davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
.GOSLEN WON'T ACT
IN RANGE INCIDENT

1t was stated today from an appar-
emily authoritative source that w.
7. Goslen would take no legal action
in reference to the recent incident
on Pinon Mesa when Frank Green
Ing was held up by cattlemen and
his sheep were driven off the range
claimed by the cowmen.
II Is said that IL any effort is
made to continue grazing the sheep
in that section it might reopen the
old range war and result in blood
shed.
While some feeling has been open
~ expressed in the matter 1t is now
believed that there will be no furth-
er developments.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
HARRISON URGES
GROWERS TO ACT

The ranchers who have been up
against the army worm before are the
ones who have successfully combatted
il this sping." said County Agent
Harrison yesterday. In my travels
over the county find that in a great
many places the ranchers cannot be
made to understand the urgency OF
not only combating the worms at
once. but also in getting after the
potato and pear blights at the same
time"
Mr.. Harrison stated that large
number of ranches which were in
Tested with the pests have become
rid entirely OF them through prompt
action. 1t is only those who are
negligent about spraying and taking
precautionary measures who will lose
part of their crop. The Grand val
ley this year is freer OF the dreaded
codling moth than ever before, due
in a large measure to the effective
methods by which the ranchers have
been fighting 1t this year The same
thing can be done with all the other
pests and blights. il the ranchers can
be aroused.
He recon mmende( cutting the af-
feeted twigs off for at least eighteen
inches from the blight for the exter-
mination OF the pear blight and burn
ing them and the spraying with u
Bordeaux mixture for the potato
blight. The addition of a small
amount of Paris Green will also
serve to kill the army worm or get
both blight and worm with one
spraying.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
FEAR ENGINE MEN
FAVOR STRIKE

Reports in circulation among en-
ployes of the Denver a. Rio Grande
and Colorado a. Southern railroads
are to the effect that strike votes now
being taken among the engineers and
firemen of the two systems, ere al
most unanimous in favor of a strike
in the event the companies do not
grant the demands made at the re-
cent Chicago conferences.
The reports, according to railroad
employees, are to the effect that the
vote on the Denver & Rio Grande will
be 9S per cent in favor OF the strike,
and that ON the Colorado & South
ern 1t will be 80 per cent. The re-
suit of the vote will not be made
public until further conferences are
held in Chicago.
The engineers and firemen on all
roads west OF Chicago to the number
of So 900 are being polled as result
of break in the negotiations at Chi
cago that were in progress for four
months. Eastern reports are to the
effect that the vote over the west
will be in favor of a strike 1t is
believed that crisis will be antici-
pated by government mediation be-
fore drastic action is taken.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
.l5O WILL GO TO
SPA TOMORROW

