davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
REV. SHATTUCK TO
RESIDE IN INDIANA

Rev. Angelo f. Shattuck of the
First Congregational church of this
city has accepted a call from the
First Congregational church in Ham
mond, Ind. a suburb of Chicago, and
expects to leave Grand Junction the
first of June to assume the new pas
torate.
Rev. Shattuck at the present time
Is in Hammond. He preached there
last Sunday, and will remain for the
next two weeks. returning to Grand
Junction the middle of June and
preaching his farewell sermon. Rev
Shattuck will also preach the baccal-
aureate sermon to the graduates Of
the high school here.
II is understood that Rev. Shat
tuck has received = fine offer from
the Hammond church. He has had
the matter under consideration for
some time.
His resignation was to have taken
effect the first OF September. but he
will leave now the first OF June.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
Will Continue to
Issue Forecasts

Although the danger from frost is
practically past, the weather fore
casts will be continued in the future
for several weeks and furnished to
the ranchers each evening as they
have been in the past, said E. s.
Nichols, local weather forecaster
this morning.
These forecasts, while they are not
warnings. furnish the ranchers with
all the necessary information each
evening. telling him the probable
lowest temperature during the night
and any other information that will
be useful. This practice was begun
last year and has proved great help
to the ranchers. The practice is to
start with the fruit blossoms in the
upper valley and give forecasts as the
blossoms open all the way down to
Iona. At the present time the
whole valley is receiving forecasts.
During the summer months Delta
and Montrose counties are supplied
from this office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
PAL|SADE NEWS
Thursday, April 80.

-hlhi pVs
Among new arrivals this week in
Palisade was son which came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Rich
ardson. The little stranger was a
welcome visitor, however, and its
little prattle Will be source of
much pleasure in the home. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
H. B. Jones OF the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association was a
business visitor to Palisade Wednes-
day.
Mrs. C. H. Yogle. who has been
quite sick for several days, is report
ed to be conyalescing.
The Trim club had jolly ride out
to the home of Mrs. Gilbert Agnews
Wednesday evening, where they were
entertained with music, games and
a splendid luncheon, all returning
home feeling that the evening had
been a great pleasure, and the hostess
splendid entertainer
Ernest Redmond left for the Big
Park country Wednesday and will
take up his work as first assistant
surveyor, completing the unfinished
work of last summer.
The ladies OF the c. l.. c. club met
at the home of Mrs. e. b. Hiatt Wed.
I neSuay afternoon, where they die
fancy embroidery work and were en-
| tertained at 5 o'clock luncheon b,
the hostess.
Our newly appointed night mar
shall, +. l.. Jeffers, was passing
around the cigars to the boys las
evening in honor of his recent ap
! pointment.
The energetic people of Vinelan(
believe in good roads and were ou
Wednesday in full force, doing som,
much needed work on the roads IL
that part of the valley. This is
move in the right direction. AM
should be an impetus to the rest o
the valley people, as good roads meal
much in the development of the val
ley.
What might have proven a disas
trous fire only for the assistance o
neigh bors, occurred at the home o
Charles Linn last evening, windo,
curtain having caught fire from a
open gas lamp and quickly communi
Gated to some clothing which wa
practically destroyed before the fir
was extinguished. Mr. Linn was ab
sent from home and only for tn
timely assistance OF immediate neigh
bors, the house would have been con
,Sumed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
STOCK MARKET.

New York, April 30-Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
The Liver as Aid
To Blood Purity
The Natural Stimulus Re-
quired is Not the Pur-
gative Kind.

Important as 1t to keep the bowels open.
II should be remembered that such action
does not necessarily mean that the livef
has been stimulated The action OF s. 5. >.
Is natural liver tonic. but not bower
mover. IL works in the liver cells to assist
In the natural and necessary function Of
converting from the blood certain constitu-
snts into what are known as assimilabo
products. These are readily absorbed into
the body tissues to constantly provide nsw
and healthy material for that which y
being destroyed by the energy Of tissue
changes.
The presence OF any blood trouble natur-
ally suggests sluggish liver, but there is
required those medicinal properties which,
upon reaching the liver still retain their
catalytic energy to keep on through the
blood circulation to do battle with impur-
tiles wherever they may have settled
Rheuma usm, catarrh, anemia, most skin
diseases and other results OF impure blood
while duplicating the liver by their morbid
influences, are quickly checked by s. S. g.
Its action throughout the blood circulation
results in the stimulation of the tissue cells
20 the healthy and judicious selection of
their own essential nutriment.
You can get $. $. 8. In any drug store,
but insist upon having It,
Take no chance by permitting anyone to
recommend q substitute And II your blood
condition 10 such that you would like to
consult specialist. address The swift spc.
CLIO Company, 52e Swift Bldg. Atlanta. de-
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

