as a
heart affection and so lower alti-
tude must be sought.
Rev. Edwards is expected home on
Tuesday and arrangements will be
Immediately made for the departure
Of the family for Cleveland He has
been attending the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian church in Chi
agO.
When the matter OF church feder-
allon was originally discussed Rev
Edwards formally filed his resigna-
lion which the clerk of the session
50 @to leave the field open 10 the
Two Congregations to select a new
pastor However, it was not expect
ed at any time that new minister
would be called as Rev. Edwards is
IlttlcuIarly popular with the Con-
siesaiionalists as we'll as the Pres
lV,erians Of the city. Now. how
ever he will request Immediate ac-
uon on the resignation.
tentative calls will probably be
extended to several ministers in the
next week or two in an effort to Sc
cure a suitable successor.
Rev Edwards has been remark
AMY popular both in and out of his
church and among the people of the
'l'y generally without respect to de-
n9mlnational connections. His going
EIll De keenly regretted by all who
nave known him and learned to love
''iA LOT MS many sterling virtues.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
EXPRESS DOUBT AS
TO CARRANzA NOTE
IBy AssocIated Press. ]

Niagara Falls. Ont, june 5.-The
general attitude here in regard to the
expected reply from Carranza to the
note the mediators sent him Tuesday
through his Representatives in Wash
ington is mixture of doubt and
hope. In some quarters more or
less skepticism is manifested. 1t
was evident that some believed that
Carranza' response would be mega
tive, but ii was hoped 1t would leave
an open door for continued cores
pondence. Semi-official statements
regarding the attitude of Carranza
toward the mediation proceedings in
dicate that he is not ready to accept
unreservedly the offer of the good
offices which were practically re-
newed by the mediators.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
DAUGHTER OF NOBlEWOMAN
CREATED SCENE IN KINGS
PRESENCE LAST EVENING
IBy Assocluted Press. |

London. England. June Miss
Mary Bloomfield. daughter of Lady
Sarah Bloomfield was the supposed
suffragette who created scene at
the Buckingham palace last night
by throwing herself ON her knees
Lefore the king and queen. Her sis
ter. who also attended court, was re.
quested to leave the palace after the
incident, although she did not par
ticipate. She left without a protest
Officials of the palace today are on
the verge of nervous prostration
Lord Chamberlain department has
taken every preeau,ion to circumveat
any attempt to repeat the perforn-
ance. Witnesses say the whole
scene last less than two seconds and
the woman had time to say: only:
Your Majesties, for Gods salie--''
when she was seized and hustled out
of the throne room. King George
was the coolest man in the assem-
blage 1t is understood that no
further action will be taken against
Miss Bloomfield. except to bar her
from future court functions.
The sisters obtained admission to
court in the ordinary way through
application to Lord Chamberlain S de-
partment
The recent activities of the mill
tants have inflamed public sentiment
to a remarkable degree. People are
still further incensed by the belief
that much of the work of destruction
has been done by hired incendiaries.
Cases have been reported of women
leaving other employment to join
the militants not from love of the
cause, but because they pay better. 2"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
8OOOSTRIKE

Pittsburg, Pa, June 5.-IBy
Associated Press, - ApproNi-
mately three thousand men and
women, employes of the West
inghouse Electric a Manufacture
ing Company, went ON strike to-
day. Announcement of the
strike was made yesterday by
Representatives OF the Allegheny
Congenial Union. who declared
that the company had been dis
charging employees because they
joined the organization.
Others have later joined in
the strike until approximately
5000 men and women are idle.
Leaders declared that would he
10000 strikers in the Turtle
Creek valley by night. Several
hundred girls. each with n tin
horn, parnded through East
Pittsburg and were cheered by
crowds OF strikers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
MltRA SUpPLANT me-? IT'S
UP TO CARRANzA"- VILLA
by Associated Press I

Of rrtanua. rsnt.IIua June 5-"The creation
tionalIst' Ts'al division of the constitu-
commnI ,T,.SI army and the placing of its
Mater 'u IN the hands of General
the AR are matters entirely within
com,nahee n.olihee OF General Carranza
ilonaii1t lataer IN chief of the constitm,
dsy ''S S army said General villa 70
re6or,. 'nla was asked regarding tbe
He added. u 'eeh suppianted,
Hcal am am ready to make snv soo,,
that maLi.y y country, provided always
Greater s tbs such sacrifices will aid
'eeh lighting" '' "hich nave
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
htOAOAD DECLINES To
SEE SUFF DEPUIATION
| By Associatas

