davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
IMPORTATION OF
STEERS IS BEGUN

The beginning Of the rush OF cat
tlemen TO import cattle to the west
ern slope has begun.
This morning Bert Ennor, a prom
lnent Whitewater and Hannah creek
cattleman arrived from Utah. where
he had brought 500 yearllng steers
with him. He will take them to his
ranch on Hannah creek.
NJ T. Parsons OF Rifle, arrived In
the city today from Utah with 500
more. He will take them to his
ranch near Meeker.
Warren Watkins has also purchas-
ed ESQ and will take them to his
ranch in the Unaweep canon. All
three OF these cattlemen are in the
market for more along with a large
number of well known cattlemen.
The cattle were brought in in two
trainloads Of about 80 cars.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
MEXICAN ARMY COMPARED
WITH THAT OF THE u. S.

Washington. d. c., April 25.-The
formidableness OF the fleet OF Amer
lean naval vessels compared with
those OF Mexico now in Mexican wa
ters is strikingly brought out in sta
tistics made public by the navy de-
partment today.
There are at present twenty-five
ships of the United States navy scat
tered along the Mexican coasts, a ma
iority OF which are of the latest
fighting tyne. Opposed to these are
eleven Mexican naval vessels. four of
which are characterized as OF mo
fighting value"
Fourteen OF the American naval
vessels are on the Atlantic coast and
seven on the Pacific. They include
nine battleships, five cruisers, three
gunhoats, three fuel ships, two trans
ports, one supply ship, one hospital
ship and one mine depot ship.
Mexico has five vessels on the At
lantic coast and six on the Pacific.
OF those on the Atlantic two are gun
boats, one a transport, one a training
ship and the other is characterized as
a hulk ofinplfighting value Those
on the Pacific coast consist of two
gunboats, transport, and three
'hullSs of no fighting value"
The gunboat Bravo on the Atlantic
coast is OF 1860 tons displacement
and of "a inch armament. The gun
boat Vera Cruz is ESQ tons In dis
placement, and equipped with "a
inch armament. The gunboat More
los on the Pacific is 1860 tons dis
placement and the gunboat Tampico
of $50 tons displacement. Both have
the pa inch armament
The gunboats Bravo, Vera Cruz,
Morelos and Tampico each carry six
G-poundersy and are equipped with
torpedo tubes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOYInG PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare-Time Profession For Men
and Women-0ne Nan Makes
$500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country.
there Is offered to the men and wom-
en- of today. a new profession, name
ly. that of writing moving picture
plays. Producers are paying from
s25 to $3.50 for each scenario ac-
cepted, upon which they can build
a photo play.
$500 in Six Months.
As it only requires few hours
time to construct q complete play.
you can readily see the immense DOS
sibilities in this work. One man.
who gave the idea a tryout, writes
that he earned $500 In six months.
II is possible for an intelligent per-
sen to meet with equal success.
One feature OF the business which
should appeal to everyone, is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor-
tunity as men. Ideas for plots are
constantly turning up, and may be
put in sceneario form and sold for
good price.
Particulars Sent FREE n
Complete particulars of this ,most
interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
sending post card to
PH0To-PLAY ASSOCIATION
BOX los Wilkes Barre. Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

ton of Women's clubs, following a
similar resolution by the United I'M
proyement clubs, the federation of
mems civic bodies of Oakland. The
two federations will see that the mon
ey is raised to buy the poets home,
with its slopes and glens and odd
buildings. and make of it a world ia
nous sight under the name of the
Joaquin Miller Memorial park"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
MESA RANCHMEN
HOLD CONFERENCE

Another conference was held to-
day between members OF the Orchard
Mesa Protective association and Will
liam BURY, the Chicago representa-
tive of the bondholders.
1t Is understood that the griev-
ances OF the ranchmen were laid be-
fore tho attorney in detail and ur-
gent requests We're made to him to
use his influence to relieve the sit
uation as II now exists
Mr.. BURY will probably spend sew
eral days more here in carrying out
his investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
HOME OF FAMOUS POET.
sentlnel special service.

