davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
PAL|SADE NEWS
Thursday, June is

Thursday, June rs.
w. c. Bell went to Grand June
tion Tuesday as a witness in some
ditch matters.
Miss Anna Davis, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w. Mus
tof for some time, LETT for Gunnison
"Wednesday afternoon where she will
attend summer normal
a Mr.. Miller of Garden City. Kan.
Is a guest OF J. C.. Wuodrum. and in
cidentally looking over the valley
with view to locating.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor of Cameron, Mo,
and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II
l.. Snyder, arrived Tuesday. Mr.. Tay-
lor coming with his car of house
hold goods. Mr.. Taylor has been
employed as principal of the Mt.
Lincoln school for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 5. Sherman en-
tertained Miss Olga and Jennie Red
mond, Miss Mildred Creighton, Miss
Gladys Woolf and Miss Marion Pryor
at their home Tuesday afternoon at
musical recital, number of piano,
violin and vocal selections were
given, all of the young ladies being
proficient in their work, and a very
enjoyable afternoon was had. A
dainty luncheon of three courses was
served to the guests at o'clock
dinner.
Miss Effie Jeffers entertained her
Sunday school class Wednesday af-
ternoon on their spacious lawn, the
little tots making merry with games
and son, after which they were
treated to ice cream and cake.
j. w. and VIM. Bradshaw left
with thpir pq plr fg, t,.s,.
er Grand Mesa to the Cottonwood
lakes. where they will spend several
days angling for the speckled beau
ties.
At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Western Slope Fruit
Growers association last evening,
the matter of establishing the can
ming plant was again taken up and
more definite plans were made for
financing the project; and the mat
ter will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. There seems to be no obsta-
cles in the way at this time, and it
is hoped that 1t will be fully con-
summated.
Mrs Quinn and daughter, Gretch-
en-, will leave for st. Joseph. Mo-,
Sunday, where they will spend the
SuiiineT III tHe nope Ol llHpToNlHE
the health of Mrs. Quinn who under
went an operation for appendicitis
some time ago.
While VIII Moore was working in
the tunnel Wednesday morning, he
had the misfortune to have rib
broken by a falling rock, and will
be laid up for some time.
Miss Fern Handley arrived from
Canon City yesterday. where she has
been attending school for the past
year. and will be the guest of Mrs
Anna Pearson.
Mrs. Kerr, daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Pearson was No. passenger on
Wednesday and will visit in Pali-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

DR.. H. G Daughters came down
from Palisade this morning for a
brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Miss Margaret Bunting, daughter
of Mrs. Maude w. Bunting, returned
home today from Girardeau, Mo-,
where she has been attending school
for the past year. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Virginia How
ard, of St. Louis, who will spend part
os the summer with the Bunting
family. The young ladies visited at
several points en- route to Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

A. R. Ferreter arrived this morn
ing from Denver for brief local
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Caldwell, form
erly well known residents of this
city but who have resided in Long
Beach, Calf, for the past three
years, are expected here in a few
days on their way home from an ex-
tended eastern and southern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Captain Miles Standish leaves to-
morrow for Glenwood Springs to
spend several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
sade for some time.

SADIE for some time.
Peter Slime who was shot in the
leg and great toe Tuesday evening
near Cameo by Bob Gilmore and
brought to the hospital here, had his
wounds dressed by Or. ]. P Roberts
and is resting very comfortably.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Thos. H. Carr leaves tonight
for Glenwood. Springs to spend sew
eral days with her husband, the well
known railroad engineer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
US. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Tonight and Friday generally fair.
For Colorado: Generally fair to-
night and Friday
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

7iAN oib AdbN 6tntldllN ldlI.
For Colorado: Generally fair to-
night and Friday.
Weather Conditions, n. m.
tData from telegraphic reports.)
Rains are reported from the Can
adian northwest. Minnesota, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and
northern Louisiana: fair weather has
prevailed during the past "a hours
in other districts from which re-
ports are received. Knoxville had
1.6S inches and Shreveport. l 1.06.
Morning temperatures are several
degrees above normal in Montana,
wyoming, and the porthern part of
the Plateau region: and about nor
NAL in other districts Maximum
temperatures Wednesday were gen.
orally somewhat below the seasonal
average east of the Rock mountain
states and on the coast of central
California. Over the most OF the
Plateau region, Montana, northern
Wyoming. and western Oregon read
ings We're several degrees above the
normal. Phoenix reported 1O2 de-
grees, Winnemucea and Boise, "a.
e. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUS

ALFALFA FOR SALE-Hauled or in
stock; A. H. Stokes, Hickory 1868.
5-25-1mo
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
RAIN HALTs VILLA.
streams Are Torrents and Delay
Rebel March on Zacatecas.

streams Are Torrents and Delay
Rebel March on Zacatecss.
Torreon, June 1s.-Gen. Villa and Gen.
Angeles did not get away for the front
today. owing to the destruction of sew
eral kilometers Of track by foods few
miles south OF Torreon. This is the
height Of the rainy season, and more
rain has fallen during the last ten days
than was ever known to fall in the same
length Of time As a result, river
courses, which have been dry for years,
are raging torrents. Many bridges have
been washed away. and miles of rail-
way road bed rendered so soft as to be
unsafe for trains.
Gen. Villa has not been idle while
waiting for the food to run down. He
has been in almost constant consultation
with Gen. Eugenio Aguirre Benavides
jefe de las armas of Torreon. who will
remain in the city as governor and tc
look after the great stores of ammuni-
tion and other supplies which will be
held in reserve. Two wire conferences
with Gen. Carranza at Saltillo were held
during the day. Wires to the south to-
ward Zacatecas have been down all day,
and nothing Is known as to what is 60
ing on in Gen. Natera's camp, or even
at Canitas. Fresnillo. or Calera, where
thousands Of Villas soldiers are already
IN camp awaiting his arrival before pro-
ceeding against Zacatecas
One of the latest Zacatecas rumors is
that the federal garrison of that city
has been greatly strengthened by tn.
coming up of several thousand irregular.
under command of Gen. Pascual Orozco
Antonio Rojas. and Marcelo Caraveo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

have urged that the President appoint
him to the Russian post.
The Presidents tentative decision to
appoint Mr.. Marye probably furnishes the
solution of the most serious difficulty the
President has encountered In finding
Democrats for his posts in the diplomatic
service.
In the early days Of the administration
the Enthusiastically was rendered Charles
R Crane. of Chicago. who refused 1t.
Later, the President appointed Henry NJ.
PindeIl. of Peoria, H.. and that nominal
tion was confirmed by the Senate. Mr..
Pindell. accepting his confirmation by the
Senate as vindication OF the criticism
to which he had been subjected, resigned.
Recently the President has considered
appointing Representative Sharp. of Ohio,
who has been named Ambassador to
France. 1t is understood that objections
to Mr.. Sharp on the part OF the Russian
government because of his votes on immi-
grafton legislation prevented his appoint
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
FEARING VIOLENCE, HE
Yields To "FURIES"
Asquith Finally Consents to Meet
Delegation of Hunser-strikins
Militants Today.
PANKHURST NEARLY STARVED

London. June 19.-The suggestion that
the sudden decision Of Premier Asquith
to receive delegation Of working women
from the East End tomorrow and dis
cuss with them the suffrage question
was influenced by threats of personal
violence by the wild women was the
theory most generally advanced here to-
day.
The Premier's decision was announced
after Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. weak from
her latest Incarceration under the cat
and mouse act" had been carried by her
supporters to the steps of the House o.
Commons with the declared intention OF
continuing her hunger strike there.
Despite their jubilation at the evidena
surrender by Premier Asquith, thu
militants are not anticipating a favor>
able reply tomorrow when the East End
delegation requests that the governments
introduce the votes for women bill.
The chief Liberal whip took pains to
| issue to the newspapers a statement thai
Mr. Asquith had given his consent to
the audience several hours before Sylvia
Pankhurst paid her visit to Palace Yard.
The statement added that she had noe
been forcibly fed during her last incar-
ceration because she was too weak. Tho
Premier apparently acted to save her
from death by starvation
The announcement that Premier AS
quith would see the women was the re-
suit OF the threat of Sylvia Pankhursa
to starve herself on the steps Of Parlia-
ment when released from Holloway JAN
last night under the cat and mouse act.
Soon after leaving the Jail Sylvia. in a
weakened condition from lack of food.
went to the Parliament buildings accom-
panied by nurse.
The first indication that the govern
ment was weakening was seen when an
order was given to the police to allow
Miss Pankhurst to be placed on the
steps of St. Stephens Hall. She was
wrapped in rugs by her friends and car
ried to the steps. while the police formed
guard about her to prevent inter-
ference.
An attempt to burn a church at Beck.
enham. a suburb OF London. was made
last night by a militant larson squad :"
The flames were quickly extinguished,
and the damage done was very small
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
REBELS PATCH UP QUARREL.
General Army Stan Establfshed .
Carranre-Hilla Comprosuise.