Redmond eng. June John f.
alists, TOD ieader of the Irish nation
to recsivo quay declined the re"rea, a,non,
suffrars,e,the the deputation of the 1rvS, Ir;sh
OF womaI we.es to discuss the incl,risn Incl ,risll
parliameen. rlinen as electors for ths ,heiusioh I,oh
ylous deputatt"eam teamond said that pre-
caused unnlasions lasions of this nature had
the view wtbeasantness tba. and reiterated
rule. must mat nat Ireland. under home
Women yo,aI uecide whether She wants
sette at,aal it's. As result of suffra,
Parts Of dehs, ,ba, churches in mar,
eept for or S !ne country are ciosas III nans IN
sunday service q e e'osed ex'
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
MORE RIFLES SMUGGLED
IN BY ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
LBy Assoclated Press. j

Belfast ireland, June 5.-The
army OF Ulster volunteers was
strengthened today by the acquisition
of 5000 Mauser rifles, as result
of the daring gun running feat of
OF Irish yachtsman. A portion of the
consignment was landed south of
Donaghado. lG miles from Belfast
but most of it was delivered at
Quay Belfast. and the cases removed
under the eyes OF the police and
specially selected volunteers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
MOYER TRIAL ON JULY 6
[By Associated Press. ]

Houghton, Mich, June 5.-The
trial of Charles II. Meyer and other
leaders OF the Western Federation of
Miners on charges growing out OF
the recent copper strike. will begin
July 6. The date was selected today
after O. n. Hilton, the union attor-
ney. has assured the prosecution that
the defense would be ready.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
PASSENGERS ARE RESCUED
IBy Associated Press. ]

New London. Conn. June o.
Seventy-five passengers from the
Eastern line steamer Northland,
bound from New York to Portland,
Me-, which went ashore on Bartlett s
Reef last night, we're safely landed
here this morning A half-hour later
they started to Boston and Portland
on a special train. The crew remain
ed aboard the ship, which is in nc
immediate danger.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
FIRE BURNS CHURCH WHICH /
DATES BACK TO Time OF
WILLIAM The C0NQUER0R
IBy Associated Press.

Berby. England, June Fire late
last night destroyed a historic church
at Breaksall, dating back TO Norman
times, and containing many priceless
relies.
Explosions similar to those usually
caused by suffragette bombs preced-
ed the fire and the authorities sus-
pect militants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
SCHUMANA- -HEINK DIVORCE
SUIT HOLDS SPECTATORS
WHILE JUDGE is ABSENT
IBy Associated Press

,h HH3ilcaso' June Spectators in
Le ut GNorce suit OF Nine. Schumann-
T,e,lN Pen against her husband, William
Iorrn',a ITrn SAT IN the court room ali the
yers moon, C while the Judge and law
Tt we're IN secret conference.
, 5a. ne deposition of William Naples.
bo 'eSeetiye' ss was read. Naples said
c9,%ae,h %aM happ in the company of Mrs.
,1aII5 q,ueIlhe Dean of New York on mn
,ar 'Gus occasions. He saw Rapp en-
declared '''e at hlsht' ne
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
SAYS MORGAN DID NOT
BOSS new HAVEN BOARD
Try Associated Press. ]

Washington. b. c., June 5.-Lewis
Cass Ledyard continued testifying
today before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He denied that
the New Haven directors were
dummies or that the late ]. p.
Morgan or former President Mellen
dominated the board. He said he
had once opposed Morgan in board
meeting which was well attended,
and that generally all the directors
took part in the proceedings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
PRESIDENT At ANNAPOLIS
fBy Associated Press.

Annapolis. June President
Wilson arrived here today on the
Mayflower to participate in the the
naval academy graduation. The
Mayflower was saluted by the battle
ships Idaho, Missouri. Illinois and
the station ship Relna Mercedes.
Capt. w. f. Fullam. superintend-
ent of the academy; Capt. W. e
Logan, commandant; Lieutenant
Commander Chauncey Shackenford
went to the Mayflower in a launch
which brought the President and
Secretary Daniels ashore, and took
them to the academy arnior, where
the exercises were held.
The President received a long
wireless dispatch from the Ameri-
can delegates at Niagara Falls, but
the members of the presidential
party refused to discuss the con
tents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

Mrs. NJ. Lillis, who came in last
evening from Utah, where she has
been visiting for several weeks, left
this morning on the narrow gauge
for her home in Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

