davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
CLIFTON CONCERT
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Ladies' Choral Club Made Hit in
Entertainment at W0Odman
Hall Last Evening.

Clifton, Feb. IA prophet is not
without honor save in his own coun-
try; but the Ladies' Choral club OF
Clifton is an exception. During the
year the club has given three con-
certs in the home town, and each
time, to large, enthusiastic and APP
preciative audience.
Last night at Woodman hall the
third concert was given by the club
assisted by the popular violinist, Miss
Grace Weller, by Mrs. b. S. Creason
OF Grand Junction and by the recent
~ organized Apollo quartet. The
concert came up, as usual, to the
large expectations of the community
and to the high standard of excel
lence set by the club. Mrs. A. w.
Lenardson is an ideal director.
The Choral club deserves especial
credit for the way in which it render
ed Annie Laurie" as arranged by
Dudley Buc. "A Perfect Day." a
charming song. as charmingly sung
by Miss Jennie Day in her first pub
lie appearance as a soloist of the
club. A Day and a Day-they were
certainly in perfect harmony.
One of the best things on the pro-
gram was THE Bells" which was
realistically rendered by the Miriam
Lady quartet. The selection sung as
encore as well as the water Lilies
itself, which was rendered by Misses
Harvey. Dieffenbach. and Porter, de-
serves especial notice.
Miss Grace Weller is always pop
ular with Clifton audience. She
was none the less so last in her vio-
line solo, "Valse Venitienne."
The Apollo quartet made up of
Messrs. Hornballer. Porter, Gardner
and Wainwright, made its bow to the
public in "A Fathers Lullaby" a
sweet, tender, pathetic song. 1t was
we'll rendered. Young Kenneth
Hornbaker, the tenor, has voice of
rare possibility and promise.
The sympathetic reading of Bob
by Shaftoe. by Mrs. Creason as en-
joyed by the audience.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
MARY P|CKFORD
HERE SUNDAY
Caprice" Which Made Mrs.
fiSke Famous, Her Latest
Play; Here Two Days.

The Famous Players Film company
presents the popular play, Caprice"
with no less n star in the leading
role than Mary Pickford. This pop
ular player and noted play should
prove a happy combination. Ca
price is pleasant play proving that
love levels all. and Miss Pickford is
as ideal in the part of Mercy as the
play is suited to herself. IL will be
ut the Majestic Sunday and Monday
nights.
The motion picture production
abounds in many landscape and coun-
try scenes, and flashes from these to
elaborate mansions, imposing draw
ing rooms--from the freedom of
Gods country to the yellow glare of
city lights. In word it may be sum-
med up as an echo of the hills mingl-
cd with the voice Of the city.
A categorical review of all the
meritorious details that enter into
and comprise the production are not
necessary when it is remembered that
the producers, the Famous Players
Film company, are establishing new
standards in picture-making and ele-
waiting the film to a higher plane
than has heretofore been contemplat-
ed.
Besides this four reel feature, Man
ager Wilson offers a reel of genuine
comedy in Mr. and Mrs. Innocence
Abroad. This tells the story of a
couple of honeymooners in Europe
and their ridiculous adventures. I'm
familiarity with the country raised
many an awkward situation but the
saving grace of humor led them fin
ally free from the embarrassments.
Il is genuine fun and forms an ex-
cellent relief for the more sober ex-
periences of Mary Pickford, in "Ca-
Price tsAt
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
MAY PAY TAXES
MONDAY, FEB. IS
TreaSurGr'S Office Will be Ready
to Receive Cash For First
Hall Then.

Taxes for the first half OF 1914
may be paid 10 the county treasurer
on Monday, February 10. County
Assessor Brown is still working on
mis- books and then Treasurer Canon
will put his force to work to rush
the lists out.
Notices will be sent out about a
week from Monday. In both the as
SCISSORS and treasurer's offices the
staff of employees are working at
full speed to get the books ready for
the tax collection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

lar and the shapeless coat body inter-
pref the newest kinks of Madame
Mode.
The brevity OF the jacket makes
room for the bouffancy Of the hip
draperies, in this case placed in front
the rest of the skirt-just skirt. From
the T of the feather to the bottom
of the stylish buttoned boots is the
line Of height which women envy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

Mrs. r. ]. Derry left last evening
for Muscatins, Iowa, on an extended
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
SET PRICE FOR
GRAZING ON THE
UNC0MPAHGRE
Forest Supervisor Bushnell Will
Have Room For Eighty
Thousand Head.

