davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
Steamer Hits Mine.

Constantinop.e, via London.-The
British steamer Craigforth, of 1,S42
tons, was beached near here Friday
after striking q mine.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-08-15
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. R. e. Whitaker, the new
dentist, and Mrs. Whitaker have
rented what is h.i5wn as the bullock
house and are busy getting settled
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
SOCIAL WELFARE
DEPARTMENT FOR
CITY IS SCHEME
Meeting Sunday at the Auditor
ium 10 Open Broad Cam
pdigR Here.

The institution OF a department OF
social welfare in the city govern
ment is the aim of Rcv. Theodore
Hanson who is to conduct a series of
meetings in this city to awaken in
terest in child problems and COM
munity service
The mass meeting which will open
the campaign will be held Sunday
Afternoon at the Auditorium and
IL win be addressed by Reverend
Hanson who is superintendent of the
National Welfare league. He has
given years of careful study to our
social problems. as well as the causes
underlying the manifold social ills
and is very positive In his declara-
tion that the solution or cure lies
with the local community.
Mr., Hanson says that this is not a
campaign OF agitation SO much as a
sane workable program, whereby the
city may effectually supervise so as
to safeguard the social life OF the
youth, by eliminating that which
makes for the unfortunate, and Civ
ing encouragement to the wholesome
and constructive.
The general mass meeting for all
citizens with cooperation Of the
churches Of the city viii also be held
In the Auditorium,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
, e<<<e~<~e>e<~~>~%s

Considerable anxiety is felt in
Grand Junction today over the
amendment made to the twenty-year
extension bill in the house by Rep
resentatiye Oscar Underwood yester-
day. Underwood secured the pas
sage of his amendment on two pre-
liminary votes which would take
from the hands of the secretary, of
the interior and give to congress
complete control of the expenditures
OF reclamation funds, thus almost
completely revolutionizing the recla-
nation policy. There is now about
$50, 900 in the reclamation fund,
accumulated from the sale of public
lands.
BY the provisions of the amend
ment it would require a special act
of congress to authorize any recla-
nation work. Under the present re-
clamauon act the secretary of the in
terror has control over all reclama-
tion work
1t is feared, and almost certain.
that if the reclamation of arid land
in the west become subject to CON
gressional control, the entire recla-
nation fund Will become pork
barrel" The hostility of the east
and south to reclamation in the west
is well known, and it is believed here
that the eastern and southern major
tiles in congress would eventually
stifle and kill reclamation work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30

Germany's act today in giving
Russia a iilne limit in which to de-
clare her intentions in connection
with mobilization of the army has
added enc more danger point to the
Erayely critical European situation.
already sharply acute. The nervous
tension Of all countries of the Old
World had almost reached its u
most limits when this fresh peril ap-
peared
At the same time it was announced
that orders will be sent all officers
and men OF the German army re-
serves to hold themselves in readi-
ness.
1t is felt in diplomatic circles that
the situation has reached the point
where the slightest false stel will set
millions of armed men in motion
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
Pretty O'Clock Luncheon.

Misses Ruby and Gladys Currie
We're hostesses today at a delightful
little l o'clock luncheon at their
home on Grand avenue, which was
arranged in compliment to Mrs. AL
fred Kilbey. formerly Miss Ruth Ram
kin of this city. and for Miss Mar
guerite Morrison, whose marriage to
Allen Macarthur OF Salt Lake City, is
scheduled for date in the near fu-
ture An attractive arrangement of
nasturtiums adorned the daintily ap-
pointed luncheon table and an ele-
CANT course menu was enjoyed by the
following young ladies who were
present: Misses Marguerite Morri-
son, Mrs. Alfred Kilbey. of Chicago.
Misses Eleanor and Margaret Cole.
Meldon Scheu, Gladys Adams, Jane
Andrus. Lucille Morrison, Anna Mar
tin, Rebekah Miller and Mrs. Currie.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
NOTICE.
Mesa County,

To all Taxpayers Mesa County,
Colorado:
Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday of August, 1914, and
continuing thereafter from day to
day until the first day of the meet
ing of the county board of equaliza-
tion, which meets on the first Mon
day in September, |, the undersigned
assessor of Mesa county, Colorado,
will sit at my office in the court
house, city of Grand Junction, then
and there to hear any and all objec-
tions to the assessment rolls for the
year 1914. At which time any tax
payer having any grievance. concern
ing any change by the assessor in the
given in their schedule,
may appear, if they see fit and
proper so to do.
(Signed) JOHN T. BROWN,
Assessor Mesa County, Colorado.
7-30-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
TONY CORDONA
PASSES AWAY