tain the senior class at their home on
Friday evening.
The invitations to the junior-senior
banquet are out, and needless to
say, have been accepted by the hap
py recipients The affair promises
to be a very pleasant one.
W. II. Chambers came in Wednes-
day from Atchee, for a visit with his
wife, who has been i'll at Glover
Lawn for some time Mrs. Chambers
is much better.
A party OF l. w. VS. were working
on the Fruita streets yesterday, under
the espionage OF John Standbrook,
street commissioner.
c. c. Kiefer was a business visitor
to Fruita Wednesday
Ira Crawford of Salt Lake is in
Grand Junction for the weekend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

Miss Edna Haines was a Grand
junction arrival from her home in
Virgins, Colo, last evening for a
several days visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
FRU|TA ITEMS
oopyrisht Hart scharner s MARI
Thursday. April 30.

4hB''' sps
Robert Adams, who has been to
Kansas City with a shipmen. OF cat
tie, returned Tuesday evening.
Oscar Turner came in from Thomp-
son on No. q Tuesday for few days
visit with friends and to ioo& after
business.
Miss Grace Hunter substit tied in
the sixth grade Wednesday for Miss
kiefer. who was unable u bn in
school on account OF an aggravated
case OF grippe.
As the date draws near for the
presentation of the senior class play,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
Baking Helps
Valuable SUGGESTIONS
BY mrs. Ac1ada B,ig.gs, EsSonenf Of
the drt Of BAKING, as kaHgkt6y
Mrs. /aHet Mckenzie nm
Valuable Suesestiou,
Helpful Cake MaLins Hint.

Helpful Cake Makins Hints
Always sift flour and K c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that! To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
of eggs with fiat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix a cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and flour that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
diDays use X c Baking Poudey.
Biscuit Helps
Always sift flour and K c Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. 1t is
easier for K c Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
on Toured board.
With K c Baking Powder re-
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for K c. 30
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

WANTED-Girla about l6 as tele-
phone operator at fruit growers as
sociation; apply to II. b. Jones.
4-30-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
!: SUMNER Is HERE

promise profitable crops
years We years
begins years of plenty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
AIilTION

Auction sale Saturday. May ., at
the Grand Auction House. 43S Colo
rado avenue. at 1880 p. III. ADOPT
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

FOR sAI4E-Buggy and harness
call 14t Teller. 4-30-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago, April 30.-Today's cattle
receipts, 5000; steady; beeves, s7.O5
q $40; western nteers. 81 q S: stock
ers, S5.50@ SIS; cows, s3.60M
$40; calves, S6G $50
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, April 30-Today's clos
ing prices on grain were as follows:
May wheat, 81 Is; corn, SO q oats.
36A
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30
Combat Flies Now,
Holnburg' S Warning

The most vigorous campaign yet
prosecuted against the house fly will
be waged by Commissioner Holmburg
this spring. Beginning early when
the number of flies is small he will.
demand the rigid enforcement of the
fly ordinance and take drastic meas
ures to keep the pests well swatted,
Thousands of flies in the late sum-
meer can be avoided by killing a sin
gle fly this spring" the commission
er said. 81 want everybody to keep
in mind the seriousness of the situa-
tion and never let an opportunity,
pass to slaughter the germ-carrying
insects.
The city is clean now and the
sources of fly-breeding have practi-'
cally been destroyed. Let's all keep
1T clean and make this a fly-less
town"
Misc Edna IJainao = n.,,.5
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-30

Peter Mogenson left this morning
on a brief lodge trip to Delta and
Montrose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
FEAR KIDNAPPING

