davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

ingham Palace today, and II was ex-
pected that they would tackle the
crux of the problem-the area OF
Ulster to be excluded from operation
of home rule and the method of car
rying out sex-exclusion.
The claims of the opposing parties
were led by John Redmond and Sir
Edward Carson on question of the
area to be excluded from operation
OF home rule.
As neither nationalist or Ulster
leader possesses plenipotentiary pow
ers, these claims must be submitted
to the consideration of the respect
i've party caucuses at each stage so
that the progress of the conference
must be deliberate.
The conferees were in session an
hour and half today, and then ad-
journed to meet tomorrow.
Premier Asquith assumed respon-
sibility for the speech by the king
yesterday to political leaders, setting
at rest various reports.
The king left 1t to the discretino of
his conferees whether his address be
published. The conference decided
to favor the publication.
this matter the king
followed the strictest constitutional
list practice.
Asquith declined to discuss why
the conference is being held at Buck
ingham Palace, instead OF in the
house of commons. Asked II there
Will be opportunity for discussion OF
the subject in the commons, Asquith
retorted:
Time will show"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

George NJ. Hagner, day ticket man
at the local depot and Thomas Allen
first trick dispatcher left early last
evening for an all nights fishing
trip to Roam creek. They passed the
entire night casting for the finny
tribe, with the net result that Mr..
Hagaer fell in the drink and got q
thorough wetting. When asked this
morning whattthey got. they replied
that they "got back"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Associated FreSS. - Politics
was the predominating factor in
the trial today Of Nine. Caillaux for
the murder OF CASTOR Calmette.
The French government is under
stood to be concerned in regard TO
diplomatic documents mentioned in
yesterdays hearing as having been
in the possession of the assassinated
editor. 1t was said that these docu-
ments were later handed to Presi-
dent Poincare, who passed them to
the foreign office.
Joseph Caillaux and Fernand
Labori, the latter OF counsel for the
defense, demanded that the docu-
ments be produced in court.
When court convened, the procura-
tor general said;
Il am authorized by the govern
ment to declare that the documents
referred to in yesterdays testimony
are only pretended copies of docu-
ments which do not exist"
After an exchange between Labori
and Charles Chenu. an attorney rep
resenting La Figaro and Calmette's
heirs, the procurator general e1-
claimed that the honor and patriot
ism of Caillaux was unstained.
Georges Presta, brother-in-law of
Calmette and chairman of the
Figaro company, denied that Figaro
had been in the pay of foreign
banks.
Maitre Chenu, in the direction of
Prestats testimony, said
''I'll add 1t would not become Call
ll 70 s,,
soil the grave his wife made
An exciting scene followed. and
the Judge called for order.
CaillauY in excitement exclaimed I;
viii the speaker take personal
responsibility for his words?"
There was another outburst in
which cries OF ',Bravoi" were heard
When the noise subsidized, Chenu
replied:
Il take the entire responsibility. -
Yves Delbos, editor OF lie Radical,
testified that he had met the defend
ant the day OF the shooting and that
she seemed depressed and like a
beaten and hunted thing
Nine. Louisa de Mesagne- -Estrad-
ere, formerly society editress of the
Figaro. testified that she had dined
with Nine. CaillauN two months be-
fore the shooting. and continued:
Nine. Caillaux said that Nine,
Gueydan. former wife of CaillauX
was going from one paper to anoth-
er hawking letters against her.
tried to reassure her. saying that my
information was that Nine. Gueydan
refused to sell the letters to Calmette
for $4,000"
Asked by the defendant to give
more precise testimony about Nine.
Gueydan's letter, the witness left the
stand without replying.
Disorder was so great that Judge
Albanel threatened to clear the cham
Der IL the manifestations were re-
peated.
George Fromentin, the clerk from
whom Nine. CaillauX bought the pis-
tol. was called.
Another gunsmith employe said
that Nine. CaillauX practiced in the
rifle range under the store and that
three of six shots struck a size OF
a human figure. The defendant said !:
II tried the pistol merely at the
request of the employe. He wanted
to be sure that ! knew how 1t
worked"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Walter Speakman, chief clerk in
Master Mechanic j. l.. Fagan's office
is taking much-needed vacation. He
has not had day off in the last five
years and left this morning for Glen
wood Springs expecting to have the
time of his life. Clarence Pagan is
taking his place during his absence.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
CHAMBER WILL
MAKE PLANS To
COMBAT EFFORT
Representation Before Supreme
Court Needed; Salt Lake
Fighting Our Battle Before H.
c. Hall Now; Situation Very
Critical.
WOULD RUIN JOBBING TRADE
n RAND FUNCTIONS future
aS "a wholeSaling center

