davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
WILL PASS SPECIAL
LAW TO GET goshen
Utah Sheepmen ''PeeVed" at
Refusal Of Local Man to
dip" Sheep.

Utah sheepmen propose to ask the
next legislature to pass retaliatory
legislation imposing an extra state
tax on sheep brought into this state
for grazing purposes, says the Grand
Valley Times.
This is the result of a controversy
with w. T. Goshen, the Colorado
sheepman, who has brought $4,000
sheep into Grand county and refused
to comply with the law requiring
sheep from out of the state to be
dipped. Mr.. Goslen secured an in
junction restraining the Utah state
sheep commissioners from carrying
out the law, claiming his sheep were
healthy and did not need dipping
and the case will be heard Jan. Il.
Adjoining states tax foreign sheep,
but Utah has no such self-protection
and this neglect is taken advantage
of. The present Utah law leaves the
dipping of Utah sheep at the discre-
tion OF the state board of sheep COM
missioners. which is always on the
lookout for infected stock. Inas-
much as sheep from Colorado have
been the means of spreading disease
among the Utah flocks in former
years the state board of sheep COM
missioners instructed that Goslen's
sheep be dipped.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
SPRINGS WILL Be
GOOD ROADS MECCA

Colorado Springs will, ON January
3 and 16, be the mecca for good
road enthusiasts from all over the
state. This is not only ON account
OF the fourth annual convention of
the Colorado Good Roads association
which will be held at that time, but
also because of the calls which have
been issued for meetings on these
dates of many other road organiZa-
tions of Colorado. Incidentally the
presence of the members of these var
ious organizations will undoubtedly
lead to many interesting discussions
regarding the best and most attrac-
tive routes through the state.
In addition to the convention of
the Colorado Good Roads association,
calls have been issued for the fol-
lowing meetings: The Colorado AS
sociation of Commercial Executives;
The Colorado to Gulf Highway AS
scciation; the directors of the Lin
coin Memorial Highway association;
the Spanish Trail-Grand Canon
Highway association; The Rainbow
Route association, and a special
meeting of representatives from
Boulder, Larimer, Weld, Morgan and
other counties in the northern and
itoi lhcdottiu puts parts VI lut
state.
These organizations will also take
an active part in the discussions of
the convention regarding the pro-
posed half mill state levy for good
road purposes. The need of funds
to construct a statewide system of
highways Is now becoming generally
recognized all over the state. and
lively debates MS to the adVisability
of bond issue or the half mill levy
are promised. A bill providing for a
half mill levy is now being drafted
and will be submitted to the dele
gates at Colorado Springs.
1t is also expected that the reports
which will be made by the county
commissioners as to the work of the
past year will be most interesting in
that they will show the great pro-
gress made during 1913 in road
building in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
LOCAL HOTELS, TODAY
LA COURT.

II. A. Mcconnell. Denver; Henry
Glorieux. Chicago; h. NJ. Threekeld,
Des Moines; II. NJ. Magron, Somer-
set; n. C. Spalding. Castle Gate; J.
NJ. Cunningham, Denver; u. w.
Gates. Crossett, Ark; Frank NJ. Lis
ter, Denver: w. C. Robertson, Den
yer: c. S. Bilheimer, Denver; j. V.
Davidson, Highstown, New York: c.
A. Baker, San Antonio, Tex; j. l..
Hakes and wife, Evanston, ILL.,; FL
Wittenborg and wife, Palisade; May
V. Corners, Delta; J. Il. Lloyd,
Omaha; G. w. Nelly, Denver; E.
Chambers, Denver.
OXFORD.
Alva Field, Montrose; A. Osborn,
Glade Park; William II. Davies, Ce-
daredge: e. S. Gould. Hotehkiss; G.
C. Wilson and wife. Tres Piedras; c.
M. Wilson. Salida; A. C. Newton,
Montrose; George Cool, Fruita; w.
X. Ellis and wife, Alamosa; j. t.
Porter. Helena; w. p. Harness,
Rawlings; C. d. Johnson, Salida; G..
w. Everitt, Salida; Fred Irwin, c.
NJ railway; C. A. Baker, Salida; Roy
Bronsin, Denver.
ST. REGIS.
NJ. II. Dodge, Denver; M. q
Black and wife, Denver; Ben Erich
New York City: William Wagner
Denver; j. e. Morrison and wife
Denver, C. Il. Morris and wife, Den
yer; n. w. Charles, Delta; f. G. Nor
gan, Delta; b. l.. Doughtery, Veh
Mon; c. A. Baker. San Antonio
Tex; Il. w. Coombs, Salt Lake; |
n. Samuelson. Milwaukee; John ID
Morrisy, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
RIVAL LEAGUE ILLEGAL
AND UNSPORTSMAALIKE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati. o., Jan. 6.-President
Hermanns report, submitted to the
National Commission, declared that
rivalry will not be resented long,
as the league and club rights are not
ignored, but the Illegal and unsports-
manlike interference with and disre-
gard of established privileges OF the
national agreement clubs Justify the
adoption of vigorous defensive mea-
sures."
This is considered the answer of
organized baseball to the projects of
the federal league whose spokesman
declared that while they respect actu-
al playing contracts of the national
agreement of the clubs, they will
disregard the much-discussed reserve
clause, which they hold is Illegal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
HELD UP AND ROBBED
ON VISIT To SALT LAKE