Fear that Judith Klassner, IL, Of
Dusseldorf, Germanq, who disappear
ed from the home of her uncle, Henry
Ritter, 3037 Seminary avenue, Satur=
day, may have been kidnapped, caused
a general police order to be sent out
today bearing instructions to search +
for the girl.
Are you a good COOKE" "Yes'm. :
/ go to church every Sunday
Judge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

but wanted meal first Telephoned
for police from restaurant. Hubby
captured after pistol chase
Texas health expert says Chicago
is dirtier than average city.
Eugene Katz, Frank Lynott, Geo.
B. Abbott, Samuel D. Katz and Geo.
j. Katz indicted as ''quacks." Held
to grand jury.
John Conway, 81 E. 32d St, fined
$50 and costs for assaulting George
H. Webster, 70, 2734 Prairie av,
1851 900 appropriated fer land by
University of Illinois trustees. Budget
for year $3,OOO,00O.
Lawyers for Jack Johnson, negro
fighter, claim victim of white SLAYER
must be forced to lead immoral life.
before conviction can be obtained I'M
der Mann act.
Because Lena Wyslowski refused
to marry him, Alexander Pulinsh
threw pint of sulphuric acid in her
face. Wyslowsh captured after
chase.
Ice car monopoly investigation be-.
gun today. Government wills try to
dissolve refrigerator car trust.
Three hundred cases of tomato s
paste, shipped by c. D. Stone & Co.,
New York, seized by federal authori-
ties. Decomposed and adulterated.
Frank Henning, absconding CASH.
Ter Farmers Bank, Schaumberg,
started for Chicago Deputy sheriff.
claims Henning will plead guilty.
Carlton R. Balzer, missing lawyer,
indicted. Said to have taken $4,000
from Mrs. Louisa Mandermack, .6541 +
Ingleside aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
Boo Cottage Grove az. charged with |

flirting.
No operation for Andrew oIeson,
alleged wife slayer Sheriff believes
him to weak to undergo it.
Home of Aid. Henry D. Captain,
1910 Kenilworth av., entered. Arnold
E.. West arrested.
Two robbers. known as tall and
short man." have gotten only $500
in four hold-ups reported to police.
-. c. r" declared to be Jay Allen
Caldwell LeFor, N. D. Physicians to
try to verify alleged Identification.
George Hoffman, county employe,
said to be heir to $SO,000,00O estate.
Aid. John II. BauIer will speak at
22d Ward Democratic Party mass
meeting, 524 North av., Friday eve,
Jan. %.
Mr.. Horace Secrist will speak on
"An Inclusive Radicalism" at the
Grace Church Forum, 18th st. and
Wabash av., Sunday evening, Jan. 25.
John Faith acquitted. Was charg-
ed with murder of Joseph H. Logue.
Case of George W. Barnes, alleged
murderer of Mrs. Mary B. Servoss,
went to jury.
Edw. Morris, saloonkeeper, against
free lunch. Told council committee
it leads to drunkenness.
Francis D. Hanna, secretary COM
mittee of city expenditures, declares
city bunkoed. Claims it paid. for 49,
000gallons water when it purchased
oil for streets.
Two men registered as johnson
and Evens" at New Gault Hotel
changed names to ''Kittie and Lang"
Are said to be deputy sheriffs from
Houghton, Mich, watching Charles
H. Meyer, president Western Fedora
ton of Miners.
lnayat UITah, Indian, wants job
with sanitary district. Has countless
recommendations from Indu school
masters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-19
MILITANT IS KNOCKED OUT
Prison Commissioner of Scotland Pun,
ishes Woman Who Attacks
Him.

Glasgow, Scotland, March 17.-Dr.
James Devon, prison commissioner for
Scotland, when attacked by an irate
militant suffragette armed with dog
whip, took the law in, his own hands
and knocked his assailant down with a
well-aimed left-hand blow, The woman.
whose identity was not discovered, met
the prison commissioner at the en-
trance to the Duke street prison and
belabored him over the head and Shout
ders with her whip. Mr. Devon, who
is an advocate Of forcible feeding and
is bitterly opposed to what he consid-
ers the farcical release Of suffragettes
because they are suffering from the
effects Of hunger strikes promptly
knocked her down. The woman was
picked up by policeman and placed
under arrest, but Doctor Devon refused
to prosecute her and she was released.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-19
j. S. EXPRESS FIRM
PLANS 0L|QU|DATE
Directors Vote to End Career OF
Big Concern.
REDUCED RATES is THE CAUSE
Dissolution of Company viii Put 49,
600 Employees Out of Work--Com.
pany Was Controlled for years
by the Piatt Family.