One hundred and fifty eager Grand
Junction people will leave at 1880
tomorrow morning over the Rio
Grande-Junction line special for
Glenwood Springs where they will
disport themselves throughout the
day and return home at their pleas
ure
The announcement this year of
several special attractions in the Spa
city on Strawberry day has caused a
larger number of local people to
make the trip than ever before ac-
cording to figures obtained at the
local railroad offices. Last night
and this afternoons Midland have
carried a large number of visitors for
that town and the joint Midland-Ri
Grande special tomorrow morning
will carry a much-larger number.
The train will consist OF eight
coaches and pick up passengers all
along route. In past three years these
trains have been loaded to the
guards" before they have reached
Glenwood and tomorrow will be no
exception.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
WINE DEFINITION is MADE
BY SECRETARY D. F. HOUSTON
IBy Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., June 19.-Sec-
retary Houston today decided what
is wine" and made pure food ruling
OF farreaching effect to domestic
wine makers. The name OF wine"
is prohibited on products made by
the addition of water to the juice,
pomace or pulp or grapes, and wine
is defined to be product of normal
alcoholic fermentation OF the juice of
fresh, sound, ripe grapes with the
usual cellar treatment" The addi-
tion of water necessitates the use of
limitation wine on the label
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington. ID. c.. June 19.-
Remule S. Naon. minister from Ar
gentine and one of the mediators at
the Niagara Falls conference. arrived
here unexpectedly today. He will
not go to the legation, hut took up
quarters in hotel near the White
House. The return OF the mediator
to the capital is undoubtedly for
conference with Secretary Bryan or
the President, or both. and at the
time when the conference is threat
ened with failure is regarded as high
ly significant.
At the White House IL was said
that If the President knew OF Naon's
visit to Washington, he had not i'm
parted the information to officials
there. 1t is thought, however, that
the mediator's visit had been one of
the subjects discussed at an early
conference of the President and the
secretary of state. 1t is understood
that conference with administra-
tion officials has been arranged for
later in the day
At the conference of Bryan and
Wilson II is understood that there
was no discussion relating TO further
Intervention, according to officials,
NuO dlsO hdlu ludl Tue ltHluthi hau
no plans for going before congress
with any phase of the situation.
The issue of the note of the Me1i-
can delegates and the reply of the
American delegates, published last
night after approval by the President
bring the mediation to the point
where the conference admittedly will
fail unless one side gives way @
After a short SfaN his hotel
Naon went to the Argentine legation.
He said he did not expect to have a
conference there. but planned to see
Secretary Bryan later today. He
was shown dispatch from Niagara
Falls. saying that he had come to
ask Bryan II the officials here had
any information which seems to
make 1t advisable to continue the
Niagara Falls conference. Naon said:
you had better he satisfied with
that at this time. There's nothing
can say"
Mr.. Bryan was more non-committal
than usual as he went to the cabinet
meeting
With the mediation admittedly at
a precarious stage. attention was di-
videi with the status of the situation
between CarranZa and villa. Official
reports were received here which con-
firmed the earlier announcements
that they had patched up their differ
ences, with the understanding that
villa is to have supreme command OF
the army. The reports added that
villa was about to return to office
the Carranza officials who were ar
rested when he took possession of the
government buildings in the state of
Chihuahua
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
.SHUbERT SUES
FOR DAMAGES

A. Shubert, a well known rancher
living north of the Fruitvale switch
mas commenced suit in the county
court for $500 damages against the
Colorado Midland.
Last October Mr.. Shubert was
driving over the tracks at the switch
when his team was struck by Mid
land 1O3 and both horses killed. His
harness and wagon was destroyed
and he narrowly escaped death or
serious injury.
He claims that the main track was
shut off from view by string OF
freight cars and that the engineer
did not sound his whistel or ring the
bell.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
MARK KNIGHT
TAKES FIRST IN
ESSAY AWARD
Sawyer's Candy Prizes go 10 Lu-
CiIe Jones and Ralph
Turner Today.
NVIITH nine students competing.
w Mark Knight took first, I.u-
w cile Jones. ten years old. sec

WITH nine students competing,
w Mark Knight took first. I.u-
ctle Jones, ten years old. sec
ond, and Ralph Turner of
l441 North Seventh took the third
prize in the competition provided by
Sawyer's confectionery.
The mass of letters and the unus-
ual high grade of all the entries
made the Judging difficult.
Here are the other winners who
received honorable mention:
Edward Wilson.
Frank Mcconnell.
Marjorie Fletcher.
Dean Vannice.
Romberg Smith.
Lucy Sehoening.
Following are the winning ESSAYS
in the Dean contest, the winners of
which were announced yesterday:
(By MARGARET MeCONNELL.)
When people live in small town
they often find II very difficult to
secure expert workmanship Very
often it is necessary to send to some
larger city for an expert to do the
work. II the work is of a personal
nature 1t is deemed necessary to
make tiresome and expensive
Journey to larger city. But here
in Grand Junction the people have
an artist of rare ability to whom
many men and women from larger
cities come to secure his services.
THIS MAN is FRANK +. DEAN.
The modern idea applied TO most
every kind OF work is that of spe-
cializing, So Mr.. Dean, who is gift
ed by nature with an artistic tenn
permanent has specialized in photog-
raphy and with his great ability and
long experience makes OF his pic
lures a work of art, which places
them high above the ordinary photo
graph.
When Mr. Frank Robertson, with
his great knowledge and ability in
picture work. visited our city last
spring, he made IL point to secure
sitting with Mr. Dean. And on re-
ceiying the finished portraits he
stated to Mr.. Dean that he consid-
cred them the best he had ever OBJ
tanned. This was very gratifying to
Mr.. Dean as he makes speciality OF
mems pictures.
Mr.. Dean has been located in
Grand Junction since 1900. His
studio, which is near the corner OF
Fifth and Rood, would be a credit
to a city much larger than this. He
is permanently located here and is a
large taxpayer. He is greatly in
terested in the welfare and up
building of Grand Junction and
Mesa county. No opportunity to
boost the county in the way OF pic
lures. ever escapes him. II would
be impossible to estimate the great
good that the city receives from the
publicity of these pictures in the
leading magazines.
He is a strong advocate of "keep-
ing the dollar at home" and also in
persuading the outside dollar" to
come here.
That the home people do appreci-
ate his work and recognize his un-
usual ability is proven by the fact
that it has been found necessary to
enlarge and remodel his studio three
different times in the last few years,
Just now he is arranging for a
large exhibit of photographs of the
leading photographers both at home
and from ABROAD. This is indeed a
great boost for Grand Junction
why have your pictures taken
nut of town when Dean is here? ~
Why indeed? when people of distant
CONTINUED on Paes ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
OPEN BREAK IN
MEDIATION; NO
PACT EXPECTED
Impossible TO Agree on PrOYi-
SiOndI President and COnfed-
crates May Quit.
NIAGARA \ FALLS. Ont. June 1g.