General Army staR Establfshed n
Carran.e-riIla ConProsuise.
Adjustment of the dificulties between
Villa and Carranza, which constitutional
lists hope will prove a permanent one. has
been reached. Both the leader of the
army and the first chief Of the con-
stitutionalists have agreed to the plan.
Each of the three division commanders,
Gems. Villa. obreson, and Gonzales, viii
name one or more representatives, all
military men, who will constitute gen.
eral board corresponding somewhat In its
principal features to the general stan OF
the United States army. This board, with
the three division commanders, will direct
the movements Of all Of the constitution
alist soldiery, and will have authority in
the territory under their rule.
Carranza. however. will remain the su-
preme authority and the leading spirit
of the constitutionalist cause. All deci-
sion.. plans, and campaigns will be COM
municated to the FIRST chief" and he
will be constantly advised Of all move
ments OF troops.
Gen Felipe Angeles probably will. be
named as the chairman or head OF this
board. As he Is a stanch supported and
advocate OF Gen. Villa, and ar this general
strategy board will travel with the prin-
cipal rebel army, villas the question
appears to have been settled by Villa be-
ing given greater latitude In his move
ments and greater authority.
The plan was admitted here yesterday
by members Of the constitutionalist
junta, following the receipt of long
cipher dispatch from Gen. Carranza. and
message of nearly the same length
from representatives Of Villa
1t was denied vehemently that there
has been any break between the two
leaders II there had been. IL was ad-
mitted, II would have been Carranza's S
fault. as Villa is showing himself to
be entirely without selfish or personal
ambition in the crisis existing, and q
real breach between the two leaders OF
the revolution would have been caused
by misunderstanding on the part of
Carranza.
The present plan OF procedure divorces
entirely the military and civil govern
ment. II was admitted by rebel repre-
sentatives here yesterday that Carranza
had been led into actions, which Villa
resented by removing certain civil Off
cials Of Chihuahua. placed there by Car
rama, by the advice Of politicians close
to the rebel chief.
The suggestion that a difference in
views over the attitude to be maintained
by the constitutionalists toward media
ton was the root of the trouble between
Villa and his chief was hatly denied by
members of the junta today. Had the
matter come to an open breach. and had
Carranza been overthrown by Villa. II
was stated. the same attitude of persist
emily refusing to entertain the suggestion
of an a-mistice would have been main
tanned.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
VOTE CONFIDENCE IN HUERTA.
Congress, In Special Session, Re-
fuses to Accept His Resixnatfon,

Vera Cruz, June 1e-The Mexican Con-
gress was convened in extraordinary ses-
sion in Mexico City today. 1t passed
a vote Of confidence in the Huerta ad-
ministration and refused to accept Gen.
Huerta's resignation as President ad
interim.
This information was received here ir
a dispatch this afternoon. The dispatch
AIDED that IL the Mediation Conference
in Niagara Falls breaks up, Huerta may
issue formal declaration of war against
the United States. 1t Is considered doubt
full here. however. IL Huerta will take
such action.
Members Of the foreign colonies in the
capital have begun to conduct a cam
paign by cable in Europe. the object
of which is to hold President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan responsible for condi-
tions in Mexico.
Gen. Banquet. the Mexican minister
of war, announced that the constitution
alists at Zacatecas have been driven
back.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