Tony Cordona. for the last fifteen
years resident Of Grand Junction.
died at o'clock at St Mary's hospi-
tai after three months illness. He
came to this state from Memphis for
his health. He had been very low
for ten days and his sister, Mrs. Con
ooio, and neice. Miss Nina Sterler,
came from Memphis to be at his bed
side a week ago.
Mr.. Cordona was a well known
figure through Colorado and Utah,
and had friends of prominence in
Denver and Salt Lake. He was
about 45 years old at the time of his
death. In his younger days he was
a famous jockey. Later he was en-
gagged in the saloon business in Ten
nessee and in this city. having been
associated with Marsh & Griswold in
the old Royalty Club here
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30

diators between the railroads and
the enginemen we're able to state
today that the prospects for settle
ment OF the difficulties were more
favorable than at any time up to the
present.
Chicago, July 30.-The wage dis
pute between the enginemen of the
western railroads and their en-
ployers reached critical stage July
I16, 1914, when, having failed to
come to an understanding the union
chiefs and the managers committee
suspended negotiations and the labor
leaders informed the managers that
notice of n strike would be served
Immediately.
The men S original demands had
been presented Oct. 10, 1913, and
negotiations had been going on about
three months. Two days later, how
ever. both sides agreed upon federal
arbitration, although the enginemen
previously had refused to be gov
erned by former arbitration court de-
cisions. Matters with men had pro-
ceeded to the taking of a strike vote
the result of which, announced July
IA. showed that the men We're al
most unanimously in favor of back
ing their demands by general walk
out.
Basing their demand on the in
creased cost of living, the men
called for increases in pay and over
time allowances, which, they said,
would Just about cover the advance
in the price of necessities in the past
four years. In answer the roads de-
clared the increases asked for would
amount to S33,000,00 year, or a
fifty per cent advance in wages and
could not be granted.
Ninety-eight railroads were af-
fected by the demands. They in
cluded virtually every line in the
United States west of Chicago and
also the Illinois Central road. In
Canada every line west of Fort
William, Ontario, was affected, ex-
cept the Grand Trunk Pacific. One
hundred and forty thousand miles of
roadway and $1,000 engineers, fire
men and hostlers drawing SCI, ,750,-
600 annual wages were affected.
The mems committee was headed
by Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and w. s. Carter. president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. A. w.
general manager of the
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha railway, was chairman of the
committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
KING HERE
TOMORROW

Secretary ID. W. Aupperle of
the Grand Valley Water Users
Association received a telegram
this afternoon announcing that
Judge w. Il. King, one of the
commissioners OF the L. ;. X.
s., i'm charge of the legal de-
partment, will arrive here to-
morrow morning. lie will leave
for Montrose the next day, but
may stop here again ON his way
east. lie will he shown about
the valley tomorrow, and il is
quite likely that he will confer
with residents of the Stub dis
trict regarding the purchase of
irrigation water from the High
Line canal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
INQUEST VERDICT
READS ACCIDENT

verdict stating that Ben Morgan
came to his death by an unknown
accident" was handed in by the cor
oner's jury which was empanneled
this morning to inquire into the kill
ing of the miner Monday morning.
Coroner Yunker says an inquest
was not needed but that the union
friends of the deceased insisted upon
the hearing although they failed to
attend the sessions. The evidence
was pretty clear that Morgan was hit
by a passing train.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
Japanese lawn Party.

Japanese lanterns and other pret-
t. details were features of an at
tractive lawn party given last eve
ming by Miss Marguerite Morrison at
her home on Chipeta avenue, the
guests being a few of her most init
mate friends. Cozy corners, chairs
and hammocks made the lawn at
tractive and comfortable for the eve
ming and the delicious course of re-
freshments was also served on the
lawn. These present were: Misses
Alice and Mabel Marsh. Blossom
Bailey, Elizabeth and Villa Dean.
Lebana Tartar. Myrtle and Ethel
Scoville, Rebekah Miller, Ruby and
Gladys Currie, Eleanor Cole and Lu-
cille Morrison.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
Epworth Leaeue Picnic.