Sentinel Speclal service.
Oakland, Cal, April 25.-"What-
ever else we fail to do during the
next few months, do not let us neg
lect to purchase The Heights, the
resting place of Joaquin Miller, the
poet of the Sierras.'
This was the resolution adopted
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

In northern Arizona, Nevada, Utah,
southern Idaho and the western
Wyoming the fires on national for
ests set by campers have decreased
in four years from nearly third to
approximately one fifth. Lightning
fires have increased from less than
one-fourth to nearly one-half.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Two forest officers, In Washington
and Oregon, are writing popular de-
scriptions of trees on the Crater and
Mt. Rainer national parks, for the
use of visitors to the parks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Gannett Peak, Wyoming. nearly
$4,000 feet in elevation, and the
highest mountain in the state, is on
the divide between the Bonneville
and Bridger national forests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Nearly four thousand acres were
reforested in Montana and northern
Idaho during 1913. at an average
cost of $3.50 an acre.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

The best forested area of China is
in Manchuria. The principal tree va
rieties are pine, cedar. larch, fir, yew,
oak, ash, elm, walnut and birch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Lemuel T. Stewart. whose building
on Main street was burned last eve
ming. arrived this morning from his
home in De Beque for an inspection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Chief Harry b. Jones of the fire
department recommends sub-sta-
tion at the foot OF Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

house remodelled and will occupy the
place about juno 1
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

C. j. Bishop of Ersdale Colo. is n
recent local arrival. and is visiting
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGG
(rrom The Daily ssntinsL ]
TUESDAY. APRIL 25. 1899.

IUEoDAI. AfklL 20. 1879.
Orson Adams is having the Wells
house remodelied and will occupy the
place about Juns l.
Chief Harry b. Jones of the fire
department recommends a sub-sta-
tion at the foot OF Seventh street
All saloon licenses expired yester-
day and Mayor Ella ordered them
closed. They obeyed without trouble
A. j. Peck has been subponaed in
the C. Willing Johnson insurance
case.
One hundred fifty cars OF machin-
cry Will soon be unloaded for the
sugar factory.
Lieut.. Horace X. Devereaux, who
was a member OF the Rough Riders
was visitor here today from Colo
RADIO Springs,
The high school students spent Ar
Dor day at the Book cliffs.
Chas. Armstrong is here from ou-
ray today.
Hon. Benton Canon is visiting here
from Denver today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

All saloon licenses expired yester-
day and Mayor Ella ordered them
closed. They obeyed without trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

A. j. Peck has been subponacd in
the C. Willing Johnson insurance
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
X Chesterton Explains Why There No Real Moral Force in Te

a lecture about the needlessness both of Hell
ana The cane" to enlightened education
allst. Whether he was under the impression
mat MI Shaw is in the habit of incontinently
Gaming people. or of terrifying them with de-
tailed descriptions OF themselves in He'll.
could not quite make out l have had many
controversies with Mr.. Shaw. and he has not
yet tried either Of these two weapons OH my.
SELF Anyhow in some way Mr.. Shaw is sup
posed to have encouraged the Bible idea,
that the greatest moral force is terror; re-
mark which will have no effect upon the rus.
test reader of the Bible except literally to
throng his mind with texts precisely to the
contrary effect.
He is OF opinion that what heaven and hell,
not TO mention the world and the powers OF
the world have failed to do can be rapidly
and conveniently achieved by playing cricket
He proceeds TO praise this excellent game in
terms that most of US have read in other
quarters; but they were not the quarters in
which veteran revolutionists are generally
found Cricket teaches boys discipline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Funny Children New York PASTORAL aysRose Cecil

