davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
WHEELER DECLINES
PLACE ON BOARD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c.. May l5.-Har-
ry A. Wheeler of Chicago. vice presi-
dent OF the Continental Trust Com
pany, has declined membership on the
federal reserve board. President
Wilson has received letter from
Wheeler expressing regrets that he
is unable to accept the appointment
recently offered him because of con-
nections which he cannot sever
The President now has to places
to fill on the board. DR.. Adolph
Miller OF San Francisco, Paul War
burg of New York City. and w. p. G.
Harding of Birmingham, Ala. all ac-
cepted, The President must also
designate someone as governor and
another as vice governor from among
the board membership. He is can
vassing list of l50 names before
him. He hopes to be able to select
someone from the middle west and
someone from New England One of
them will be a Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

I The goal OF this movement, which
Will have the support OF practically
every business man in the city and
community, will be to double the
output and payrolls OF the local man
ufacturing institutions IL is not an
advertising campaign in the sense
that it has for its purpose the imme-
diate increase in the income of a
few business men. but IL Is city
wide movement to better the prosper
ity of the community by keeping our
dollars at home.
II has been well said that as city
approaches self-sustenance il ap-
proaches civic ideal and perfection
III Grand Junction centralizes its
home buying on the institutions of
this city il must immediately
strengthen them until they will be-
come powerful factors in the indus
trial and commercial development OF
the city.
No city has been more active in
Inviting factories .to-locute here than
Grand Junction. Few cities have
been so backward Ia supporting
them. Grand Junction has taken
long strides in It's endeavors TO
bring Industrial enterprises within
its borders, but has, unfortunately,
been SO short-sighted as to continue
its patronage to outside concerns and
let the local houses shift for them
selves.
II is an actual fact that there
is not "A manufacturing institu-
tion in Grand Junction that can
not favorably compare its
price lists with those of any out
side concern on products of
equal merit. WHERE. THEN,
Is THE MOTIVE FOR OUT
SIDE BUYING:
Home-spent dollars mean bigger
payrolls in Grand Junction They
mean better homes and happier fam
lilies. Home-spent dollars mean a
better place for you to live in.
The object of this movement, then,
is to familiarize YOU with what's be-
ing made in Grand Junction" and
that will be one of the slogans of the
campaign.
Watch the columns OF both papers
for further announcements. This
campaign is going to stir you up. You
might as well get interested now. 1t
will be interesting all the way
through.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
SENATE REFUSES
RAP At AMM0NS
RObinSOn'S Resolution is Killed,
House COnfereeS Cannot
Agree.

IN ENVER. May 15.-(By Associ-
ated Press House conferees
- on the bill providing a million
dollar bond issue to cover expenses OF
the militia campaign in the Colorado
coal fields where strike has been on
for more than seven months. today
reported their inability to reach an
agreement. A second committee was
appointed. When the senate conyen-
ed Senator w. C. Robinson opened
the debate on a resolution asking
Governor Ammons to resign. charg-
ing him mentally incompetent" to
handle the strike situation and re-
store order. The resolution recites
that it is not question of integrity
or honesty" of the governor.
The Robinson resolution was de-
feated by vote of the senate of "a
to A. The conference committee on
the bill authorizing the governor to
close the saloons reported disa-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

but short time ago Mrs Henderson
learned that he had been placed in
the hospital ward.
W. j. S. Henderson was a resident
of the Grand valley for 81 years and
died at the age of "A. He served two
terms as town alderman and was also
formerly town marshal. About %
years ago he homesteaded what is
now Cactus ranch in F'ruitvale. where
ne and his family have since made
their home.
He was a member of the b. P. o.
Elks and the Odd Fellows lodges Of
Grand Junction. as well as charter
member of Grand Junction post No
35. of which he was senior vice COM
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
BOY CONFESSES TO
MURDER OF WOMAN.
DAUGHTER AND SON
Used Club and Razor to Com
pIete HeIIiSh Deed, Deiec-
tiveS Make Arrest.