N -GBy Associated Press /
The American and Huerta
delegates hold firmly today to the
opposite views expressed by them in
public statements explaining the
type of man desired by each side for
provisional president of Mexico.
Both sides having gone on record.
the prospect is neither will give way
and there Will be complete break
down in the mediation
Late today conference will be
held on the mediation's two sets of
delegates. The American delegates
still have some names to submit, but
the Huerta delegates have opposed
energetieally all names suggested
thus far, and there is little likelihood
OF any name the Americans suggest
being considered. The mediators as
a last resort will submit list OF
five names. There is faint hope
that one of these may be acceptable.
Aside from the inability to select
the provisional president, a contro-
versy has developed between the
American and Huerta delegates as to
how the election OF permanent
Z president would be conducted and
how the provisional government Will
| be supervised.
Emilio Rabasa, head of the Mexi-
can delegation. today denied that
the constitutionalists controlled the
greater population. He argued the
I impracticability of the bipartisan
election board which the American
delegates suggested.
The mediators announced formally
that no conference would be held un-
til tomorrow, because Minister Naon
of Argentine had gone to Washing
= Ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
FAKE NOTE FOUND IN
lORIMER'S CLOSED BANK
[By Associated Press

Chicago, June 19.-La Sale Street
Trust & Savings bank, which was
closed by the state bank examiner
last week, was placed in the hands
of receiver today The closing of
the bank was followed by the closing
of a number of smaller institutions
bank.
signed to a personal unsecured note
for $l69.925, found among the
banks assets. says he never borrowed
the money. He was Lorimer's pri-
vate secretary when the former was
United States senator. He was a di-
rector of the bank.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
WARN PHONE co.
RIGHTS EXPIRED

A \ SPECIAL meeting of the
~ city council late this afternoon
resolution will be passed de-
claring all the rights Of the Mount
ain States Telephone Company to
use the streets and alleys Of the city
for their phone wires to have expired
This will be formal notice to the
company to make an early applica-
uon for renewal OF their franchise,
or IN some manner gain new permis-
sion Tor the use OF the streets.
II is not unlikely thai the coun-
ell will decide to appoint a committee
of commissioners to investigate the
question Of reduced rates. so that in
formation may be at hand when that
phase of the matter comes up.
copy of the resolution viii be
sent to the company's offices in
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
CONDITIONS ARE GROWING
BETTER SAYS REDFIELD
IBy Associated Press. 1

Washington, D. G., June 10
Business conditions and their effect
on the administration trust program
we're taken MP today at the cabinet
meeting. Secretary Redfield of the
department OF commerce told the
president that reports received from
many sources indicate tnat business
is unusually good for this time of the
year and indications are that it will
grow better
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
CHARGES CRUELTY OF INDIAN
CHILDREN MADE TO BUREAU
tBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, June 19.-Charges
of cruelty to Indian children and the
misuse OF money belonging to In
dians and other complaints have
been filed against Thomas b. Wilson,
superintendent of the Round Valley
reservation Indian school in Mendo-
cino county, at was learned today.
The charges were forwarded to the
bureau OF Indian affairs at Washing
ton by an attorney for the Indian
board of cooperation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
IBy Associated Press. ]