A merry party of Epworth Leag-
uers, over sixty strong, repaired to
the fair grounds last evening about
$50 to spend the evening in picnic
fashion by the light of the moon. \
weinnie roast added zest to the de-
licious supper which was carried
along and enjoyed at o'clock. The
moon was in full evidence and jolly
program of games and amusements
was heartily enjoyed by the crowd of
young people until 10 o'clock or
after.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
= Entertained Little Rows

pltsiitr III HttLe boys enjoyed the hos
DAY afisrn y, Master Carl Shaw yester-
ents NvtTlhoon NJ at the home Of his mar
East NJ. NJ, aud Mrs. c. d. shaw On
royail'D' nam street where they were
parly vgl entertained at "a real bovs'
delicious Games. etc, followed 'by
iollowing lunch lunch at o'clock. the
ter Carl Toys We're guests of Mas
land Fio,.5 Ernest nest Adams. Mack Cone
Leonard 'oSa E Stewart, Earl Cox and
Leonard troA IN OF Mack, Ira DeLong.
aoag and win Nolan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
CAPTURE THIEF

Whitley" Evans. who is accused
OF stealing saddle from 3arrs
Fisher in Fruita several months
ago, was captured in Grand valley
this mo! ming at the orders of the
local sheriff's office ana Under
sheriff Watson vii leave for that
place tonight to bring him home. He
has been among the coal camps on
the Book Cliffs since the time of the
alleged crime.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
UNDERWOOD
Scheme IS
UNPOPULAR
Citizens Express Their Disap.
prOVal Of Change in the
Reclamation Plan.
PORK BARREL PLAN
Is VOTED INTO BILL.

Washington, d. c., July 80. Z
, Congressman E. T. Taylor's Z
, bill to extend the time for re- 4
payments on reclamation pro- 4
jects passed without roll call I
after the house adopted the I
amendment 17S to 40. The I
amendment provides that all .
expenses for irrigation work 4
must be annual appropriations I
} by congress from the reclama- I
} tion fund. Representatives 4
from public lands states op- 4
posed the amendment, declar- 4
} ing that it would lead to pork 4
barrel practically. 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
1 O'Clock Luncheon

ysr, 1,'s, William Leavitt entertained
mi ,plgttlly Yesterday at an infor-
IN =. . CLOCK luncheon at her home
f,ierS r-is' Main street, a few intimate
giss "GS F IN compliment to her aunt
d snanSis lahees Outcault of Denver. who
'ilt home. '''i'iier at the Lea
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
MASS MEETING CALLED
To PROTEST AMENDMENT

, President T. NJ. Edwards this =
. afternoon announced that a y
mass meeting of citizens would .
= be called by the Chamber of y
= Commerce for Friday night at =
= the chamber rooms at S O'Clock y
. to frame a protest against the y
. passage of the reclamation ex- =
. tension bill as amended. The =
= pork barel' provision placed in .
9 the measure today by the house =
. will be the object of attack =
. and stirring resolutions will be =
= forwarded to Senator Thomas Z
= and Shafroth, urging their =
= active opposition to the amend =
q ment. Z
= q q d Q q, o q Q q . Q . q . Q . 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
Home Made Candy snIa

I'M me girls of Mrs. A. c. Schwen-
nGI nins sunday school class are plan
r,as LUZ TO mold a sale of delicious home
se.'' |aue Ioniections on next saturday
,'g'nVon ny lG at Bailey's grocery store
S',u, snu an OF their friends ana ac-
Ir,'u,anges are expected to call and
''pe't their home products.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
IRy Assnrinted Press.l

London, July 3O.-A number
of English students who left
last night arrived here today.
One from Bonn on the Rhine
said that between that town ana
Cologne his train has passed
eight troops trains headed for
the French frontier. Bridges
and all lines were closely
guarded. Intense excitement
prevailed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
IBy Associated Press.I

New Orleans, la, July 3d.
As "A result of pessimistic cable
grams today from European CEN
ters and vague rumors that big
English concerns were cabling
this side not to risk further
shipments of various commod-
tiles, cotton declined $3.50 per
bale late in the forenoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
7Sii VIII Go Swimming Tonight.