OHlCAGO, May 15.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) ~ Harley Beard. is.
- arrested here this afternoon. has
confessed to the murder of Robert
Massie, I ., Mary Massie. 26. and Mrs
Massie, aged so. at Ironton. Ohio.
THURSDAY. The triple murder oc-
Cured following a quarrel with Mrs.
Massie. Beard was employed at the
Massie home.
Beard told detectives that he
first beat his victims heads with
stick of wood and completed the
work with razor tie first quar-
relied with Mary and then with her
mother. Robert took up the quarrel
and Beard says he hit Robert with n
stick. Mary ran into the room and
he felled her as he did her mother a
moment later when she entered upon
the scene.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
is. BROWN TAKES
CHARGE OF LOCAL
BUSINESS TODAY
Quarter Of Million Dollars In.
vested in Western Slope
Headquarters Here.
NJ EGOTIATlONs which have been
M pending since. last January
we're formally concluded today

NJ EGOTlATlONS which have been
M pending since. last January
We're formally concluded today
when the r. s. 81oan Mercantile
Company of Denver took over the
big Wholesale business of Leach
Coalter Grocery Company and es-
tablished il as their western Colorado
headquarters
The deal has been In progress for
more than four months, and It's prac-
tical consummation was exclusively
announced this week by The Sentinel.
That the advantageous freight rates
enjoyed by Grand Junction and its
strategical location in refernce to the
trade of the Western Slope and east
ern Utah had much to do in the es-
tablishment of the branch house of
this largest and oldest of the Denver
grocery concerns was the statement
of officials OF the company who are
here today.
The new wholesale business in this
city will represent an investment of
close to quarter OF a million. it was
stated today, the organization of the
selling force is now being made. Ed
Deemer. who was the guest OF honor
at a banquet given last evening by
William Buthorn, has taken charge
as manager and will be assisted by
John McAleer, the present represen-
tatiye, and several other statesmen.
The officials OF the company who
are now in the city, today expressed
their keenest appreciation of the ban
quet rendered to Mr.. Deemer last
evening at the La Court. and felt
that 1t was strong commentator
for Mr.. Deemer. who has been trav-
cling for the firm in this territory
for more tnan twenty years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
TOM OEv|NE HERE

Thomas H. Devine. of Pueblo, one
OF the best known Republican poll
ticians in Colorado, is in the city
today He is en- route home from
the coast but stopped over here to as
sist in making the formal transfer
OF the Leach-Coalter Grocery concern
to the ]. s. Brown Co. He is being
shown over this city this afternoon
by Judge S. n. Wheeler.
Mr.. Devine was formerly Republi-
can national committeeman from
Colorado. He was the owner of The
Pueblo Chieftain for two years. He
leaves tonight for Pueblo
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
FEDERAL TROOPS IN N0Ak CREEK
MILITIA QUITS
COAL DISTRICT
Routt Company Now PatroI|ed
by Government Soldiers; No
Guardsmen in Service.

N ENVER, May 15.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Advices were re-
- ceiyed at the governors office
that the militiamen stationed at Oak
Creek in the Routt county coal fields
had left for Steamboat Springs,
which they will entrain for DenvSv
today The departure of this detach-
ment removes the last OF the militia
from the Colorado coal districts. Con-
troll of the Routt county fields was
turned over to the federal troops.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Westgard is vice president of the
association and has mapped more
roads than any other living man.
This time he will start for Texas,
where he left off last year and go
through New Mexico and Oklahoma
and then on to the Canadian border
and bcak to the Yellowston park. He
will then go through the middle west.
Whether he will stop in Grand June
tion this year has not as yet been
determined.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

mander last year. He was a past
grand of the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Henderson was a gentleman OF
the old school who made friends
wherever he met them and in Mesa
county he will leave hundreds to
mourn his loss. Honest to degree,
loyal to his friends and unselfish in
his devotion to his family. Mr. Hem
derson represented high type OF
citizenship which any community can
i'll afford to lose.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. but it is probable that
the burial will occur tomorrow at
Sawtelle. Later the remains may be
inferred here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
Try Mrs. Lizetta
Gale for Mania

Mrs Lizetta Gale will be tried for
insanity late this afternoon. She is
said to be so violent that it was i'm
practical to bring her to the court
room.
She is the wife of c. Gale. we'll
known resident OF Crawford's addi-
tion. and has host of friends in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
SOLDIERS HOME
At SAWTELLE IS
Scene OF DEATH
Was Pioneer Of Valley; Former
Alderman and Marshal Of
the Town.
PHOTOGRAPHIC information was
| received today by Mrs. Charlotte

received today by Mrs. Charlotte
Henderson that her husband W.
j. $. Henderson. died at o'clock
this morning in the hospital Of the
Soldiers home in Sawtelle. Calf The
message came to her daughter. Miss
Hessie Henderson, a senior In the
high school.
News of the passing OF the Grand
valley pioneer and Civil war veteran
spread rapidly and evoked general
expressions OF deep sorrow.
Mr.. Henderson left last November
for Sawtelle, after partially recover
ing from stroke OF apoplexy at his
home in Fruitvale. He wanted the
benefits of the lower altitude of
southern California, as well as the
medical care he could receive In the
home. His condition appeared to be
much improved for several weeks,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
Newton Expected
Home on Sunday

