davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
DA|RYMEN BUYING
MANY SEPARAT0RS

Since the Jensen Creamery Com
pany has been established here.
have sold more than $1,000 worth
OF De Laval cream separators," stated
Charles P. McCary yesterday, In dis
cussing the remarkable growth of the
dairy industry In Mesa county in the
past few months.
Il find that the farmers are TAX
ing a keen interest in dairying and
are stocking up on high grade cattle
for their herds" Mr.. McCary con-
tinued. THE demand on US for ma
chinery equipment has been con-
stant surprise"
Apparently on all sides the idea
OF a weekly pay check has grown on
the fruit growers, and the local Of
fices of the Jensen company are in re-
ceipt daily of requests for more in
formation about the industry.
The difficulty has been in the past
that great many farmers and fruit
growers in this valley were business
and professional men before locating
here. and 1t has been hard for them
to adjust themselves to the idea of
getting pay for their whole years
work during brief period when for
merly they received monthly or week
ly checks. The creamery is great
help to these new fruit growers, and
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Endeavorers Hold
Great Convention

One of the most successful conyen-
tions that the Christian Eudeavor So
cieties OF the western slope district
ever held came to an end last eve
ming with prayer by Rev. Clark Bow
er of Clifton. With 56 delegates in
attendance and an average number
OF 10 at the meetings, delegates from
Clifton, Palisade, Grand Junction,
Fruita and all over the county pres
ent the convention was a huge sue
cess.
Harry G. Fisher of Denver was the
principal speaker. Among the other
speakers were: Rev. Blodgett of
Fruita, Rev. Clark OF Palisade. Harry
Stark OF Pomona and Miss Rita An
drews OF this city. The convention
endorsed the national prohibition
amendment before congress now, and
also the federal censorship OF moving
pictures. They also agreed to help
all they could for state prohibition
this fall. About $50 was raised for
the convention.
Yesterday afternoon the Presby-
terian band rendered several selec-
tions. which were greatly appreciat-
ed. Miss Rita Andrews and Harry
Stark were appointed delegates to the
state convention which will he held
at Colorado Springs the 25th and
2Sth of June. This will be the 25th
anniversary of the founding of the
society
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Reception for NewIyweds.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kaup were
given rousing reception at the
train Saturday evening at 1880 o.
clock when they arrived from Salt
Lake where they were recently mar
ried, being met at the station by
the entire Methodist choir and or
chestra and showered with rice and
escorted to an automibile adorned
with all sorts OF honeymoon signs
and emblems in which they were
taken to the Holmburg residence and
given a reception which lasted until
the hour for the dinner which was
given them by Mr.. and Mrs. C. K
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
| S @ IE 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
A Modern Version of an Old Melody.

A Modern Version OF an Old Melody.
oh. don't you remember last sum
mer. my dear,
Our camp by the old millstream;
That freedom has spoiled me for
school work this year
II seems like a terrible dream,
And after a while | will wake from
my sleep,
And see the old tent in the shade:
The clothes and the dishes all piled
in a heap.
The table that wobbled and swayed.
Oh, don't you remember the CHG
gers. my love.
And the burs that grew up on the
cliff:
The many mosquitoes that lowered
above,
The black snake that frightened
me stiff.
So well | remembered the hot. dusty
road
That We tramped in our bathing
suits wet:
The leaky old boat that we patiently
towed.
The fish that we never did get,
Prize poem in May St. Nicholas by
Nell Adams Gage l5) league mem
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Swatfest by Shop
Team Swats Fruita

Fruita was no match at all yes
terday afternoon at Fruita for the
local shop team falling before their
onslaught by the overwhelming
score of 16 to in eight innings. Af-
ter the first few innings the locals
spent most of their time. cutting up
and having fun at the expense of the
lower valley tossers.
Davis and Hughlet formed the bat
terry for the locals and Davis did not
allow the Fruita ball tossers a hit
for the first few innings. He held
them in easy shape at all times. Hob
son and Calderwell formed the bat
tery for the lower valley bys.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Tanning Babe Dies

death attended by unusual pa
thos occurred yesterday afternoon in
the passing OF Frank Charles VIII
liam Tanning. nine-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Tanning of
North Twelfth street. The babe, who
was known and loved by scores OF
friends of the family succumbed to a
sudden illness that was beyond the
power Of the attending physicians to
combat.
The Fannings, while not long res
idents of the city. have a wide circle
OF friends who will hear of the death
of their little one with keen sorrow.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the home,
Rev. John w. Heal OF st. Matthews
church. officiating. Burial will be
made in Orchard Mesa cemetery.
A wide circle OF friends will con-
dole with the bereaved parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Dean Studio offers for limited time twelve photo
graphs for 81. These are worth double the price