Forest Supervisor II. NJ. Bushnell
of Delta who was here yesterday an
nounced the grazing regulations for
the Uncompahgre forest the coming
year.
Stoekmen wishing to Craze sheep
and cattle on that range are required
to make their applications before Feb
ruary IS. Mr.. Bushnell announces
that there will be grazing for $4,000
head of cattle and horses and for
sc 500 sheep.
The charges this year have been
fixed at twenty-seven cents per head
for cattle and thirty-four cents for
horses, from May l to October 81. For
the entire year to March 81, 1915 the
charge will he forty-five cents for
cattle and fifty-siX cents for horses.
will not be touched until the suit is
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
ROCK ISLAND STILL
WEAK ON WALL STREET
Associated Press.

Associated treSS.
New York, Feb. Weakness in
Rock Island securities has again I'M
settled the stock market. Today
common and preferred shares as we'll
as collateral bonds fell to new low
records.
In the office of the Rock Island
company it was said that several
plans of proposed reorganization are
still under consideration. No defi-
mite announcement is expected for
some time
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

Egyptian crepe is the name of this
crinkly silken stuff that Drecoll has
chosen to express an idea that is
neither antique nor oriental in that
II is 80 decidedly up to the Paris
mode of tomorrow.
The strawberries coat does not sug-
gest that the lady 10 deformed, but
merely that the raglan sleeve is Gin"
again; likewise the thick-necked col
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

will not be touched until the suit ID
finished.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
STOCK EXCHANGE MEN
BEFORE THE SENATE

Washington, d. c., Feb. THE
exchange will not Gust Objectionable
members without much Objectionable
delay if they are Incorporated. testi-
fled H. H. Boyeson, counsel for the
consolidated exchange, today, before
the senate banking committee in
connection with the Owen bill to in
corporate and regulate exchanges.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
COLD WAVE GOES
ON THROUGH EAST
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Washington. D. c., Feb. Gold
weather swept eastward today over
the Ohio valley and upper lake re-
gion with promise of the lowest tenn
peratures of the year. Storm warn
ings were ordered up along the At
lantic coast, heralding a cold wave
tonight or Sunday. Zero tempera-
lures throughout Missouri valley and
the plains states has pushed east
ward.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Spokane. Wash, Feb. Temper
atures 10 to 80 degrees higher than
yesterday in eastern Washington
Montana and Idaho. indicated today
that the cid wave had passed to the
interior.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

C. H. Carney. formerly with the
Geo. b. Paul Western Land Co., of
Washington, Ia. together with Mr..
Yates of 355 Pitkin avenue, have de-
cided to open up real estate and
land office on Main street some time
in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

Felix Carson received new 1914
Harley-Davidson motorcycle this
morning by express from Denver and
is taking all his friends on little
spins around the city. This machine
has all the latest Improvements.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Apache County Items
lFrom the Observer

Levi Udall came up from Hunt
Monday night. While at Tucson,
attending the Farmers Short
Course, Mr.. Udall had an opera
tion performed on his nose, re-
moving a growth from the nos
trils. The operation was entirely
successful.
We are here to give you a news
paper. Our ambition is to let no
item escape US. However we can
only be in one place at a time, so
if you see an item getting away
from us please capture it and de-
liver it at the office and great
shall be your reward.
Nary a newspaper was receiv-
ed in st. Johns this week by mail
until yesterday. The condition
of the roads made it impossible
for the autos to much more than
handle the first class matter.
Other Junk" accumulated at
along the route until Thusday,
when couple of freighters' out
fits were pressed into service and
broughtit on through. So much
reading matter all at once is cal
culated to make one careless and
we fear some of it will go to
waste. But it is some consolation
to know that the deep, damp snow
which is accountable for the con-
gestion of traffic, was mostly
saved. 1t will help the grass to
grow next summer, and while the
grass is getting tall we can go
through our delayed winters mail
at leisure. In the meantime read
The Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Large Importations of Neat