C A ''% - ladies' night at the Y. NJ
youbp 9iyaaihasium and party of
IN s aFsni iaales are planning to enjoy
0udinenn en'ng iI IN the swimming pool in.
lisn aug as Misses Rowena Wheeler lii
and uu Su Nlnifred Sawyer, Margaret
e. Pranule P,nule Louise Barkuloo MaTeare
ber cS'is, oS s., Leila Gilcrest and a num-
@'aa'orial sport. ioiiu Oh the
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
Tennis breakfast

A'sSes Margaret Evans, Leila Gil
crest, Edna Biggs and Lillian SAWYER
ir Iaue up a set of doubles this morn
,us az the Boyer House tennis courts
a., "lv'e t1ey were entertained later at
.. !. O'Clock breakfast by Miss Evans
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
Entertained at La Court.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Hay en-
tertained a few friends at the La
Court last evening for dinner, on the
eve of the departure of Mrs. Hay and
little daughter for Chicago. Dinner
was served in the gold room and the
party accompanied Mrs. Hay to the
station at train time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30

Mrs. A H. Stokes and son. Dean,
left today for Lake City, where they
will enjoy an outing for the next few
weeks. Mr. Stokes will join them
a little later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
Informal Luncheon

Miss Virginia Wheeler very pret-
liy entertained a few of her girl
trends yesterday at a dainty L
Selock ,. luncheon at her home on East
aaln ,s street, which was a delightful
moush very informal affair.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30

Miss Wlnifred Sawyer is spending
the week at the Brewster ranch near
Fruita as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Brewster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
[By AssocInted Press l

Berlin. July 30.-State railway
employees, armed with carbines we're
placed today on all railroad bridges
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
RUSSIA REFUSES To
STOP MOBILIZATION
Europe at High Pitch Of Excitement When Slightest False Step
May Send Millions Of Men Into FiGId Italy Loses Hope Of
Diplomatic Mediation.

London,
Petersburg
had
partial and
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
[Bv Associated Press. 1

BY Associated Press.1
Chicago. July 30.-Today's cattle
receipts. 1900; slow; beeves, $40
a 10; western steers. S6.40@s $40:
stockers. S5.50GS; cows, s3.750
9.15; calves, s7.50@11.25.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
GRAIN MARKET.
TBy Associated Press. I

BY NssOclated Press.
Chicago. July 3O.-Today's prices
on grain were as follows:
July wheat, "a; corn, 10; oats,
36h.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
WAGE DISPUTE
SITUATION IS
MORE HOPEFUL
[ Sentinel speclal service. ]

Chicago, July 30-The federal me-
diators between the railroads and
The enginemen we're able to state
today that the prospects for settle
ment OF the difficulties were more
favorable than at any time up to the
present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-30
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

WANTED-Young man with refer
ences; apply Cafeteria. 7-30-1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

when no came homo last night
he had evidently been at tho
Turkish bath and no certainly did
look fine. He came M. kissed me.
and handed mo boz OF candy and
said:
Gee. Margic. but I'll be glad 10
got away from those chaaffeurs
and buffers that Harry has hang.
ing around this place. When ere
we going To mover
They are decorating the house
now. dear" I answered as though
he had not flounced out OF the
house with swear word on his
tongue this morning.
Well. let's get into II as soon MS
possible. was talking with Sci.
win this morning and he agrees
with me that even living in this
palace that Ellene calls her town
house In rather enervating 20 our
characters"
could not help but smile. for I
could hear these words an Mrs
Seiwin said them to Mr.. Selwin
and now Dick had thought tho idea
was his own.
"Selwin proposed that he should
begin 10 send you up your monthly
allowance Just AZ he did before you
were hurt. He said I would soon
be going out on my trips and that
would be the easiest way OF keep
ing things straight"
Then Dick stopped moment as
though he were slightly embar-
rassed.
do you think you could give me
$50 from your allowance for the
next three months: II you can. |
will be able to take care OF our
overdraft."
OUR overdraft' N II were not
so tragic II would be funny-and
the queerest part OF II is Dick has
begun 10 think Il is OUR ovcrdraft.
In some mysterious way no has
decided that he would have had
plenty OF money to pay his debts
OF honor" II had not had so many
hospital and Doctors bills to pay.
Dicks face began to wear a
/ frown ut the Introduction of dis
cussion of finances. but with the
idea that might be able to fix him
out with more than $50. he smiled:
"All right. sweetheart" he said,
I'll help you plan your budget"
Not II can help IT," I said TO
myself. but did not say this to
| Dick.
Here is the situation: We have
$500 and we owe 5000 on the over
draft. You have $500 salary due
next week. What do you think OF
me giving you 5000 to pay the over.
draft and letting Mr.. Selwin send
me the allowance and give you the
rest7"
NO. can tell you better way.
said Dick; you give me 800 for
this months expenses and I'll tell
Selwin to keep this months salary
for the overdraft"
This was what had wanted to
suggest. but II | had done 40 Dick
would have had another way OF
dlsposing OF the money.
cannot tell you. little book. how
happy am tonight TO get back on
a real paying basis again.
And | think Dick is happy. too,
/ for, although he did not acknowl-
edge II. he knows he is no finan-
cier.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

e. Yard. laees, Torchons. Val
JC enelennes or Baby Irish. II
we had TO buy these Laces now
they would cost you l5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
GIRL USES Her
FISTS on THUG