Holmburg although at somewhat
later hour than planned for on ac-
count of the enthusiastic demonstra-
tions of the friends of the popular
young couple. The house was gayly
decorated with a profusion of bridal
wreath, and pink and white carna-
tions, sweetpeas and smilaX adorned
the prettily appointed dinner table
Guests invited to dine with the bride
and groom We're MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Kaup. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schwenker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baughman,
Misses Mabel Kaup, Bertha Smith
Alice Finley. Harold and Wendell
Holmburg and Warren and Glenn
Schwenker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Mia. Lois Becker to Be Married.

The engagement has been announc-
ed of Miss Lois Becker to Mr.. Ches-
ter Washburn of Ophir Colorado. and
the marriage is scheduled for a very
early date. possibly this week. Miss
Becker is the daughter of Rev. Jas.
A. Becker one of the most prominent
citizens of Grand Junction and is a
most attractive and cultured young
lady. She has held the position of
bookkeeper at the Daily News office
for the past two years and is cap
able young business woman as we'll.
When living at Montrose Miss Becker
and Mr.. Washburn were classmates at
the high school Of that city and the
romance started in school life will
have happy elimination in their
early marriage. The young couple
will make their home in Ophir. where
the groom-elect is engaged in a luc-
rative mercantile business and is
highly esteemed in both business and
social life.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Pretty Dinner Party.

One of the enjoyable small affairs
Of the week end was delightful lit
tie dinner party given Friday eve
ming by Miss Dorothy Ottman in
compliment to Miss Marguerite Par
sons. at the Ottman home on East
Main street. The Mariposa lilies,
which were used for the table decor
atop, were especially lovely, in
their rars shades of pink and cream.
Covers were laid for the following:
Misses Marguerite Parsons. Gladys
Adams. Dorothy Ottman and Messrs.
Herman vorbeck, w. l.. Hooper and
George Reed
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

Mrs. Earl Cranston Brown, the
principal owner in the Mother Lode
gold mine in California, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs c.
w. Latter and her daughter, Mrs. j .
W. Van Horn for the last few days,
leaves in a short time for the east.
Mrs. Browns home is in Los An
geles. She is very much pleased
with the climate and business possi-
bilities of this valley and goes east
for the purpose Of confering with an
English syndicate with view to dis
posing of her holdings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
VILLA PREPARES FOR HIS
ASSAULT ON SALTILL0 CITY
Associated Press.

Hipoloto. Mex. May 1S.-The army
OF General villa was early astir today
in preparation for the advance
against the federal garrison OF Sal
tillo. The men. seemingly always
cheerful under the hardships en-
countered in the field, we're in excel
lent spirits. News that constitution
alist party of 800 men surprised and
routed 400 rederals near Pardeon
yesterday filtered through the ranks,
putting the men in good humor and
serving to start improvised folk songs
in which the Mexican soldier delights.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Informal Afternoon Recital.