John Kelly arrived in Grand june
ton this morning from Pocatello,
Idaho. While he was in Salt Lake
he was robbed of 500. all the money
he had in the world except $3.50
which the robbers overlooked. In
Salt Lake he was walking along in
the outlying business district when
he was accosted by two masked men
who commanded him to enter an al
ley close by. He did as he was bid
den and there they relieved him of
500 in bills. overlooking the $500
ia change. This took him as far as
Helper where some kind-hearted peo-
pie furnished him with railroad fare
to Grand Junction. Mr. Kelly is on
his way east and hopes to be able to
continue his journey soon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
McGAURAN SLATED FOR
DENVER JOB, IS REPORT

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 6.-Local democracy
just at this time is very much inter-
ested who is to become the new post
master of this city. There are a
number of candidates for the ap-
pointment, but those who seem to
know say that John b. McGouran
who has for years been prominent
in local politics, will probably re-
ceive the endorsement of Denver
democrats for the place. He is be-
ing backed by Congressman George
Kindel who has, it is said here, been
granted the selection of postmaster
for Denver by the other Colorado
members in congress.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Hearings on the water adjudica,
tion of the Sunnyside ditch will be
held in Grand Junction before Ref
cree Bullock January 20, according
tc announcement made yesterday.
Denver parties are interested in the
Sunnyside ditch now in the hands
OF the courts, and attorneys have ar
ranged for the adjudication in this
city in two weeks. A number Of
prominent Denver attorneys will at
tend the hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Palisade Men
Furnish Bonds

Bonds of $3.50 each were furnished
last night by Chris Denham, Frank
Phillips and Orville Call, captured in
bootlegging raid in Palisade Fri
day night.
j. f. Roth. Robert Mulvaney,
William Mekals and Charles Mar
snail, the latter a wholesale liquor
man of Glenwood, are on the bonds.
The men spent two days in Jail
before securing the necessary sure
ties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
MRS. TWOMBLY LAID TO REST

Accompanied to its last resting
place in Masonic cemetery by scores
of mourning friends, the mortal re-
mains of Ers, Phoebe j. Twombly
this evening found the quiet repose
that marks the close of a useful and
eventful life.
The Hamilton home on White ave-
nue. was filled by the many friends
of tine deceased, and her family and
Rev. Edward G. Lane paid touch
ing tribute to her memory in his
eulogy. Fitting musical selections
were rendered and a last look at the
face of she who had passed, to her
reward was given the q scrrowing
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Feldmeier and
son and Miss Catherine Moore leave
in few days for Pasadena, Cal. Mr.
Feldmeier will take a 30-days' vaca-
tion and visit his mother and the la
dies may remain longer. During his
absence Mr.. Feldmeier's business will
be in charge of Mr.. Newcomb.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
COMPLIMENTS CHERRINGTON.
Grand Junction. Colo,
Ton & IuI1