Miss Lemo Oliver. a nurse at the
Richland Highlands antLtubercu-
losis sanitorium, asked man In
West Seattle yesterday to direct
her TO tho home OF a friend. He
said he was going that way and
would show her. At lonely spot
he assailed her.
She fought valiantly. using her
fists, but in the end tho man took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
III ADDRESSES
ANTI CLUB

Tho German women of tho state
don't think much OF tho prohibition
bill. With Mrs Jacob shaefer al,
their head. they arc Organizing the
GermanAmerican women's league.
one object OF which will be tho pro
hlhItion bills defeat Mayor Gin
will address them Thursday after
noon. Aug. 81. at Odd Fellows
temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
AGAIN OUR rINA Noes ARE ADJUSTED

II have learned not to do 80. for II
starts things all over again with
renewed vigor Besides. Dick calls
IL "nagging." and II there Ii any
thing that hate IL IL q nagging
woman or man--and there are
quite as many men who nag as
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
=H-i
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Al tho Home Until Friday

"The Subterranean City" two
part feature; "The Love Vlctori-
ous." three-part drama; The Woo
ing of Bessie Bumpkin." comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
Lucille Love-" No. 10, two
parts; The Highwayman's Shoes"
two-part drama; "Billy's Riot"
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

her gold watch and purse con-
tanning $3.50, and disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
DOCS TO PICNIC

The pill wizards are going to
picnic.
Members OF the King County Med
ical society expect to have big
time Saturday afternoon Mt the
grounds of the Firloch club. on
Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

NT0TT@SE STANDARD
standard and Publications epge Fashion Sheets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
THE VIRCINUS HOTEL

500 virginia ~. near Wesfiake Az.
Phone Elliott sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

You can see this excellent
program Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday for
only 8 cents, at the coolest,
best ventilated theatre In the
city. The largest scent house
In the countryside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

Dick has a way-and In most
cases I really think II IL q good
one-of never referring TO differ
enoes we have had after they are
over. Sometimes l would like TO
bring them up and settle them. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19

INFANTS WEAR - No matter
about father or mother. baby must
have the fixin's. Everything here
and at our usual low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
new MILLION
DOLLAR FILM
ISA THRILLER

Marguerite Snow plays the part
or Countess Olga, the heavy
In tho Million Dollar Mystery" the
latest episode Of which starts today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-19
| Have Cut
Prices

I will save you Just fifty cents
m every dollar on tho best treat
ment that can be given by human
hands. My offer is for you to 20
to any Physician, Surgeon, Nature
path, Osteopath, Chlror-actor, and
ret prices. then come TO me for
examination and consultation with
put charge. and ! will show you
how you can save Dollar and
make a dollar on your treatment
MY work will please you and
my prices will suit you. Call or
write.
DR.. MACY
Specialist In Advanced Methods
1919 Second Avenue
Opposite Arcade Entrance
Seattle, Wn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14

we're afraid she'll marry some chap
who wouldn't be acceptable to u.s.
II should consider that . very neat
way out Of it," said Booth coldly.
mot at all. You see. Challis was
fond Of Sara, In spite Of everything.
He left will and under 1t she came
In for all he had. As that includes q
third interest in our extremely refined
and irreproachable business, 1t would
be deuce of a trick on US II she mar
ried one OF the common people and set
him up amongst US, willy-nilly. We
don't want strange bedfellows. We're
too snug-and I might say, too SNUG.
Down in her heart mother is saying to
herself it would be just like Sara to
get even with US by doing just that
sort Of q trick. OF course Sara is rich
enough without accepting sou under
the will. but she's q canny person. She
hasn't handed it back to US on q silver
platter. with thanks; still. on the
other hand, she refuses to NEEDLE. She
makes US feel pretty small. She won't
sell out to US. She Just sits tight
That's what gets under the skin with
mother"