On saturday afternoon the young
er pupils of Miss Alma Lumsden 5
piano and violin classes enjoyed a
delightful informal afternoon musi-
Gale at the Lumsden home, at which
the mothers Of the pupils We're invit-
ed guests Most of the students who
took part in the recital We're started
in music since February and their
progress was considered remarkable
by all present. The little quartette.
violin and piano. by Betty Meserve,
La Verne Harrington, Howard Mich
OILS and Franklin Lee was especially
enjoyed, as was indeed the whole
program, which contained the follow
ing numberss;
Quartette, Boat Song" Carl Vogt
Betty Meserye. La Verne Harring-
ton, Howard Nichols, Franklin Lee
Dance of the Marionettes" "------
---------------Mr Crosby Adams
Betty Meserve
"The Lotus Flower" M. Lenecke
Fairy Whispers &C. W. Crogmann
Carl Smith
"Barcarole'' ----------------- Fisher
Festival March" Fisher
Ward Derryberry
Hunting Sons" Schumann
Beulah Borschell
Russian Dance" Trinkaus
Adelbert Burdette
''Violets of Spring" "--------M Matthews
Harriet Northrop
Day Dreams" "---------------- Millet
"Scherzo'' --------------- Stretzki
Lillian Drew
Remembrance Carl vogt
Clarissa Lapham
Soldiers March" "-R. Schumann
Theron Borschell
Evening Song Carl Vogt
Franklin Lee
lie Voyage Musicale" Streabbog
De Forest Northrop
"Allegretta" ----------------- Hale
'Serenade' ---------------- Hermann
Howard Nichols
'Etude' Krauss
''Song of Ages Matthews
Evelyn Roberts
March" Rentsch
Romance" --- Rentsch
La Verne Harrington
Autumn Fancies'' ''-------- Webb
'Barcarolle" ----------- Ashford
Rustic Dance ------------ Reinecke
Eta O'Hare
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Monday, May IL.
Berkshire Soup Croutons
Cold Sliced Lamb

Allen Potato Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Peach Tapioca, Whipped Cream
Cafe Noir
Peach Tapico-Drain can Of
peaches, sprinkle with one-fourth
cup powdered sugar and let stand
one hour; soak cup pearl tapioca in
cold water to cover; to peach syrup
add enough boiling water to make
three cups; heat to boiling point. add
tapioca drained from cold water,
one-half cup sugar and one-half tea
spoonful salt; then cook in double
boiler until Transparent. Line a
pudding dish with the peaches cut
in quarters. fill with tapioca and
bake in moderate oven over thirty
minutes; cool slightly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
SEN. SUTHERLAND
fContinued from Page l.,

'CUHtIHueu lTUIu FHK6 III
spect. He declared that he intended
to vote against the repeal.
Sutherland said he favored arbi-
trating the dispute because of the
difference OF opinion among the
greatest thinkers OF the country. He
declared: The national honor re-
quires that we stand for our rights
under as well as apart from treaties,
but does not require that we logged
ly insist on being the sole interpreter
of treaties to which others are par
ties and which define their rights as
well as ours"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
BANDITS ROB PICTURE SHOW

Associated Press.
New York, May 1S.-Posing as de-
tectives four men gained entrance to-
day to a Broadway motion picture
theater, handcuffed three workmen,
made the watchman wind the watch
mans clock to the proper hours and
dynamited the safe in the box office
and obtained $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Associated Press.

Vera Cruz. Mex, May lS.-The ru-
mored concentration OF Mexican fed
erals before the American lines, two
miles out on the Interoceanaic rail
road failed to materialize into the at
tack predicted by the natives. The
night passed quietly
Under the general precautionary
plans drawn up by the headquarters
staff the marines and bluejackets
board the American fleet are held in
readiness to come ashore at an hours
notice in case the garrison is at
tackled
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
MANUFACTURERS
MEET TONIGHT

The Western Slope Manufacturers
association meets this evening at the
st. Regis for an a la carte dinner. A
business meeting will engage the at
tention of the factory men for an
hour or more. Several important
matters are to be decided.
These meetings are always highly
interesting and productive OF much
good for the community.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Pride of Jennico Fine.

Everyone is commenting upon the
latest show by THE Famous Players"
at the Majestic theater, which is the
Pride of Jennico,' one of the best
dramas ever staged. The story is a
fascinating one and the parts are well
played The last sketch of Paris life,
THE Call of Traumeiei" is equally
good and shows glimpses of the ca
baret life of Paris which is extremely
interesting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. May 1S.-Ad-
miral Mayo advised the navy depart
ment today that General Caballero.
the constitutionalist commander at
.Tampico. had requested business
firms. Mexican and Spanish. to sub
scribe to the voluntary fund for the
constitutionalists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Both Pass Civil
Service Exams.