Jan. b, 1914.
Editor Daily Sentinel:
Am very much pleased with the
proposed father and SON move
ment. Mayor Cherrington deserves
the hearty cooperation and sympa-
thy of every earnest thinker and
worker for better homes, better chill
dren and better citizens. It's a great
movement, and will be far-reaching
in results. Careless fatherhood has
resulted many times in ruined boys.
One boy allowed to drift on in evil
thoughts and habits will lead scores
of his age and younger downward
with him. so this subject is of deep
interest to every father and mother.
Help Mayor Cherrington.
MRS. MINNIE TUFLY.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

V. G. Atkins. whose home is in Tel
luride, but who has been in Grand
junction for the last few days at
tending the Seventh-day Adventist
meeting, left yesterday for Lincoln,
Nebr., where he will attend the Cen
tral Union meeting of that organiza-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Part of the basketball suits for the
teams in the city league have ar
rived. They are the blue suits.
The suits are a nifty combination of
blue and white.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
l;oes tn I.IaIln Mine.

W.P. Osborn. a we'll known Cliff
ton rancher. left last night for Ida
ho. just across the Oregon state line,
where he will engage in mining on a
claim owned by himself and other
Clifton people.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. E. Olson and daughters, Ida.
Tilda and Anna, left yesterday for
Atwater, Calf, where they will
spend the winter. Their home is in
Batavia and they stopped off here
for the last ten days to visit G. A.
Olson of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

f. w. Hauf, accompanied by his
wife and two children left yesterday
for Logan, Ia, where they will visit
Mr.. Haufs sick mother. The Hauf
home is in the Appleton section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. A. Seegmiller and daughter
Helen are expected home the end of
the week from two-weks' visit in
Pennsylvania.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
Fa,or Moro PnY.

The Chamber of Commerce will
take an active part in the movement
to secure a larger salary for the
county commissioners. The sugges-
ton was put forward last night by
1. NJ. Edwards and met instant ap-
probation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

N. G. McClurg, well known local
man left yesterday for Colorado
Springs, where he will visit with his
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

w. P. Eaton and wife were visit
ors from Palisade yesterday. They
returned on the O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Step to the phone and ask us to
call for your cleaning and pressing.
All work guaranteed. The Suitorium
Call Junction 7S3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Project Engineer J. II. Miner spent
yesterday at the High Line camp, in
specting the work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. M. Farrell and baby who live
on ranch near town left yesterday
for Clifton where they intend to visit
for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Fire destroyed the home of Henry
Andregg on fOrchard Mesa Sunday
night with loss OF $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Miss Lenore Neeb left for Greeley
yesterday to resume her studies at
that place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

F. c. Merrill returned to the high
line camp yesterday afternoon after
a busy day spent in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. S. H. Pryor returned to Pal
isade yesterday after busy day
spent locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Fl. Gray and baby left yester-
day afternoon on the o'clock for
Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Ada Copelands friends will
be very sorry to hear that she is i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Jack Armstrong is very sick
at her home on North Eighth street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Nj. c. Ramsey and Attorney Weis-
er were Palisade visitors yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06

Thirty per cent shipped to Europe.
Fifteen per cent shipped to New
York tfinal destination unknown.)
Nearly fifty-fiye per cent shipped
to treating plants in the United
States.
Local men have also Joined in a
protest to Washington, against the
proposed action Of Secretary Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-06
CARN0T|TE ORE
MINED NEAR HERE
Total Of Nearly Three Million
Pounds Taken out Of Western
Colorado.

In a letter to Secretary Lane pro-
testing against the withdrawal of
radium bearing lands from entry,
State Mine Commissioner T. r. Hem
ahen shows the great strides made in
the industry in western Colorado.
His statement follows:
Carnotite tradium bearing ores)
shipped from western Colorado, Jan.
/, 1913. to Nov. 80, 1913, (eleven
months):
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
SCHOOLS BUSY WITH
TWO CELEBRATIONS
ArbOr Day and Mothers Day
Generally Observed by the
Pupils