n RAND FUNCTIONS future
as wholesaling center
hangs in the balance as
Henry c. Hall, member OF the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, hears the arguments of the
Denver & Rio Grande InvyerS
Tor an increase in the rates or
dered by the commission for
Utah common points and Grand
junction. The examination Is
going forward in salt Lake City
and after decision i,, made by
the commission, it will probably
be reviewed by the supreme
court.
The declaration OF the seventeen
roads which are affected by the hear
Ing is that they are not asking for
more revenue, but that they propose
to advance the Utah rates which are
enjoyed by Grand Junction so as to
permit Denver and Pueblo to lob in
western Colorado. Tha. means, in
simpler language, that Che Denver
Wholesale houses which have estab-
lished themselves here Will be un-
necessary, since western Colorado
business can be handled better from
Denver without the expense of
branches here. II means that OF the
hfty or more travelling men who
now make Grand Junction their
headquarters will be reduced more
than one-half. And 1t means that
the home manufacturing and whole
sailing concerns who have built UP a
wide business in our trade territory
VIII have to meet cut-throat compe.
tition from Denver.
The situation is in every way as
critical as II was when the city
through the Chamber OF Commerce
won its big class and commodity rate
suit before the comm ission
In the meantime another situation
faces the city in the hearing before
the supreme court of the Inter
mountain rate case which was re-
Gently decided against the carriers.
That decision carried n clause abso-
lutely sweeping away the so-called
water competition arguments used
by the roads to bolster up their vio-
lations OF the fourth section or long
and short haul clause OF the inter-
state commerce act. This rehearing
is decidedly important because of its
bearing on the Grand Junction tar
iffs and this city should be repre-
sented. James NJ. Silcox has taken
the matter up with F. A. Jones. the
traffic expert, and he has volunteered
to represent this section for nom
inal eXnense to the city.
Mr.. Silcox will be present this eve
ming at meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce directorate. and in
all probability action will be taken
TO insure Mr.. Jones' presence In
Washington in our behalf.
The offer OF Attorney C. ]. Moyni-
han OF Montrose to act for the Cham
Der of Commerce In an Intervention
action In the fruit rate case now
being heard will also be discussed
md acted upon.
All members OF the board are
urged to be present tonight and
each decision In the case.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
M00SERS START HUNT TO FILL VACANCIES ON TICKET

not o % for sheriff determined
Bull
@ b long hunt for asplrants fill the vacancies
a OF Freeman Higgins. Cox
% and today Mr. Higgins that he would
wa, e nomination unopposed
p one OF the best salaries to nv county oo attached IN II
are hard
OIL the
agement from Higgins
amt nddats and Griffith Denver
Awful luck
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
DEMOCRATS, DO NOT FAIL
TO VOTE IN PRIMARIES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

, The following shows the time ,
, and place of the precinct pri- ,
, maries. All Democrats should ,
; cast votes for delegates and ,
} committeeman and committee =
B woman. BE sure to make ,
showing in your precinct.
Here's the list:
First ward-3O5 Ute avenue =,
from p. m. to p. m.
!, Second ward-3O1 Rood ave- I
nue. from ) p. m. to p. M.
West Third-Y. NJ. C. A. as =,
sembly room. 4 p. m. to I p. m. 4
East Third-Lee & Erwin 4
garage on Seventh, p. m. to I
1880 p. m.
Fourth ward-City Hall $50 ,
p. III. to 1880 p m. 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
down their tools.

down their tools.
Barricades were erected by the
strikers on Flugoof street. but the
police charged and captured the OBJ
structions without loss
Similar strikes are reported from
Odessa, Reval, Bakua and other cit
les. Trains on the Finland road were
run today under military escort
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
TODD INSTALLED AS HEAD OF ODD FELLOWS LODGE