your duty when somebody cries boo or
shoe or lobbyist
Bankers Acted NEGATIVELY.
The most pitiable thing concerning the
framing Of the great Federal Reserve
Act Is that the bankers made IL great
act from a negative position. They said
they would not have this and they would
go out of the system IL they had that,
but as to constructive measures they did
rot consider It their business to formu-
late them.
Now you and I both know that II is
not right for an administration TO have
rushed through a banking bill to save
the country and then take six months
to appoint the administrators OF that act.
leaving meanwhile a political body to
shape up the banking organization Of the
country, but you don't say so. Why
don't you?
Do you see a dangerous concentration
in the proposed membership of that Fed
eral Reserve Board? II you do, you don't
dare to say It
suppose It Is my function as much as
that of any man in this country TO get
the voice Of bankers. They are the heads
of business and rightfully stand in the
market place where all business informa-
tion centers Will they allow their names
" oc QuotNa- oihs thSN nave " ihdh~
Official announcement and then after il
has passed in review by half a dozen
lawyers.
What Is the result? The real. business
truth that is reflected In the financial
centers of the country has to be put forth
anonymously and you have only the in
tegrity of the newspaper or institution
printing II for the measure of truth which
appears to be inherent In 1t for your guild
ance. The result is that people too much
rely upon Wall Street quotations. the
tape. the ticker, as the index of business.
The people say. IF business believes
this OF that. let us see the record Of the
belief. in market prices" This has been
a danger of the past and will be a danger
OF the future. unless bankers and busi-
ness men more and more learn to take
their place as exponents both OF business
truth and the truth of humanity.
There In no great necessity for this
great business strife. The world has
enough TO eat and to wear. The ma
chinery OF production has become vast
1t has outrun the man. and you must CO.
operate to bring forward the man-hu-
manity.
Unless you do this the business Of pro-
duction and transportation which under
lies your business Of banking will be In
danger. Vote early. Speak often and
speak fearlessly.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
RIGHTO, BROTHER AMOS,
PERKINS IS A DANGER (!
Clifford Pinchot. Too. Repudiates New
Yorker and Wants Moose to
Eliminate Him.

Philadelphia, June 19.-Gifford Pinchot,
Progressive candidate for United States
Senator from Pennsylvania. today read
out of the Washington party in Penn
sylvania George w. Perkins, Of New
York The reputation Of Perkins took
the form of an Endorsement of the views
expressed by Amos Pinchot, a brother
of the candidate.
My brother is right" declared Mr..
Pinchot II am in hearty agreement with
his desire that the Progressive party shall
be free from the burden of Perkins chair
manship of the executive committee of
the national committee"
Perkins" added Pinchot has had and
will have nothing whatsoever to do with
my fight against Penrose in Pennsyl-
vania. In general, the people Of our
State appear to take little interest in
Perkins" -..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
CALIFORNIAN DUE TO Be
U. S. ENVOY To RUSSIA
President Practically Has Decided on
George T. Marye for Ann
bassadorship.
HE Is AN AUTHORITY ON LAW

President Wilson practically has de-
cided to appoint George T. Marye. Of San
Francisco. Ambassador to Russia Mr..
Marye is a lawyer and a man of culture.
He has been decorated by the French
government for his writings on interna-
tionaI law. He is of French descent and
is said to be wealthy.
Mr.. Marye was considered for appoint
ment as Ambassador to France. He was
indorsed by the entire California delega-
ton. and recently Senators Pittman. of
Nevada, and Ollie James. Of Kentucky,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
MEDIATION IS
ON The ROCKS

cosfsxuEp FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
SHIP CARRIES GOLD CARGO.

New York. June 1s-The American
liner New York, which figured in a sea
crash with the Pretoria week ago.
sailed for England today carrying as
passengers. The New York also carried
g, ,OOo 600 in gold coin for Paris bankers;
s4oo, 900 in gold for London bankers and
$4,000 in silver bars Tor London.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
BULGARIA TO BE NEUTRAL.

Vienna. June 1a.-Bulgaria will remain
neutral in the expected war between Tur-
key and Greece. according to informa-
ton obtained today by the Austrian gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

An Iowa man has patented liquid to
be poured into automobile inner tubes TO
dissolve the sulphur and make the rub
ber softer and more elastic and thus
less liable to puncture.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
COURT REJECTS HER PLEA,