An eminent military man expressed mis-
sympathy with American women and his con-
tempt for American men.
How dull 1t must be for you!' he e1-
claimed. What pity TO treat such charm
ing women with such brutal GOODNESS.
The American woman does not lack an ad
mirabe frnness in the matter OF making nor
self understood and she labored long ard
we'll. The only result was the increduloua re-
Spouse.
We'll. if it is true that the men and women
are like that. it simply means that you arc
children over there"
He added that arts went far to prove
our childhood-but that is another pair OF
sleeves
Well. and why not face the truth? From our
critics we learn. The wide open eyes are the
eyes of child. They. our most marked phys
cal characteristic, the seeking eyes. Not
material gain, as has been claimed. are they
seeking. The wide open eye is never the misefs
eye. The eyes seek to learn. With ocular
vehemence they demand information. They
tine eyes OF the intelligent pupil in school
hours. They turn upon the world such a look
as the one OF ave as the under-class pupil for
the student in higher class. How often have
! seen that look Oh American faces in Europe.
Dominant by It's weakness, 10 use paradox.
Is the American womans nose. An Italian
friend renarked't to me that the aquiline races
continually amused and delighted by the
little noses Of American women" And indeed.
returning after n long stay among the Gauls
and Italians. did not find myself astonished
by the number Of our prettiest women wear
ing these quantity diminutive members. Said
the Italian:
Men will always have what they like. That
Is the law Of the world. American men like In
women what the little represents-play
fulness. innocence. amiability. the childlike
qualities
Charles Dana Gibson has recognized this
truth and in his drawings has combined the
small arstocratic nose and The projecting, EN-.
phatc chin N a marked degree. To my mind
the cnildlike. undeveloped nose in a conjunc-
ton with the marked and advanced American
chin. syinbolizes youth, energy aspiration.
The chin of the European has a languor. It
slightly recedes. In union with and counter.
balanced by the high nose, It makes the face
strong enough. but 1t is the face of passivity,
1t outlines the face of thought, not Of action.
see in the faces of my countrywomen
truer beauty. because OF that chin, the push.
Ing chin OF progress. But there need be no
fear that she will lose her beautiful, wide
open eyes, the eyes of a young race She
wants 10 know. She hungers and thirsts TO
know all things that good and true and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Rv ROSE CECIL O'NEIJ,I.

oitting In theatre in Paris, side By side,
I'd" an American woman of forty with her
nuspahd. and Parisienne ACCOMPANIED BY
her father and mother AS the two watched
the scene on the stage the middle.aged Ameri
can woman had younger eye than the French
girl Of fifteen.
Inc ever young eye OF the American woman
70 ne admiration of Europe a German told
rue tHat MS countryInen at a loss 10 un.
aersand the Ingenious faces of our women
whatever their age. He said: They have ,ba
naive manner of children. They carry the
physiognomies of angels. and they lift to tina
Lace oi waiter the eyes Of fawn"
nave heard male firt Of the Old World
say: American women have beautiful eve.
put they do not know how to use them" Ac.
cordlng to his vision that is true They usa
thelr eyes only for sight seldom for effect
II a man approaches with rallantrv. thew
either chill him with the interrogative gaze
OF an Innocent child. they turn their eyea
away. the habit OF the Puritan
The European woman on the contrarv I.
not Purtanic. but she knows how to use hor
eyes with depressing effect She meets bia
gaze as We say with naive Americanism. looks
him In the eye. with a clam, INTELLIGENT look
She disarms him by her intellectualitv She
never evades his eye through Purtauism
She wells her eyes only when She deliberately
coquettes with him.
Yet the piatonic attitude IS merely de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

:, But the oldest thing of all Is only this That
OFT: blatch1ord. i'll order to avoid He'll Thy
which he means Free Wild and the cane (by
which he means the coercion common to all
rule but essential to Socialism). actually has
to invoke an old genteel fiction of the arts.
tooracy. the faded fashion plate of the young
fellow in fannes. Cricket. it seems gives men
a sense OF honor. And TO whom does it give it,
why. to the very men Mr.. Blatchford has been
ngntng all his life. Does he suppose a single
swollen capitalist, single shfty politician
single slum-landlord, or wealthy White SLAYER
mas not got all the good out of cricket he
could? Most OF the masters OF the modern
social order go to private or public schools
mechanically, and play cricket mechanically
But Mr. Blatchford. being a genuine artist
must worship something; so he worships three
stumps But this notion that we can turn our
pleasures into virtues is what is weakening
england especially democratic England The
Gngarcn mas been allowed to get into the sad.
ole, solely because he said he could ride
horse. All Mr.. Blatchford hates-privileee.
sesregated luxury sham politicians been
pIotected Tor decades by that very Cricket"
which he invokes. Waterloo was not won on
Elton playing-feds. But Peterloo was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