Late this afternoon il was learned
from Denver that the two houses of
the legislature will adjourn sine die
tomorrow and that A. G. Newton and
probably Senator Tobin will be home
Sunday.
The bond issue. the saloon closing
bill and the short appropriation hill
will all be passed this afternoon, it
is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
DR.. GALLOWAY QUITS
As H0uSTOn'S AIDE
Associated Press.

AfsUCIateu Fr68S-
Washington. d. c.. May l5.-Sec-
retary Houston of the department of
agriculture had before him today the
resignation of DR.. Beverly T. Gallo
way. as assistant secretary. DIR. Gal
loway leaves the government service
to become the dean OF the Agricul-
tural college at Cornell university.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
MORTnN TO CELEBRATE HIS
nineteenth anniversary
Associated Press.

New. York. May 15.-Levi P. Nor
ton, former vice president OF the
United States and former governor of
New York. will celebrate his 9Oth
birthday at his country home, Rhine
beck, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
MEDIATION MEETING DELAYED:
REPRESENTATIVES MEET WITH
PRESIDENT TO HEAR DESIRES
Westgard off on
$4,000 Mile Run
in Middle West

A L. WESTGARD, idol of all
n loyal Midland Trail boosters, is
to make another $4,000 mile
tour this sumer, accord
ing to an announcement by the Ma
tional Highways Association. Mr.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

]. M. Wormwell, a we'll known
Glenwood Springs travelling man. ar
rived last evening for brief local
visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Engineer o. T. Reedy arrived this
morning from the high line camp for
a few days pleasure and business
jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
HUERTA'S MEN|N
FLORIDA ON WAY
TO CONFERENCE
May 20 Set For Opening Of Ne.
g0tiationS at Niagara Falls,
Canada.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. ID. c., May 15.-
Secretary of State Bryan inform
ed the Huerta government at 3
p. m. that the state department
considered the action OF the Mex
lean federal authorities in with
holding information concerning
Samuel Parks IL hostile act.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
DAILY PAPERS BACK new
PLAN TO AID COMMUNITY
Public Orginaziations to Be Asked to
Back Movement to Double Output
and Payro)ls of Local Factories
SUPPORT HOME ENTERPRISES

EI6iiiTWiEtS' campaign
"A launched oda News sandth Daily
of
quasi-publc he to
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

William Fulton. official watch
tester for the Midland. left this after
noon for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

w. A. -Runyon and wife arrived
this morning from Salida for brief
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Percy V. Ciarson of Roise. Ida. is
visiting Grand Valley friends and ac-
quaintances this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

geles stopped off last evening for =
brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Louis Rudolph arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco and will be
here for the weekend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
THREE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo, May 15.-Three
persons were killed at Kaufman. ILL.,.
today when the automobile in which
they were riding was truck by a
train. The train crew says the auto
mobile ran into it,
Miss Rea Gilbert of Montrose Is
visiting in the city for a few days
with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

J. A. McRae is here from Ell Paso,
Texas, today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
L|NDERFELT TELLS
OF T|KAS' DEATH
MiIitiamdn is Witness For Ma
lar Hammock at Court Mar
tiaI in Golden.
- ENVER. May 15.-tBy Associ-
ated Press l-Testimony con-

n ENVER. May 15.-tBy Associ
ated Press. Testimony con-
- corning the death of Louis
Tikas, leader OF the Greek strikers,
in the Ludlow tent conoly, was given
by Lieut.. T. c. Linderfclt at the
court martial by Major Hammock to-
day Linderfelt said he had ordered
his men and two prisoners, among
whom was Tikas. though the lieuten-
ant did not know it them. to the
railroad station. Asked II he had in
structed his men what to do in the
event of attempted escape, he re-
Piled:
THE men were soldiers. they
knew what to do
Associated Press
Denver. May l5.-When the gem
eral court martial which is trying
Major Patrick J. Hamrock on charges
of arson, murder. manslaughter and
CONTINUED on Page 3.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15