New York, March 16-Directors of
the United States Express company
voted to wind up its affairs and have
to 20 out of business Friday.
Duncan |. Roberts, president OF the
organization, could give no idea what
period of time would be required to
liquidate. The company has con-
tracts with railroads which do not ex-
pire until 1917. Meanwhile business
is to be conducted as usual.
The success of the parcel post and
the recent order of the interstate com
merce commission resulting In 10
per cent. reduction in express charges,
are held directly responsible for the
companys retirement from business
after 60 years of continuous operation
over some of the leading railroads OF
the country.
Earnings Of the company for the
five months OF the fiscal year so far
reported showed steady declines, with
a deficit OF $4,000 for November.
Holiday business was fairly large,
but earnings continued to dwindle
until some of the more influential In
terests became outspoken for liqui-
dalton.
The dissolution affects 1856 stock
holders, OF whom 740 are women and
IA are estates. 1t also affects $4,000
active employees, whose salaries az
gregate $6,000000 and many VINO
have been superannuated. The mum
Der of Offices which the company
maintains is between 5000 and 5000
The precise means to be adopted
for realizing on the company's assets
were not disclosed but 1t Is thought
likely that a syndicate will be formed
to take them over so that they may
be disposed Of to the best advantage
The company holds stock and bond.
of other companies of an aggregate
market value Of $i,30O,000 and par
value of $4632.S00. Stock holdings
comprise a comparatively small part
Of the total, the par value being
placed at s282.50O
According to It's latest balance
sheet the company had assets amount
ing to sl4,24S,G4l, and outstanding
stock of the par value OF sl0000O0O.
The profit and loss account showed a
surplus OF s11S6.S95.
The late Thomas G. Plat, former
senator from New York, and his fam
fly were for years the dominant In
terests In United States Express,
which was organized az an associa.
ton under the New York laws In
1854, In fact their control was so
complete that they succeeded In ward
ing off numerous demands and pro-
tests on the part Of minority interests
and for many years practically moth
ing was known by the public of the
affairs OF the company, no meeting of
the stockholders having been held In
more than fifty years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-19
PEACE HEAD DIES AT BERNIE
Doctor Cobalt, Who Won Nobel Prize,
Stricken While Presiding
Over Conference.

Berne, Switzerland, March 17.-Dr.
Charles Albert Gobat, who in 1902 di-
vided the Nobel peace prize with &.
Bocommun, another Swiss, died OF apo
plexy here while presiding over a
peace conference.
Doctor Gobat was president Of the
international peace bureau and admin
istrator OF the interparliamentary
union. He attended the interparlia-
mentary conference at st, Louis in
October. 1904.
Doctor Gobat belonged to many
scientific societies, but devoted himself
to international peace. In october,
1904. he sent formal request to the
United States to intervene In the
Japanese war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-19
ATTACK INCOME TAX
DETROIT FIRM TERMS CLAUSES
IN LAW ARE ILLEGAL.
Automobile Concern Alleges That New
Act Olscriminates Against
Partnerships.