On Board U. S. S. California. off
Mazatlan. Mex, June 19.-Refugees
report that conditions in the besieged
city of Tepic are deplorable. but the
censorship is SO strict that no details
are obtainable.
The shortage of food is driving out
many foreigners who hitherto were
most obstinate in defense of business
interests. Forty American refugees
left for San Francisco today
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
NEGRO SHOOTS OFFICERS;
ALL OF RACE ARE RUN OUT
TBv Associated Press. /

Boise, Ida, June 19.-The citi-
zens of Shoshone. Ida. drove all the
negroes out OF town last night fol-
lowing the shooting of James May.
town marshal. and E. " Bower,
county treasurer. by Jack Edwards,
negro who was resisting arrest.
Edwards was caught and returned to
Shoshone. He was taken from the
top of freight train.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
MOYER HOPES FOR PEACE
IBy Associated Press. /

Butte. Mont. June l9.-Charles H.
Moyer, president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, arrived here to-
day from Denver. He will attempt
to bring about peace in the disrupted
Butte miners union. The federation
president went into consultation with
J. C. Olney. federation official who
has been here since Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
TRY TO BURN OLD CHURCH
nav Associaied Prass.

London. Eng. June 19.-An at
tempt to burn church at Becken-
ham, southeastern suburb Of Lon
don. was made last night by the
larson squad" of the militant suf-
fragettes. The flames were extin-
guished and the damages slight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
UNABLE TO FLOAT STEAMSHIP
TBy Assoeiated Press. l

Weymouth. June 19.-Futile ef-
forts were made today by tugs to re-
float the steamship Buelow. which
yesterday went ashore in Blackner
bay while on voyage from Yokoha-
ma to Hamburg. The passengers
were taken ashore last night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
STRIKERS SIGN PETITION
IBy Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 19.-Thous-
ands of Westinghouse strikers assem-
bled at Turtle Creek Fairgrounds to-
day and signed monster petition
setting forth that the signers were
members of the union and stand for
the demands made on that company
two weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
RITCHIE AND WELSH SIGN
IBy Associated Press.

London, Eng, June l9.-Final ar
ticles were signed today by Willie
Ritchie of California, wrold's light
weight champion, and Fred Welsh.
the British light weight. for 20
round championship bout, to be
fought at Olympia. July Z.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
WILSON TO SPEAK JULY
q IN PHILADELPHIA
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, d. c.. June l9.-Pres-
ident Wilson has accepted an invita-
ton to speak at the Independence
day celebration at Philadelphia July
4th. He may return to- Washington
on the Mayflower by way OF Virginia
Capes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
THREE PILOTS IN new
CROSS ATLANTIC PLANE
IBy Associated Press.

New York, June l9.-An aeroplane
is now being built for Rodman Wan
amaker in which an attempt will be
made to cross the Atlantic. 1t will
carry three pilots, according to an
announcement made today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
0UIMET LOSES ONCE MORE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Prestwick, Eng, June 19.-Francis
Ouimet. American open golf cham
pion. again Jared badly today in the
British open championship when he
took So strokes for the third round
of IS holes
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
RIOT lNSTIGAToRS ARE.
ARRESTED N BUTTE TODAY
IBy Associated Preas.

Butte. Mont. June 19.-G. Greg
ory and William Devaney were ar
rested here on warrants charging that
they were instigators OF q riot which
broke up parade of the Miners
Union last Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
BURNS SNUBBED BY COP CHIEFS
IRv Aasociated Press. /

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 10
William ]. Burns. the detective, was
dropped from honorary membership
in the association in the Convention
of Police Chiefs. Cincinnati was
chosen as the next meeting place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
BRANDON THOMAS is DEAD
TBy Associated Press. /

London, Eng. June 19.-Brandon
Thomas, 5S. the actor and play
wright, died here today. He was
best known as the author OF Char
ley's Aunt play which. was per-
formed in many languages all over
the world.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
IRy Associated Press. /