Howard G. Fletcher manager OF
the local Fruit Growers association.
returned this morning from month
trip through Texas and other south
ern states, where he was engaged in
placing the 1914 fruit crop OF the
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
WISCONSIN TOWN is
ENDANGERED BY RIVER
IBy Associated Press. ]

wood and other towns along the
Black river are in danger of being
swept away by the flood. The wa
ters have torn the municipal light
and power company's dam from its
anchorage and swept away $50 feet
of concrete levee. Many families are
being driven from their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

Col. ID. {. Collier, president of the
southwestern Pacific Railway Com
pany. which is to be Incorporated
within three weeks for SG0, 900, 600,
under the laws of the state of Utah.
stated yesertedyay that the proposed
road between Denver and San Diego
mas maximum grade of per cent
and an average grade of six-teuths of
I per cent for the entire distance of
no miles.
we viii lrun west and south from
Denver to Grand Junction. said Col.
Collier, and from Grand Junction
south and a little west. crossing the
I Colorado river, thence across south
ern Utah, and on down to San Diego.
We will tap 1 5000, 600. 900 feet OF
lumber In the forest reserves of the
Colorado basin. and open up 5000
OO0 acres of agricultural land that
doesn't require irrigation. Few peo-
pie realize the strategic value of San
/ Diego's location. Because of the
curve OF the earth's surface, the
shortest route between the Panama
canal and the orient will take YES
sells within 100 miles of San Diego
and therefore San Diego is an ideal
coaling point. Instead of carrying
coal to last the round trip, 5000
ton ship can make $4,000 additional
freight revenue on a round trip be-
tween Europe and the orient by coal
ing at San Diego and saving coal
haulage. Furthermore, II San Diego
becomes big coaling point the Unit
ed States government will make a
great deal more money through the
Panama canal. as the freight ton
mage will be heavier and the free
coal tonnage will be much less"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
SEVERAL VOLCANOES WORKING
ON ISLAND OF SANGUIR
IRv Associated Press.

Batavia, Java, June 5.-Several
volcanoes are in eruption today on
Dutch Island. Sanguir, l4O miles
south of Mindanao. Philippines.
Streams of lava flowed down the
sides OF the mountains, overwhelm-
ing forests and cocoa plantations
Rain. stones and ashes fell over
the whole island. Official reports
don't mention the loss OF life.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

c. A. Cope was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Green River
and Salt Lake. He has been here sew
eral days calling on the trade and re-
ports good business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

Benjamin Wright accompanied by
his mother returned to their home
in Whitewater this morning. Mrs.
Wright came up last evening to at
tend the graduation exercises.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

Martin Beck. one OF the high school
students. who graduted last evening.
has accepted position with d. G.
Miller. drainage expert and will start
in Monday on his new duties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
AER0PLANE ExPLODES half
MILE ABOVE THE EARTH
IBy Associated Press. !

Dion, France. June o.
Lieutenant Gironne and Sapper
, Rioux. military aviators. were
killed here today.
) The aeroplane was burned
; and exploded a half-mile above
the earth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05
2 PER CENT GRADE
MAXIMUM SAYS COL,
COLLIER OF 5. W.P.
President Of San Diego Road, in
Interview, Gives New Facts
and Plans,

IN AN INTERVIEW published in
the Railway, Express and Ma
rine' department OF the Chicago
tribune. Col. d. c. Collier. president
OF the Southwestern Pacific railway.
tells some new and interesting facts
about the san Diego road
HIS reference to running west
ana south of Denver to Grand
Junction evidently refers to the
Colorado Midland. already construct
ed MS no surveys for that route
have been made, and ii is of course
out of the question that three par
altel lines should be built across the
state when already one is on the
market.
The Interview in the Tribune is as
follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

A. r. Roth, tobacco salesman, who
has been in this city and valley for
the past week. disposing OF his goods,
left this morning for Delta and other
southern points. He reports a good
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

C. B. Lynch. a we'll known travel
ing man who has been here for sew
eral days left this morning for Ced-
aredge and Paonia.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

Warren Patton, one of the high
school seniors who was graduated
last evening left this morning for Ou-
ray where he will spend the sum-
mer. He expects to visit in Montrose
day or so before going ON to Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

Miss Grace Boice arrived this
morning from Clifton for a several
days local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-05

Master Mechanic J. L. Fagan ac-
companied by Mrs. Fagan left yes
terday afternoon for the east.