M TODD and the other Officers of Mesa lodge
John Brown with impressive ceremonies The
he
w H. Hogan past grand Thomas NJ Todd, noble
Borhe grand; Fred NJ Deh
duo R. D. Stone chaplain e Moohead inside
Brenon outside guardian Fred b.
L. S. s.; Lester B. Jaynes r. s. N. G 1.
NJ. Stout. r. S V. G.; c. H. Nelson. l.. S. G.
Charles H. Robinson and
W. Paerick was recommended district
ceremonies
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
POLICE HURT IN
RUSSIAN CLASH
Strikers Swept From Street by
Cossacks;; 100000 Have
Quit All Work.
tBy Associated Press. ]

st. Petersburg, July 22.--Conflicts
between the police, Cossacks and
strikers occurred today and number
of police and strikers are known to
be wounded.
A general strike has been called
and drastic measures of authorities
at Baku and other provincial towns
were inaugurated against workmen.
1t is estimated that 100000 laid
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Dale NJ. Parriott, a well known
Castleton. Utah. man, returned this
morning from a three months visit
at his old home in Missouri. He
leaves early in the morning for Moab
where they are holding a big cele-
bration at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

gan WIZ Initial I OF Mrs. James w. Lo-
rl8g wU n.y. passed away Saturday eve
,he IA. vas held this afternoon from
sb,B "sTSl y parlors Of Yunker & cal
fgba-., heN' Baltzer preached the
hssptif,,is sermon and dwelt upon the
ans Al u Character of the decea sod
isr ,nS,.I ,JS manner in which she bore
asa cemetery. "'S IN orehard
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Sherman and
child left this morning for Salt Lake.
Mr.. Sherman formerly resided in this
city but has been living in Montrose
for the past few months.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
L.R.TO SPEAK
foaSsIet viii Oppose Colon
Dian Treaty at Committee
Hearing.
IBy AssocIated Press 1

coI,ss, I%,ssssl,lG1gton, D. c., July 22.-
SS'oIst s.gos "a Roosevelt today in a letter
80 I,aJu chairman Stone of the senate
o1,as.l .,'s,sn leiations committee for an
u to,',Jl'slllty ~ to be heard in opposition
mv C,,psu psLulhg treaty proposing to
tiioS oo,9uLOia F25,O0O,OOO for a par
TIN ~. u the Panama Canal
rsass., Isle was no action on Rooseyelt's
vps5Io o', because the committee was
I'10ie 10 secure a quorum
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Sam Waldroup, car foreman. re-
turned this morning from a six
weeks jaunt to Alabama, Tennessee.
and Georgia. He reports a pleasant
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22


municipal palowners ipaguauo
rquh
e iy mmho will not pa tt 1.-THE
lie itn is to enforcement o t f eprud
$1,000 dnvstgaien Of o
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Roy Long, travelling man for the
Morey Mercantile company, left this
morning for points in Utah on a sell
ing jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
Stays DAUGHTER AND SELF
Redmond and
Carson Open
Struggle On
Ulster Rule

7 ONDON, Eng, July 22.-LBy AS
| sociated Press. Public inter
- est in the crisis over Irish
home rule oyershadowed everything
else in the British island when the
political leaders gathered at Buck
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Hsp5vwS,,, n W, Phillips of the shapeleiph
aorpinn company returned this
ton Hbs ro, rom a brief trip to June
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

G. II. Miller and s. NJ. Thompson,
government experts from the office
of farm management, who have been
In the valley for several days, left
this morning for Hotchkiss.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Bart Lace. high line employee,
left early this morning for Chicago
on a two weeks vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
DRAMATIC SCENES MARK
TRIAL OF WOMAN SLAYER
Court Room in Upoar Over Clash Between French Diplomat and
Husband Of Accused; Claim Mme CaiIaW Practiced
With Pistol For Hours Before Man. s-Szed Target

.ARlS, France, July 22.-tBy
r Associated Press. - Politics
! was the predominating factor in
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
NAME PRESIDENT
 FOR ALBANIA
Essad Pasha, Great Turkish Soldier, Gets the Job That Prince Wied
 Found Hard One.