Announcement is made By the civil
service commission that the two ap-
plicants for positions on the fire de-
partments have both passed the men,
tai and physical examination and will
be certified to the city clerk as eligi-
bles in a few days.
The two successful applicants were
Grover Faulkner and John Blake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
1t. Matthews Annual Meeting To-
night.

The annual meeting of st. Mat
thews' Episcopal church win be held
this evening at the church at s
o'clock and all members of the church
are cordially urged to be present. Re-
ports will be presented from all or
CARNATIONS OF the church and a new
vestry will be elected for the coming
year
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Shakespeare club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Shake
speare club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. j. Monroe Stewart at $50 North
avenue. The club is studying Jul
ius Caesar at the present time and
the quiz will be led by Mrs. A. R.
Cullen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
mo Fusion Dodge
Wires Griffith

Apparently the reports published
locally that Clarence 2. Dodge, state
chairman OF the progressive party.
is favorable to fusion with the Re-
publicans in the state election were
unfounded. AS reply to letter of
inquiry by local bull moosers, Mr..
Dodge this morning wired an EN-
phatic denial to Ben Griffith
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

A. C. Newton. Mesa county's mem
ber of the legislature, returned homo
yesterday from Denver Mr. Newton
believes that the extra session ac-
complished quite bit of effective
work. He will give his views on the
extra session in his regular letter lat
er in the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
VI. G. II. Club Thursday.

will meet with Mrs. Charles Quist at
GA Hin avenue on Thursday after
noon instead of on Wednesday by or
der OF the president
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
BASE BALL
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 8; Pittsburg 4.
St. Louis 6; Buffalo 3.
Indianapolis 6; Brooklyn 8.
Kansas City 2; Baltimore 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis 4; New York 2.
Chicago |; Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 0; Boston 2.
Cleveland Q; Washington 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 4; Pittsburg 1.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
MEXICO
tCcat.nued from Pace ~

tCcat!nued from Page }
negotiations for more than an hour
today.
Associated Press
Washington. d. c.. May 1S.-The
Brazilian minister TO Mexico City
informed the state department today
tnat the Mexican department Of com
munications had appointed three men
to resume charge OF Lobo's island.
The light is now operated by Amer
lean forces.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
VINCENT AS1ORS HOME AGAIN

Associated Press
Norfolk. Va. May 1s.-The steam
yacht Mona with Vincent Astor and
bride aboard, today anchored at
Hampton Roads. later steaming up
the James river.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Associated Press.

Niagara Falls, May 1S.-With the
arrival today of Romulo S. Naon, the
Argentine minister, the first OF the
South American mediators. the effort
to compose the Mexican situation
made a real start. The conference
Will open Wednesday. James II. Nee
of the Brazilian consulate in New
York also arrived
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

they are quick to take advantage of
1t.
Mr. McCary stated that the crsAm-
cry company has added many thou
sands Of dollars worth Of value To
the community. aside from the actual
investment they have placed In Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Enanon Club.

The regular weekly meeting OF
the Emanon club will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
E. F. Eldridge on Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

Two great features at Majestic to-
night, "The Pride of Jennico,'' Fa-
n1ous Players Company in four
reels, and THE Call of The Trau-
merie,' in reels; seven wonderful
reels; MAJESTIC TONIGHT.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Pomona Club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the regular
meeting of the Pomona Woman's
club viii be held at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ. Cole and the following program
will be given:
Fiction. Review OF the Grandissi-
mes - Mrs. Worthinpton
Character Sketch of Honore and
and Palmyre" Miss Allie Rire
History. Louisiana Purchase.
1903 ------------Mrs. T. b. Smith
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

j. A. Moore. well known Sar
Diego. Cal. man arrived last eve
ming for brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR $4,000 equity in $1,000
residence property in San Diego,
Calf; $1,000 cash; balance clear
land or vacant property in Delta,
Montrose or Grand Junction; own
er, 1873 w. Lewis street, San
Diego, Calf. 5-18-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
BODY OF MoRDlCA sHRPD

Associated Press.
Batavia. May 1S.-The body OF
Lillian Nordica was shipped today
aboard the steamer Van Gloon for
Singapore en- route to the United
otates.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