Associated Press.
st. Augustine. Fla, May 1s.-The
Huerta delegates left here at l 30 p.
IN. for Jacksonville. They declined
to be interviewed
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-15
For Sale For Rent Wanted Lest and

Partly cloudy; probably local
showers tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temper
u ture.
Details and Map Page Five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
GLYNN TO VETO
N. Y. CENTRAL BILL
Governor, in Anger at Hearing,
DenOunceS Maier's
Measure.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. April S-"lou know how John
ton of lndependence-so large that it
could be read across the Atlantic. Well.
I'm going TO sign my name 10 veto Of
this bill so large that II can be read in
New York"
Shaking his finger in anger at New
York Central attorneys. Governor Glynn
made this declaration to-day in connec-
ton with the Maier bill. which. it is
charged would enable the New York
Central Railroad 10 gooble up the Harlem
Railroad. The Governors announcement
broke up the hearing on the bill
The measure provides that where two
railroads consolidate the minority stock
holders dissatisfied with the agreement
may apply to the Supreme Court for the
appointment OF a receiver 10 appraise the
value OF the stock
p. William NJ. Cohen who appeared for
the minority stockholders OF the Harlem
declared that the Mater bill was a move
by the Central to compel the minority
stockholders OF the Harlem 10 sell out.
- Under the Maier-C Coats bills" ne said
the minority stakeholder was Compelled
10 give notice OF his dissent twenty day.
E after the two corporations proposing con,
ssolidation had agreed in writing TO such
consolidation, with no provision as TO III.
niing OF such consent II. therefore
tnight we'll be that the Harlem and Cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Solving Photographs Is Partly Skill and Partly
The Use of Poor Richards Almanack.
APRIL 9, 1914

say that he had heard enough. A week
earlier, he said. ne had been inclined to
settle the matter through bankruptcy, as
he did not expect any such unsnimity
among the depositors as would justify
him in taking a somewhat unusual pro-
cedure. He was now convinced that the
money could he distributed at great
saving and expedtiously.
II am elad to speak" he went on 10
say, lin a tone that may possibly be
heard beyond the walls of this building.
Nothing is more cruel than to hold out
fallacious hopes to these depositors that
a motor car here or there or an tnsur-
ance policy hidden away is going TO bene.
III them one single bit. when every one
who has looked into the case knows that
so long as the rule of individual assets
for individual creditors obtains those
men owe more money than the value OF
all the motors they ever owned or could
own in their private capacities. That
stuff is nothing 10 the depositors, and
greatly fear that they have been led to
believe that there is something there"
BY the terms OF the order depositors
VII he given their dividends upon pres
entation Of their books 10 Mr.. Melville
after he has given them notice by mail
and through advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
TO OPEN ENGLISH
STRING OF STORES
United Cigar Company Will Enter
British Field with Ameri.
can Capital

An English string OF stores will soon
be added 10 the 500 now operated in this
country by the United Cigar stores Com
pany, according TO Charles 4. Wheian,
the president
MIR. whelan has just returned from Lon
don. He said last night that the stores In
tho principal British cities would be con-
Quoted similarly to those In the uniteo
states. lie limited that Americans "ouio
be the general directors OF tho enterprise
and that American money would hnahee
the greater part OF the business
IN. foreign concern will be called either
the United cigar stores OF Great Britain
Ltd. or the British and Colonial un'tee
Cigar stores Company. Ltd Ho said tho
new company would be registered al SOM
crset House. London. within the next Two
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
SWEETHEART SENDS LOST
SON TO DYING MOTHER
Girl Sees Appeal in Paper and Forwards 1t to Suitor IN
New Mexico-F1e Rushes to Newark Home
After Absence of Several Years.

mother had become i'll and it was reared
that she would die. Father Livingston
inserted an advertisement in the Denver
newspapers and sat down TO wait for an
answer. IL came quickly in the shape Of
the long lost son.
Liv!ngston's sweetheart lives in Colo
RADIO. in the heart of the Rocky Ford dis.
trlct The place is called Glenwood Falls.
She saw the advertisement in the Denver
papers and forwarded it TO Livingston at
Elephant Butte.
Livingston. who is only thirty-one years
old, read the advertisement. He was in
his working clothes at the time. but he
told the story TO the foreman.
Go home" said the foreman, but be
sure and come back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
FOLLOWING QUIZ
VERY EDUCATIVE
Numerous Endorsements Com
ment Favorably on Benefits
Derived from Participation
in Tribune Pastime.