The new tariff law which re-
moved the duty from dressed
meats has greatly stimulated i'm
portation. The new tariff be-
came operative on October 1.
During the month of October
five and two-third million pounds
of beef were imported. The i'm
portations for November increas-
ed to nearly II, 900, 900 pounds OF
beef besides a considerable
amount of pork and mutton.
Last week for the first time IN
the history of this country a large
amount of corn was imported
from Argentine. The meat i'm
portations came from Argentine,
Australia, New leland and Can
ada. However, the importations
have not yet affected market
quotations in our western mar
kets. The prices for all kinds of
cattle and hogs continue good.
The truth seems to be that the
supply of meat is hardly even
with the demand. 1t is true that
range cattle can be produced on
the plains of South America much
cheaper than they can be pro
duced by feeding here in the
United States, but it is also true
that range beef can never COM
pete in our markets with good
corn fed beef.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Live Stock Values
Steadily Increasing

The annual livestock reports of
the Orange Judd Farmer shows a
farm wealth in this form of pro-
perty that beaks records. The
increase in value during the past
twelve months is placed at $443,-
758, 900, while the total value of
all classes of farm animals reach
SIS, 596, ,024, 600. Of this total,
horses furnished $2,185, ,555, 900;
mules, $500, 333, 900, and milk
COWS, 81, 032, $50, 900.
By way of comparison the total
value represents so per cent more
than the total money in circula-
ton in this country and is almost
equal to all the deposits in the T.
400 national banks now in exist
ence.
The number of meat producing
animals, however, shows a de-
crease, beef cattle shows a falling
off in numbers of l, 762, 600 head,
or 5 per cent; hogs, a decrease of
4, 082, 600, or Z per cent.
Milk cows show no material
change, while horses increased
slightly in number. With the de-
crease in numbers goes a heavy
increase in average value per
head, milk cows having advanced
21 per cent; other cattle, 18 per
cent; hogs, II per cent, and sheep
s per cent during the past year.
The decrease in hogs is the re-
suit of heavy cholera losses in i'm
portant states, coupled with the
shortage in corn, while the de-
crease in sheep is the result of
low priced wool and dissatisfac-
ton with the wool tariff. On the
other hand the decline in number
of beef cattle is only a continual
tion of a decline that has been un-
der way for several years, and
with the increasing population,
Indicates a growing shortage of
beef. The only hope of relief held
out lies in the rapid growth of
the use of silos, the numder Of
which has increased from 25 to 33
1-3 per cent within a year and
which, by a complete utilization
of the corn fields, will enable the
maintenance and finishing of
more animals upon a given area,
thereby reducing the cost of pro-
ducing beef.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Recognized Advantages

You will find that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has recog-
nized advantages over most med
icines in use for coughs and colds.
1t does not suppress a cough but
loosens and relieves it. 1t aids
expectoration and opens the Sc
cretions, which enables the sys-
TEN to throw off a cold. 1t coun-
teracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia. 1t contains
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to a child as con-
fidently as to an adult. For sale
by all dealers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

No long wait. No short weight
at the HERALD ON Job printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Good Year For Sheep
In the South Land

The past winter has been ex-
tremely favorable to the sheep
men of Northern Arizona who
have had their flocks inand aronud
the Phoenix country which in
cIudeS from the Hassayampa east
TO the Roosevelt dam and north to
ountlOWer Valley. Reports COM
ing from there Indicate that the
amOIng season up to date has
Oeen one of the best on record.
frank Lyons, who makes this his
headquarters during the summer
sends word that he has had an ex-
CeIentyear; lambing 10 per cent.
Vther Sheepmen done have equal
~ we'll. The rains just came in
'Lne and the country has been
SOaked for the last two weeks. 1t
Is .S Thought that the storm during
Vile past week put everything in
goOd 9 shape in the South land.
naylng will begin soon. Wins
low Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Kansas City Live
N' stock Market Letter