D. R. c. Brown, a prominent As
pen man, arrived this morning on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

A cloudburst at Buttes, between
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Satur-
day evening caused an untold amount
of damage to the Denver and Rio
Grande tracks, according to railroad
men who arrived from there this
morning. The flood washed out sew
en- bridges and destroyed 1000 or
more feet of track The cloudburst
was accompanied by hail storm
which did a large amount OF damage
About five inches fell in the short
space of two hours.
The railroad men also report the
stalling OF large number of automo-
biles which were caught in tho DEL
uge. 1t is thought that traffic will
be tied up for two or three days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Cloudburst Hits
Rio Grande Track
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, May 1S.-Traffic on the
Denver Rio Grande and the Atch-
ison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroads
was tied up today by washouts ON the
lines between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
The Denver & Rio Grande today
sent its transcontinental train west
from Colorado Springs over the Col
orado Midland road.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

Try It Just once through . Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

Mrs. Katherine Mclaughlin, a
niece of Bart Lynch OF this city pas
sed away in Trinidad and her funeral
was held this afternoon at Cardiff.
She was a sister of Mrs. Ellen Rum
ley, well known here. of Cardiff. Her
father-in-law was the owner of the
McLauglan mine, one OF the largest
in Trinidad
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

wANTED-A tent 12x14; call Hick-
ory 1851. 5-18-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
TRivERS DEFEATED At GOLF
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Sandwich, Eng, May 1S.-Jerome
u. Travers, amateur golf champion of
the United States, was eliminated to-
day in the first round of the contest
for the British championship He
was defeated by Charles A. Palmer
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

II. j. Tripp of Denver arrived this
morning for BRIEF local visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

One OF Englands foremost bulldog
men is making Newark his temporary
headquarters. This is AL Shlaferman,
of Ivy Lodge, LOTUS road, London.
England, the son of the owner of the
famous Kilburn Kennels. Mr.. Shlafer-
man is In the United States looking
over the best dogs for the purpose of
making a report TO the English dog
paper Our Dogs" Many champions
have been sent to America from the
kilburn Kennels, among them being
Champion Rockliffe Magnet, Cham
pion Rockliffe Hats Off, Champion
Mahomet, Robinswood Captain and
many others. Mr.. Shlaferman will no
doubt be invited to judge several of
the local and nearby shows, as he Is
a well-known authority of the breed.
Mrs. Walkland, the widow of Joseph
Walkland, will continue the Baldwin
Kennels. Mrs. Walkland has a very
fine stud dog in Little Demon.
The French bulldog, De Trevllle.
owned by Adolf Rother, has been
pronounced by leading authorities to
be the best headed dog In the East.
His head in some points excels even
his noted grandsire, Champion Pars-
que, who was considered the best
headed French bulldog ever bred.
Adolf Rother. De Treville's owner.
bred the dog himself from his we'll
known brood matron, Amorelle. by
Champion Gamins Rival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
JERSEY WOMEN ON
GR|SCOM CUP TEAM
Prominent Golfers Invited to
Play in Matches al Green
witch Country Club.

Miss Lillian B. Hyde, of South
Shore, Long Island, and Miss Geor-
gianna NJ. Bishop, of Brooklawn, who
are opponents in the final match for
the Metropolitan Golf Association
championship at the Essex County
Country Club, West Orange, today,
are among the fifteen players select
ed to represent the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association in the Girls
com cup matches against Boston and
Philadelphia, which are to be played
at the Greenwich Country Club next
week. The following players have
been invited to represent the Metro
politan district:
Miss Marion Hollins. Westbrook;
Miss Lillian h. Hyde. South shore;
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. Brook
lawn; Mrs. n. Pendleton Rogers, Bal
tusrol: Mrs w. J. Faith, Wykagyl;
Mrs NJ. H. Frayne. Dunwoodie; Mrs.
Lawrence Swift, Englewood; Mrs. Fl.
r. Stockton. Plainfield: Miss Louise
+. Krug, Englewood; Mrs. l.. Il. L.
Wanner. Essex County; Mrs. How
ard r. Whitney Nassau; Miss Bertha
Stratton. Crawford: Mrs. G. J. S.
Fraser, Baltusrol; Mrs. \. S. Rossin,
Century. and Miss NJ. X. Wetmorc,
BaltuSrOl.