Washington, March 17.-John f
and Horace e. Dodge Of Detroit, man
facturers of automobile parts and au
tomobiles under the firm name OF
Dodge Brothers, filed a bill in the
Supreme court of the District OF
Columbia against William H. Osborn
commissioner of internal revenue, IN
which they attack the constitutional,
ity of three different provisions of the
income tax law.
1t is generally understood here that
the case is test suit in which the
entire automobile industry is con,
cerned.
The bill gives the taxable income OF
the two brothers for 1913 as $1,417.-
572, on which the normal tax is $l4,-
IT'S and the surtax se5,148.
They contend that the law unduly
discriminates in favor of corporations
and against individuals and partner
ships in three particulars:
l. In laying a surtax of from one to
six per cent on the net Income OF indiv1d-
uals exceeding $4,000 and not on the net
income of corporations exceeding 20, =
CO.,
q In levying an additional surtax on
the income in excess of 500 900 Of an indi-
vidual who holds stock IN corporation
on the share to which he would be en-
titled of the gains and profits permitted
to accumulate for the purpose OF pre-
venting the imposition OF such tax,
thereby subjecting individual stockholders
to a tax on corporate gains and proflts
which they may not receive ana may
never receive.
3 In permitting corporations and not
individuals and partnerships 10 Withhold
from income taxation such portion Of
their gains and profits and net income
as may be reasonably necessary for the
needs and purposes of the business in
which they are engaged
1t Is also alleged that II the courts
permit the collector of internal rev.
enue to collect the normal tax and
the surtax complained against by the
Dodge Brothers, it will require more
than twenty thousand separate suits
to recover back the millions of uncon-
stitutional income taxes collected un-
der the law.
1t is further contended that the pro-
cedure prescribed for the assessment
Is defective because it permits the
levy to be made and the taxes col
lected without any notice to the per-
sons and corporations and without
giving them an opportunity to be
heard, and this, 1t is said, Is a de-
privation Of property without due pro-
cess of law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-19
THREE MEXICAN BANDITS
SLAY u. S. POSTMASTER
Desperadoes Also Fire Customs Office
and Post Office Buildings at
Tecate, Cal.

San Diego, Cal, March 1.-THE
United States customs office and post
office at Tecate was burned. and the
postmaster Frank &. Johnston, was
shot dead by three bandits, according
to detailed information received here.
Warren Widenback was wounded. OBJ.
servers Of the tragedy say the bandits
were MeXicans.
A posse started at daybreak in pur-
suit of the robbers.
An American newspaper photogra'
pher on the American side was fired
on by Mexicans, but was not injured.
A detachment of soldiers under
Major Davis was sent to the scene
from Fort ROsecrans.
When Johnston's murder became
known here 1t caused great excite
ment Elliott b. Johnston, broth
err appealed to Governor Johnson, in
Sacramento, to take some action and
sent a telegram to Secretary Of State
Bryan
Juarez, Mexico, March 17.-lnaugu-
ration of a rigid censorship over the
telegraph lines Is believed to indi-
cate that important fighting already
has occurred in the Torreon region. or
that villa has begun the long awaited
attack on Torreon The chief opera
tor he6 said that press dispatches
might come through from Chihuahua.
Unconfirmed reports had 1t that the
federals and rebels FLASHED In some
force between Escalon and Bermejillo
and the sudden descent Of the censor
gave rise to rumors that the rebels
were defeated, as Metals are not slow
to make public news of favorable
character
James Logan, an American negro,
Is locked up here charged with being
a spy. Consul Edwards was assured
that no summary action would be la
ken In the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-19
DIFFER ON DISASTER BLAME
Divided Report Censures Captains of
Monroe and Nantucket-Case
Now Goes to New York.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE two
United States local inspectors of
steam vessels who investigated the
disaster off the Virginia coast on Jan
uary 80 in which the steamship Nan
tucket rammed the steamer Monroe
causing the loss of Al lives, rendered
a divided opinion. One held Capt.
Osmyn Berry of the Nantucket guilty
Of negligence and the other charged
Capt. Edward E. Johnson. commander
of the Monroe, with responsibility for
the disaster The case will go to Cap
tain Zaley at New York, supervising
inspector of the district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-19
2 CONVICTS FLEE U. S. PRISON
Prisoners Escape From Leavenworth
Penitentiary by Sliding Down Rope
Made of Carpet.

Ieayenworth. Kan. March IL
Lloyd Blitzburger and Bert Adams
two convicts, made sensational es-
cape from the federal prison here.
The men broke the lock of their cell
door, broke into tho prison chapel,
made a rope of the chapel carpet and
lowered themselves 40 feet from the
chapel upper window to the busiest
thoroughfare OF the military post
They are thought to have swan the
Missouri river Blltzburger had been
sentenced 50 times by court-martial.
Adams uas serving term for deser-
ton and assault.