ronsas City Stock Yards, Jan.
"a 1q14,-Cattle receipts have
Sooo So' extremely light since Tues
Jo Jor hut the week has not been
ua!, uo satisfactory to steer sellers as
d. aasaceeding 1r weeks, prices a shade
Ionor for the week. Cows,
b,tcber ipt graded and stockers and
eoadprs ers held up firm, and there
III bo q clean sweep OF the
,ords ~'r at the end of the week.
Killers have had scant supplies
for several days, and should be
n need of cattle the first thing
Monday, which will have a bene-
fciaI effect on prices. Killer
bnvers expect a raise in prices of
cattle oT next week. A few head
If near prime native steers
brought 1925 this week, but
otberwise nothing sold above
90 X to 900 Shipments from
Colorado have been light this
week. probably good thing all
oro1nd, as consignments can be
handled better next week, Ma
five offerings are dwindling, and
there will be fewer oil mill cattle
each week from this time for
ward. The meal fed cattle this
week have sold at a range of
G25 to $50 for the best ones,
Ggbt steers at $3.50 to 6.15.
Butcher cattle sell strong, native
COWS going to $3.50, and prime
bulls SITS. A large proportion
Of the cattle supply runs to stock
erS and feeders, but there is am
pie inquiry for them, and prices
are 10 to rs higher than a week
ago, sales largely at $3.50 to
IT'S, few choice cattle going to
the country up to $8.15
Sheep and lambs are off 25 to
IS cents this week, with some
hope for next week in the strong
close today. Receipts are light,
and the market is due for a raise
when dressed mutton outlet wild
ems the least bit. Lambs sold
today at $7.4O to 7.75, yearlings
worth $6.25 to 6.85, wethers
$5.25 to 5.85, ewes $500 to $50
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
For Sale

Six town lots at Lakeside.
Four of them are together and
one of them has a broom house
and young orchard.
Also one lot in ShumWay with
good house and orchard; also a
good garden spot.
For prices, see
ALVIN E. RHOTEN,
j24-1m Shumway, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Errors of Beginners.

Beginners in the poultry business
are likely to neglect their stock dur
ing the time they are not yielding re-
turns and often fail to figure the fu-
ture consequences. Such beginners
cannot be successful in the poultry
business. Constant care, good feed
ing and fresh water are absolutely
necessary at all times This holds
good from the time the chicks are
hatched until they go into the laying
house.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Snowflake &
Taylor Irrigation Co. that an as
sessment Of Three Dollars per
share has been made, Thirty
Cents of said assessment to be
paid in cash on or before May
1, 1914. By order of the Board.
JOHN A. FREEMAN, Sec.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
''The Best Laxative
/ Know Of

81 have sold Chamberlain S
Tablets for several years. Peo-
pie who have used them will take
nothing else. | can recommend
them to my customers as the
best laxative and cure for consti-
patton that | know Of, )" writes
Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa.
For sale by all dealers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
lncrease Horses Power.

If your teams are to be used much
In handling heavy loads where back
ing is necessary, use harness with
very wide and heavy breeching. 1t
will add to the horses confidence and
his backing power
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

By this method of alternating
late grazing from one area to an
other, weakened vegetation can
recover it's vitality without the
need of having the land closed to
grazing the entire year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
BREFFRRRe@I
Range Can Be Restored
Without Closing 1t

That serious decline in the
carrying capacity of vast areas
of western grazing lands, due
largely to the fact that stockman
fail to give the range plants a
chance to keep growing, can be
remedied without closing these
areas to cattle and sheep, is the
statement made by the depart
ment of agriculture in a bulletin
recently issued on range i'm
provement. Excessive graz
ing in the spring before the for
age crop is mature, and such
grazing continued year after
year, says the department, are
the main causes of range deter
ioration.
On the national forests, the de-
partment is doing away with
these evils and stock is handled
under government regulation, the
range lands have improved to a
point where it is again possible
to market large numbers of beef
and mutton animals directly from
the range.
In the ''free for all' period of
early days, the department goes
on to say, the most palatable of
forage plants were so closely crop
ped that they were unable to de-
velop the necessary plant food,
and so, literally starved. In ad-
dition, the roots were frequently
injured by trampling or killed by
exposure. AS a result the best
kinds of vegetation grew weaker
season to season, and where the
practice of early and close graz
ing was continued, the range at
last became practically denuded.
The vegetation which furnishes
the grazing crop has much the
same growth requirements as a
farm crop. No farmer who hop
es to realize the best returns from
a permanent hay meadow, it is
stated, would think of harvesting
the crop as soon as it mature.
/ Nor would he Craze a permanent
pasture closely from time the
growth begins until it ceases, for
he knows that this will result fin
ally in killing it out. And since
climate and soil conditions over
much of the western grazing
/ lands are less favorable to plant
growth than those on the average
farm, even greater care must be
exercised in utilizing the range
crop than is necessary with that
on the farm.
The remedy suggested for
range deterioration is asystem of
deferred grazing. Under such a
plan an over-grazed portion of
the range, sufficiently large to
supply the forage from the time
of seed maturity until the end of
the grazing season, is protected
from stock until the seed crop has
matured. Upon maturity OF the
seed crop the forage is grazed
during the first season, but not
to the extent of injurlng seed
plants. The same area is protect
ed in the same way during the
second and, if necessary, subse-
uuent seasons, or until the new
plants have been securely estab-
lished. When the area has been
thoroughly reseeded it can be
again grazed early in the season,
and a second area, large enough
to accommodate the stock from
the time of seed ripening to the
end of the season, is protected un-
til the forage is mature.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