Children in the public schools Fri
day, had a busy day OF 1t. observing
Arbor and Bird day and Mothers day.
Special exercises we're held In all
OF the schools in the planting of trees,
shrubs and flowers and the placing
OF bird boxes, and the proximity OF
Mothers day, which will be observed
throughout the land Sunday. was the
occasion for the singing OF the Moth
ers Day Hymn" and talks by the
teachers on the duty and love OF chill
dren TO their mothers.
Lessons on nature subjects, the cul'
tivation OF the soil. the planting, care
and varieties OF trees and shrubs and
the conservation OF bird life formed
interesting study TO the pupils. Bird
boxes made by children In the man
ual training classes were erected.
In several OF the schools. in con
pection with the Mothers day" part
OF the exercises. the singing OF the
Mothers Day Hymn was supple
pented by MY Mothers Songs" q
composition by Mrs. Lutte Mckee
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08

Rose. OF Detroit The words OF the
Mothers Day Hymn" which IL used
as a national hymn, we're written by
the late Mrs Adele Won Diederich
HOFFMAN,, OF Philadelphia. Detroit
or, whose sister. Miss MINIS Won
Diederich. is a well-known Detroit
musician and teacher. IL was Mrs.
Hoffman, too, who suggested 10 her
friend, Miss Elizabeth Austin, OF
Philadelphia, founder OF mQthers' day,
that the white carnation be the flow
AT embIematio OF the day, for the
mother who has gone beyond, and a
colored blossom for the living mother
The distribution OF the peach trees,
the gift OF Benjamin Siegel 10 the
school children OF DetrUr, was made
Thursday afternoon. For several
years past, Mr.. Siegel had made a
distribution 'of trees IN the public
schools for Arbor day.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
POLICE CATCH SPEEDER
AFTER LONG CHASE

The police patrol OF the central
precinct. the speedy little machine
that Sergt. John Staples uses for pur-
suing speeders, and an auto driven
by William j. Sarasohn, OF No. 6sb
ST. Antoine-st.. sped through Brush
blvd, near Forest-aye.. at a 3O-miie
clip, Friday morning. furnishing
thrilling pursuit spectacle that the
movies" missed. Sergt. Staples and
Detective Dryer, In the little dyer
we're holly pursuing Sarasohn's car,
when the auto patrol. driven by OF
ficer Baumeartner. swung in a cross
street from a trip TO an outside sta
tion. and joined in the chase, the
whistle screeching as the big patrol
hit up fast clip. and gradually over
hauled the fugitive machine. Com
plant for speeding will be made
against Sarasohn.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
STATE Y. Nj. c. A. ISSUES
BOOKLET ON CAMPING

A very attractive illustrated camp
booklet entitled The Boy Vacation
Question" has just been issued by the
State Y NJ c. A., announcing the
plans for Hayo-Went-Ha camp for
boys on Torch lake. The camp this
year will be open for the entire sum
mer season from June 90 TO Sept /,
and will be limited to 100 boys Tor
each stretch OF two weeks.
Many applications are already IN
and the prospects are that the limit
will be reached at a early date.
Any boy interested in camping Out
for boys can get one OF these free
booklets and application In the Y. M
c. A. or addressing the state office ir
Detroit, No. All Association building
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
Money on Deposit Fl Years.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. May s.
Twenty-one years ago Mrs. Patrick
Hannifan. residing on farm near I'm
derwood, deposited 5000 In the Chi
cago Citizens bank OF Council BUNS.
which later became the First National
bank, TO the credit OF her little six
months-old grandson, Leo Ryan. The
original 5000 with interest at pei
cent compounded for FL years amount
ed to $455.75. Leo Ryan, who has
now reached his majority came 70
the city and drew the sum in gold.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
TayIor,s Eumlaator sYstsm.

A sure way TO rid a house OF bed.
bugs reaches and other vermin Is
AFFORDED in Taylor's Fumigator Sys.
ten, l66 MichigGn-aye. Mr.. Taylor.
the manager and originator OF this
system. had charge or the fumigating
and dislBfeeting OF the United States
battleship feet on IT'S around-the-
world cruise a few years ago The
Taylor system has been used success.
fully in the Arnold Home. Home OF
the Friendless and large number OF
the larger hotels. apartment houses.
and other buildings in Detroit Mr.
Taylor has the privilege OF referring
inquiries 70 any OF the above and guar.
antees his work for one year.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08

vance announcement OF Cleanup
Day" always strikes responsive
note. Such city Is Detroit IL has
kept pace, and then some, with other
progressive cities and It's residents
have shown In unmistakable terms
that they arc anxious and determined
TO maintain its reputation OF "one OF
the fairest cities in the United
States" This is national cleanup
time and every effort along this line
reflects the march onward OF Detroit
and It's people
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08

A rural mail carrier in Missouri has
driven the same horse $500 miles
In the, hast eight years This Is equal
to more than two complete trips
around the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
Zenoleum.