DURAZZO. Albania. Oct. 7.-Essad Pasha, former commander in chief of the Turkish army. and later minister of war for King Wied. when that German prince ruled Albania. was elected president of the republic of Albania yesterday by the Senate.
 Essad Pasha, who Is an Albanian by birth, is considered one of the strongest individuals in the country and capable of bringing order out of disorder and will rule with an iron hand. He Is also loved by the Alban- ian army, which he has brought to high point of efficiency.
 It is known here that both Sefvia and Greece would like to divide AL hania between themselves and Monte negro and therefore active prepara- tions are going on to prepare for any possible invasion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
COPPER GAN 60
 ID ITALIANS
British Not Interfere Shipments Tc Mediterranean, But Will With
 Those for Holland.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-England is permitting shipments of copper to go to Italy, which is taken as indicating that the understanding between the Mediterranean power and the allies is perfect The shipments to Holland are barred because copper to Holland is copper for German armament man. ufacturers and therefore is not de- sired by the allies, who, controlling the sea, have stopped shipments to those ports.
 It is understood here that the Amer ican State department is preparing to make strenuous protest against the edict of the British and will demand the right of neutral ships to call at neutral ports. It is, of course, under stood that if the British give in to the American contention regarding the right to ship copper and war mu- nitions to Holland that the Neither lands will be involved in the war, be- cause the British are determined at all costs to prevent copper shipments for Germany continuing to go through Holland ports. It is claimed that the only reason Holland neutrality is not violated by the Germans is the great use they are making of the neutral country to secure foods and things necessary to continue the conflict.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
Battle of Aisne In 2Sth Day.


 LONDON, Oct. 7.-The twenty-five day battle in northern France has as yet reached no decision. The al lies have been making considerable gains since yesterday. The encircline movement on the German right con tinues, but as fast as the allies go north the Germans also send troops in parallel lines so that they always present a front to the allies instead of a flank.
 Germans Losing, However, In East. The Germans have, however, been forced to weaken their lines in the East in order to meet the allies at the west and as a result the French. under General Pau, have made great gains in Alsace. where they now oc. cupy almost the entire German prov ince of Alsace and are preparing to extend the line to the Rhine so as to threaten the German rear.
 French Also In Lorraine.
 General Pau has also extended his line into Lorraine and has severely defeated the German detachments there, taken many prisoners and guns and holds strongly entrenched posi- tions to operate against the German base in Luxemburg.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS TWENTY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. "A gas explosion yesterday in the Mulga mine near here caused the death of twenty miners. who were working in the lower levels. Immediate efforts were made to reach the men by the mine rescue crew and by the govern ment men who were called. but when they reached the scene all of them were dead, most of them having died instantly. the bodies being torn by the force of the explosion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
WILLARD BONDS
 MORE CLAIMS Secures the HamiIton-lrving Proper ties On PIoot Bay-Will Open
 Them Up At Once.

Senator B. F. Willard has bonded the property located by Hamilton and Irving in the Port Wells country. and will immediately start development work on the claims. The property Is located one mile and a quarter from the head of Pigot bay. is easy of ac- cess, located in timebr and only 600 feet from the valley.
 The lead Is one of the longest known in the Port Wells district and can be traced for many claims. It has been uncovered for 8 distance of 250 feet and shows from ten inches to two and a half feet of high grade free milling ore.
 Colonel Willard will start work on the claims at once and will send three men and an outfit to the prop erty to uncover the lead and sink upon it to further demonstrate the values of the property.
 The amount of the bond has not been made public at this time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
TRACK |S CLEAR FOR LEASING BILL Conference Committee Finally Agree Little Trouble Expected On
 Either Floor.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-The con. ference committee in charge of the Alaska coal land leasing bill have finally come to an agreement and have settled the differences in the Senate and House bills. Most of the amend ments demanded by the Senate have been accepted and all existing claim. ants must receive compensation for the work done.
 President Wilson again used his influence upon the members of the committee opposing the bill in con ference because of the urgent need for some Legislation regarding the coal, which has been tied up since Clifford Pinchot and President Roose welt closed the coal lands ten years ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
Berlin Hears of German Gains.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The German cavalry is rapidly encircling the al lies left and General Joffre has been forced to weaken his center to send
 endorsements to certain positions on
 his left, which are in extreme danger, while the allies movement towards Belgium has been brought to a stand. still," is the report issued today by the war office press bureau. The re- port admits that the French have re- occupied certain positions near St. Mihiel, on the German left, but they are said to be of no great importance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
EASY FOR LEIPZIG
 ID GET COAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-It is pointed out here by shipping men that the German cruiser Leipzig will have no trouble securing enough coal to run her by shifting from one South American country to another and not returning to any one country often CT than once in three months. which is the time fixed by international law. The Leipzig is still at liberty preying upon British commerce in spite of the efforts of the British, French and Japanese ships. which have been hunt ing for her.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
Many French Refuoees.