Very gratifying 10 The Tribune have
b..n the Endorsements and apprecia-
ton. of Poor Richards Almanack.
Every one thinks it very heipfui niue
hook. Even from persons not actNeiy
A,,oo.d in the Quiz we've heard most
t.,or,h,s comment. Educators, ousi-
r.,s mon. professional men, laoorers
.o,,en and young people-they are all
taking the Almanack to their i'''ef'''o''
friendship. "a.
r,. AIn,anack contains some S'o Sc
,ected sayings OF Franklin. every ono
:. gem The language Is coloduisi III
.tvle. rather homely and trite' Out '"''
..,.os ,hs savings so much more ENJOY
ab,s They are not the utter'nss Vi
.o,e dreamer or idealist, but OF d pid'"
,,or ~ exceptional shrewdness ana per
o.n,;on and IN plain language such az
I'D Use in a heart-to-heart taiA
~, ,.ou Very often quaint ana org
w., .vo-eesions occur and subtle dlscio-
err. ~ wit and humor Inc 'opios
oo,.r the broadcast range, ana MANY %
,,o .,vings will hit home 70 you III nn"s'
appealing ways.
coIrs over the sayings in the Quiz
ill imprcss them upon you. ana you IL
No very thankful for their cheeffui'
helping influence.
A. help in solving the photographs
a.. l,manack is invaluable. WORK with
!, and youll acquire a skill surprising
10 yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

The appeal Of his sweetheart TO come
home to see his mother, who is dying and
was calling for him. brought Mark F..
Livingston back to Newark. y. j.. after
an abser ce of seven years. during the last
three OF which he had not been in com
munication with his parents
Advertisements inserted In Denver (Col)
newspapers failed to reach Livingston.
but his sweetheart. Miss Catherine Tay-
Tor. OF Glenwood Springs Col. knew that
he was in Elephant Butte. New Mexico
working for the government. \ line from
her and Livingston had obtained leave
OF absence and was on his way homo.
There was family reunion yesterday
at the parental home. 33S 18th St. Newark,
when Livingston walked in. His mother.
who has been bcdrdden with what rs be-
iieved TO be a fatal malady. saw him COM
ing. She sprang from her bed and Rugged
him. giving voice 20 her thanks that what
she believed TO be her dying prayer TO see
her son again had been answered.
Livingston IL the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Livingston. His father is a shoe
Orange. y. j.. Marks health failed him,
and on the advice of physicians he went
West lie stopped at Denver and got a
job. which held him for two years. His
next move WAS TO Glenwood Springs. Col.
From there he went TO Grand Junction,
and thence TO Marble, Col. TO become a
hosting engineer. He worked at this UNI
I'll the United States government began
tho building of hugo dam In the Rio
Grande River bed rear Elephant Butte.
Prospecting trips lasting Ave and six
months and protracted disappearance
from civilization kept Livingston from
writing to ! IS folks. Letters were sent to
him but even the mail carriers could not
keep up the pace OF travelling that Liv-
ingston showed after he got started.
Liyingston's brothers wrote letters TO
the hotel where he had been employed at
Grand Junction. Col. but could get no
trace ~ him.
In the meantime the young mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
SKYSCRAPER HID BY LUNCH
Fight Over Little Restaurant
Hits Big Building.

The plans Of the Western Union Teie-
graph Company 10 complete its new
$4,000, 900 building on and adjoining the
site Of it's present structure at Broad
way and Dey ST. will be indefinitely held
up by an injunction which Justice
Blanchard granted yesterday 10 john
O'Brien anc George GlenCenping. own
ers OF > little lunchroom at Dey 81.
Glencenning took lease Of the store
in 1905 Armed with this lease, the
lunchroom men refused TO move.
The property in which the lunchroom
is located must be torn down TO make
possible the building OF the foundation
for the skyscraper. The Western Union
started a controversy over the lease to
Glendenning
One step to force the lunch men ten
ants 10 move out was to shut of the
steam and gas. but O'Brien and Glen
denning not only continued to hold the
fort. but took their grievance TO the SUI
preme Court First they got tempo
ra-y restraining order, and yesterday
Justice Blanchard made It permanent.