The products OF the Zenner Disin.
fectant company include Zenoleum.
one of the best known, germicides
and disinfectants, with wide variety
of applications TO At different require
ments Their Fly-Skoot is guaranteed
to kill flies and keep the pest from
the hoTse Fly-Skoot is used as
spray.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
Paint Warehouse.

The Paint Warehouse specializes in
jobblng paints and varnishes. dealing
at wholesale and retail. recent big
eastern purchase enables them TO
make their special offer OF paint and
Valentines varnish at one dollar per
gallon. Their warehouse is located at
350-354 Beaubien.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
American Paint & Glass Co.

For over half century the
Masurys have made high-class and
seryiceable paint and the result OF
this long experience shows in the
quality OF Masury's paints and var.
nishes. AS local distributors for
Masury products the American Paint
e. Glass Co. has reputation for pro
gressiveness. The stock OF the Amer
lean Paint a. Glass company includes
everything for the painter and glazer.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
r.. A. Thompson q Co.

The F. A. Thompson & Co. products
Rose Nicotine and Roach Powder, fig
ure largely in every household clean
up. The Rose Nicotine is specially
recommended for killing feas, bed
bugs and other house and plant bugs
and the Roach Powder for killing
reaches, water bugs and ants.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
NATIONWIDE
CLEANUP HITS
RESPONSIVE NOTE
Detroiters Keep Pace With the
March of Progress Along
This Line
MOVEMENT REFLECTS
WIDE-AWAKE IDEAS
Local Firms Come Forward With
Suggestions That Fit in with
National Announcement

Picture in your mind a progressive
city, It's tall buildings glistening in
the sunlight as the people make their
way. happy in their pursuits OF life.
This kaleidoscope represents an up
to-date community in which an ad-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
selInan Bros.

A practical method OF cleaning up
easements. cellars, mills, factories
and warehouses is provided by Sell
man Bros, Eighth. and Howard-sts..
by their cold water painting. This
paint is applied with a spray and is
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08

One OF the big steamship lines Is
going TO supply an expert tangoist
for all it's big boats. Another com
pany announces the presentation OF
moving pictures every night In the
salon
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08

a thorough disinfectant and deodorizer
as we'll as paint. The application
represents cleanliness In the fullest
meaning OF the term
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
Dies on Santa Fe
Train Enroute to
New Mexico

While on his way to Albuquerque,
N. M, for the benefit of his health,
accompanied by his mother, John B.
Hundley. of Olney, ILL.,, was overcome
by the high altitude on Santa Fe No.
1, west bound, yesterday morning
and died on the train during the
stop in Trinidad.
This is the second trip Hundley
was making to New Mexico for his
health. The first trip was made
three years ago. He remained In AL
buquerque for over year and was
greatly benefited by the climate of
New Mexico. Upon a partial recov-
cry from the white plague he re-
turned to Illinois but Immediately
contracted a cold and declined in
health.
1t was thought that he would sur
vive the trip over the Rockies but
the high altitude proved too great a
strain on his vitality and he sue
cumbed during the trains stop in
Trinidad.
The deceased was 26 years OF age
and unmarried. The body was sent
back to his home in Olney, ILL.,, last
night by the Trinidad Undertaking
com Dany.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

Berlin, Aug. 3.-The mobilization
Of the German army proceeded today
with absolute calm. There were
few signs in Berlin that anything ex-
traordinary was happening. There
were great crowds Mt the railroad
station ard the lack of taNicabs, talf
of which had been requistioned by
the army authorities. An open re-
ligious service attended by many SOL
diers was held. All Joined in the
Lords PRAYER. A notice was issued
by the police stating that the en-
perors strength was all absorbed by
the work imposed on him at this Sc
rious hour and that 1t was not prop
or for him to be disturbed by popu-
lar demonstrations.
In accordance with the imperial
constitution, the kings of bavaria,