Prestwick. June 19.-Harry Var
don of South Heartfodshire. Eng, to-
day for the sixth time won the Brit
ish open golf championship.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
KILLS Wife AND
SELF IN DENVER

n ENNER, June 19.-I Sentinel
Special Service. ~. f. Freese
an insurance agent, shot and
killed his wife ut his home ON st.
Paul street at o'clock this morning.
He fired another bullet into his own
breast and died in the hospital an
hour later.
The Freeses were separated and
she was suing him for a divorce. He
was attempting to break into her
room when he began shooting
Both are well known in Denver,
Freese belonging to several exclusive
clubs and Mrs. Freese being promi-
nent in social circles.
They have no children.
o. o. Fellows, Fruita banker, was
here for few hours yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
ENGLISH LORD IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED
[By Associated Press. ]

London, Eng, June IT,
Sir John Edward Gray Hill. :
nephew of the late Sir Rowland :
Hill. the postal reformer. was
found dead in bed at his home :
this morning. He complained of Z
an indisposition last night, but :
death was unexpected. He was I
10 years old.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
CAMPAIGN AID
TO WHOLE CITY

THAT the Home Products CAM
paign not only has made big
l increase in the sales OF home
products in his store. hut has had u
yitaliZing effect upon the communi-
ty pride of the entire city. is the be
lief one merchant expressed this
morning.
Don't use my name, for / don't
want folks to think I am footing my
own horn, but it's a fact that the
sales of Grand junction made goods
in my store have increased 35 per
cent since this campaign was started
Everybodys is seeing the idea now
and everybody will help Grand June
tion by using home products.
Its a big step forward and the
manufacturers are to be congratu-
lated for their enterprise"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and family
left early this morning for Coaquelia.
Ore. where they expect to make their
future home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
400 COAL MINERS .
ENT0MED BY FIRE
[By Associated Press.

Liege, Belgium. June IL
Two hundred coal miners were
entombed in the Vielle Marihaye
colliery when fire broke out to-
day. Two hundred OF their :
comrades escaped when the I
alarm was given.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
- s>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>t

Misses Alice and Mabel Marsh
returned yesterday from the east
where they have been attending col
lege. They expect to spend the sum
mer here with their parents. Judge
and Mrs. VIM. A. Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
MAYNARD BEATS YALE 1t OARS
tBy Associated pr.ss

Kprat,o = Vfdteu FTeSS.
June 10 course, New London
the So, s,os,.Haryard defeated Yale in
BY ssyon ond varsity eight race todav
over lengths. The contest nos
of tbs rNo-mile course. The ,,ms
secopds inner was IL minutes and a.
yard % too. Il was an easy victory T nar y.
Cd the no.a ~ me water first and push
lily inersassiol ol her shell ahead stead
eight raca also Won the freshman
lengths n defeating Yale by four
onds. IL minutes and a. sec
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
IBy Associated Press. !

Vancouver, B. c., June 19.--
Reports were received here
that 200 miners were killed in
an explosion at Hill Crest mine
in the Crows Nest district, near
Fernie, B. c. All available doc
tors. and nurses in the locality
were rushed to the scene in
special train.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

brief tin i'ned to this morning from a
10 upper valley points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

w. S. Furman came down from
Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

THE WEATHER

,u1nies. with showers to-
Ngch .l.ai .Ss,nriay; cooler saturday
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

d,,ian due Indication of flourishing con-
on, Ous US IN Collbran is that the pres
,oo ~, school buildings are becoming
= ~ pos small. There is talk already of
IN . sOnu issue or other means OF rails
Commune! 9 Tone! Tor the erection of more
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

rsno.i ~, n Mcmillan, the harness maker
has hao very thriving business. He
rss @ oeeh In business here for seven
nrasa s' ana declared this morning that
S,pees .sn, e We're never better. He is
-ep' ousy all the time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

NAH. and Map on Page .l.s
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-29
See us before sending outside for your job printing.

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping h build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-29

Brands" International A 1 sauce the original thick sauce for all meats. Quality first"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18

brother. filed the complain.
A. w. Hcdstrom has besn 0mplcye9
by the Oppice Fruit Company. H Wtn
bo taken to Knoxville SATURDAY.