lie war department is re-
IDOIeStlng \ a large area near Fort
Doyard, New Mexico, for use as
"n army hospital site.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Madame Florence, clairyoyant ana
nalmist. Is Granite street.
REGULAR review of Harmon hive, No j.
IL. % r. NJ, this evening at 1880 o'clock
Dry chairwood for sale Arthur 5.
Martin 43 Park street. Telephone 1859
or 5S-W. a.
Gordon Smith returned to-day TO
South Ryegate, after passing few days
in the city. -.
Note tbis--A cream sherbet is different
from water sherbet. Try lemon
cream sherbet at Browns,
Austin Saunders brought to this once
o.dav n cluster of ripe Strawberries
nicked from his garden this morning
Dance on Labor day, Sept, I, at camp
Comfort. Curtis lake, Calais. Dancing
from | p. nj. until 5 P. m. Price, QUO
per couple. vi.
Mrs. +. d. Beckley went to New YORK
last night and will visit there ana IN
Philadelphia and Atlantic CITY during
the next two weeks
A regular meeting OF branch NO. i
local Barre of the Socialist party VIII De
held this evening at o'clock at head'
quarters, Scampini block.
On account of the serious illness o.
ID. II. Cutler, Mrs. Cutler would IKE tc
have her music pupils please cancel theii
lessons until she notifies them.
The third and fourth degrees were con
ferred at Cobble Hill grange last evening
and bountiful harvest supper was
served The next meeting will be II
charge of the ladies and II is expected
the business will he conducted in accord
ance with up-to-date sufragette meth'
DDS.
A very delightful surprise party wa'
given Mrs. Waldron Shields Friday nigh'
when members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union came to remind mel
that she is soon to leave for the sum.
South to make her home The ladlei
were each prepared with thlmbies an(
soon were busily at work. During tn
evening Mrs. Bradley very ably, with al
original poem, presented Mrs. Shields i,
handbag for which she feelingiy respond
ed. Dainty refreshments were served
and the guests departed at late hour
wishing the hostess much happiness II
her new home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

October Mccall fashions at Knight $
Buy your school shoes at Rogers
Walk Over Boot Shop.
Michael Hara of Littleton, \. H., ar
rived in the city to-day to pass few
DAYS with friends.
Dance in gymnasium, Graniteyliie' on
Thursday evening, Sept. 3 kley Or
ehestra. Admission, soc; ladies, tree.
The T.. b. Dodge creamery VIII De
closed evenings at 9 p. m. excepting
Mondays and Saturdays, commencing
Tuesday, Sept. !. c. F. Smith, trustee.
| expect ear OF fancy Washington
Flberta peaches about Sept. 2. The
northern peach crop is very light. West
ern box peaches require less sugar and
will be the best value this season. Or
! der of your home dealer. Sidney y.
Spafford.
William Hall OF Washington pleaded
guilty to an intoxication charge before
Judge H. W. Scott in city court TINS
forenoon and accepted sentence OF 10
DAYS in the county Jail in lieu OF pay
ing IS fine with costs of sos. Hall
Is able to walk only with the aid of a
crutch and a cane and he presented
pathetic inquire NDeH oAHCet JbhH ~ %hat
lev arrested him at the Central Vermont
,tation last night at $3.50 o'clock.
The committee in charge OF sports at
he Labor Day celebration to be held at
lie Granite City trotting park on Mon
day, Sept. l. under the auspices OF the
Barre c. l.. T., are in receipt OF many
entrants for the big fve-a-side football
championship Of New England. The
committee anticipate about eight en-
trants, comprising the best football tai
emit in northern New England. The com
mittee are also in receipt OF communl-
cations from a large number OF own
ers of amateur racing horses. When the
Judges line up the racers for the start
of this one-heat affair there will prob
ably be about fifteen steeds vying for
the laurels. The entrants OF the horse
race will also be announced later in the
week. The committee are completing
plans at present to accommodate the
/ large audience at the baseball game. Ac-
cording to present plans they are very
optimistic about furnishing the audience
with a satisfactory view of the game.