BERLIN. Oct. "A correspondent from a neutral country at the front estimates that 1O.0OO,OOO French peo- pie are homeless and in great distress, having fled from their homes in nor thern France, where the Germans are now operating.
 Activity of German Cruisers Abroad
 Gratifying.
 The activity of the fast German cruisers, which were in foreign waters at the time of the outbreak of the war and the failure after two months of the combined navies of England, France, Russia and Japan to capture any one of the cruisers. is a matter of great satisfaction here among na- val men. The cruisers have also done much damage to the enemies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
Bombardment Antwerp Near.

ANTWERP, Oct. 7.-The military governor of Antwerp has announced that the bombardment of Antwerp proper will soon be started by the German forces now besieging the city, and that all who wish to leave Antwerp must do so within a few days, as the river route to the sea is still open and those who want to may go to England or to other parts of Belgium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
Great Eastern Service Is Stopped.

Great Eastern Service 10 Stopped.
 LONDON, Oct. 7.-The service of the Great Eastern Steamship com pany operating from England to points in India and the far East has been suspended because of the fact that all the big steamers are being used to transport troops from India to France. The government intends to use the boats for some time as transports. Cargoes of fresh frozen meats and wheat are also being brought to the continent and to the British Isles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
BOSTON BRAVES
 LOSE GOOD MAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-James Smith. the crack third baseman of the Bos. ton Braves, suffered a broken leg yes terday in the game with Brooklyn and as . result the odds against StalE inx's team have been increased. Stalling may try to buy a new man between now and Friday or may use one of his utility men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
Cholera Spreads h Hungary.

VENICE, Oct. 7.-Reports here in dicate that the spread of cholera has been appalling in Hungary in spite of the strenuous efforts of the army medical corps. aided by experts from Germany and from among the civ ilian doctors. Thousands of deaths are reported in spite of every effort of the government to suppress the news.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07

Luxemburg were caught last night by wireless operators at the front. Gen eral von Kluck is demanding more men to protect his line through Bel gium, stating that unless they were sent promptly he would be forced to fall back.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
CHEWING GUM
 ID BE TAXED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-The Sen. ate committee considering the war tax measure today added tax upon all patent medicines and chewing gum to the taxes charged against other staples. It is expected the new tax will bring in several million g year, as both the medicines and gum are used extensively all over the Un- ited States. @
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
FIRE LADD|ES
 TO GIVE DANCE

The Valdez Fire Department will give a dance on New Years eve at Eagle hall.' The department has nam- ed several committees and expect to make the New Years eve dance one of the social events of the season. The money raised will be used for better Are protection.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
W0MEN'S GUILD
 SHOW TONIGHT

The big show and entertainment will be held tonight at the Orpheum by the Women's Guild of the Church of the Epiphany. The tickets are only 50 cents and fine three-reel drama will be placed on the boards. while some of the best talent in Val deg will appear on the stage to en- tertain the crowd expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
oermans Proud of Navy Reeore

Germans Proud of Navy Record.
 BERLIN, Oct 7.-The German gov ernment Is proud of the record of the navy in the present war. The allies with three times the number and weight of ships. have been unable to inflict any damage of importance up on the German navy. Even the ships caught abroad at the outbreak of war have been preying upon the allies commerce. inflicting many times more damage than they themselves are worth. and in spite of two months effort still steam the oceans hunting for ships. The allies had predicted that the German ships would be wip ed out in a few weeks and the Ger. man fleet Is still intact. while some considerable damage was done to the British.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-07
Russians Invading Hungary.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 1.-The Russians
 are invading Hungary with the inten-
 tion of joining with the Servians and operating in Bosnia and other south
 Austrian provinces. It is believed
 here that the Russians will direct
 their attention towards the south rather than in the direction of Buda- pest.