Bayreuth, Bavaria, June 1a-Isolde
Beidler's petition that she be declared
the daughter OF Richard !. agner has
been dismissed by the local court
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

ative of the constitutionalists here. evil
IDENTIFY with the purpose Of informing him
Of the outcome of the conference. Judge
Douglas was not in his ONCE. SO Mr.
Bryan went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
PIRATES KIND TO
INVADING GIANTS
MCGraW's Men Profit by
Errors of Their Hosts
in First Inning.
AL DEMAREE COOL
UNDER HOT FIRE
Pittsburgh Finds II Easier to
Make Hits than to
Score Runs.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

by ieiegrArh 10 me 1Flpurs
Pittsburgh. May 1.-THE Pirates made
twice as many hits as the invading
Giants in the game here this afternoon.
bat McGraw's men took the first battle OF
their Western trip b. score Of TO 3.
Adams mad the better Of Demaree in
the matter OF pitching. but poor support
upset the twirler Of the Pirates i'm the
FIRST inning. Pittsburgh was not able 10
use Wagner At shortstop. as he has a
spiked hand. but he broke into the game
in the ninth, when he ran for Gibson.
The absence of Wagner. however, could
not serve as An excuse, for the Giants
had to play without Larry Doyle, who
has tcnsilits Eddie Grant too the place
Of the captain OF the Giants.
Nice-President Marshall witnessed the
came from a box and applauded both
teams impartially.
The visitors got away with rush.
scoring three runs in the first inning.
largely aided by the misplays OF Kelly
and Gibson. Demaree was hit hard, and
in the third and fourth the Pirates got
back enough runs to even up the score.
Hits by Meyers and Demaree and sac
ri1ce fy by Bescher put the Giants back
In the lead in the fifth inning, and there
they remained. for although Demaree
was in many tight places he succeeded
each time in pitching himself 70 safety.
Bescher began the game by heating out
a hit TO Mccarthy. Burns gave Kelly an
easy Hy. but the outfelder muffed the ball
~ Preebar To grCnrd Fletcher
sacrificed neatly with a bunt 10 Adams.
Eddie Grant tapped the ball TO Adams,
but when the pitcher threw TO the plate
TO head off Bescher Gibson dropped the
ball and the runner scored. Burns
reached third and Grant went to second
on the play.
Adams cut loose with A wild pitch and
home came both the base runners. Glib
son tripled In the third and scored when
Eddie Grant made poor relay to head
the runner off base on balls TO Niox,
Mitchells triple and McCarthys single
brought two Pirates home I'm the fourth
and tied the score.
The Giants were not content 10 share
the lead. Chief Meyers began the hfth
inning with a double 20 left. Demaree
surprised himself by beating out an in
field hit, which sent the Indian TO third.
Bescher sent 2 sacrifice fy 10 Kelly.
Demaree paid Mowrey compliment IN
the seventh, when he gave him pass
in order 10 get at Konetchy. Gibson be
gan the ninth with a single, but Ham
Hyatt the pinch slugger. hit into double
play.
Tcsreau. who would ordinarily pitcn
to- morrow. is ailing. and McGraw pros
ably will depend on Fromms or Marquard
for the second game OF the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
one Hit of SuperbaS
Fails to Beat the CubS

.,.. Tor lake Daubert had narrow
escspe from serious INJURY !" '"'
en,b inning williams smasned 's'
liner down the first base line "n'o" nv
the Brooklyn captain on inc
r.,b.r, won't down as II shot, ano A.
a., :, was feared that his knee WAS
hrokon He soon regained his feet: nov.
|'.or and although he iimped badly, nm
ishcd the game. 49,.
That hit by Williams started the ouoS
IN the route TO victory. Daubert han "
ea,d sveenev's wicked drive, too put oid
uel 70 stop IL Williams went TO secoho'
t.ean then aided in his own do"niai'
corridor hunted, and Pat, trying TO force
Williams at third. threw blindiy ana '"'
runner scored.
The Brooklyn defence went to pieces III
the eighth inning. Leach trlpleo 10 iei'
and Wheat's throw was Wild. McNHrt!'
in hacking I'd Smith, left the plate "loe
ooen and Tommy scored. Good doupieo
and took third when Smith dropped inc
return Saler flied to short left.
Then Zimmerman tripled, scoring 'ooo'
and himself registered when Egan' relay
ing Wheats return. threw wlid.
Williams singled and took third Wneh
Sweeney hit to right Sweeney vas
caueht between first and second, but de-
layed his demise until Williams scorer
from third. Finally Cutshaw tire" on,
Corriden.
The score follows.