IKE the Agnostics | know there is a cable
uhder the Atlantic, because it is tied at both
ends. have never heard rag of reason for
mere not being sea-serpent under the At
i,ahtc, because it is not tied at both ends. But
l leaVe such fish TO fishermen. who have a repu
'euoh loi Catching a sea serpent or a whale.
But does Mr. Blatchford suppose we have
none OF us played cricket? That we have mono
OF us watched cricket known cricketers?
Does any boy who has been to school believe
mat cricket can cast out all the devils from
me house Of human nature? Are not things
mat are emphatcally not cricket" done BY
ola and experienced cricketers? Is there not
cheating, bullying, ambition and jealousy over
cricket amateur or professional. as over all
other human energies? Is it family possible
to reconcile the notion with reality? Is the
t first Eleven identical with the Twelve Apos.
.ies minus Judas? or two forms of vulgar
should burn cane and worship willow. No; I
know nothing OF a prehistoric ishs digestion;
he may have swallowed d prophet with all his
Nophesies. But know my own digestion
knd cannot swallow two bats. six stumps
ana hard leather bail in the belief that they
viii make me virtuous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Tense IN Europe. That II really exists in this
country is unbelievable to Europeans In
Munich, a American woman OF remarkable
descriptive talent spent two hours explaining
TO group of Bavarians the social situation
between American men and women She took
tremendous pains to make clear that our men
and women associate together upon ba sis Of
comfortable platOnic understanding She Ell.
planned that il is quite usual for the most az.
tTactlNe young persons to see each other alone
quite frequently without the slightest idea OF
embracing, and that American men had in
vented the term. woman comrade" that in
their high companionship they did not expect
to be made love to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

cricket encourages unselfshness. 1t is
not dlHlcult TO complete the catalogue from
this or similar sources PLAYS the eame
plays for his side clean and
manly English Christian gentleman
good sportsman Waterloo won
on and SO on.
This Is idolatry. This is grovelling, servile
superstition on the part of Mr. Batchford He
mad much better believe at once that the whale
swallowed Jonah, or that Jonah swallowed the
whale than do miracle himself by swallow.
hg something more monstrous than both Of
them put together. For Mr.. Blatchford unlike
the writer's in Genesis, is asking me to be-.
ileve something which I know to be untrue
mere might have been fish that swallowed
Jonah. There more fish in the sea than
ever came out OF 1t. Also. 1 fancy (even in
houern shlpwrecks) there are more Jonahs
IN the sea IMAM ever came out of It, or ever
wiil.pnless there be indeed day Of justice
ana me sea give up its dead But. anyhow
never claimed that complete knowledge OF
marine marin zoology, at a rather indistinct date
mat could enabl me to deny on oath that any
hsh could swim ip any sea at any time large
enough to swallow a Jewish prophet. No; do
not know enough about 1t. I am agnostic-un.
nv ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
BY G.. K. Chesterton.
the Distinguished EnaIish PuoIicls

VIC C'SeiiiSu'SNGQ CnSIISn Pu0iIctSt.
GONE OF the freshest facts in life can be
} found most frequently in archaic quar-
tiers; in sacred books. in classical books
may. in copy-books. And one of the truths
that grow truer as mans experience accumu
laes is this very old one: That men need a
religion primarily to prevent them from wor.
shipping idols.
However. to take the In point. Mr.. Ber-
rard Shaw. who sees much deeper into the
modern difficulty than the old-fashioned Agnos.
tics do. said thing that seems TO me very
true. He said that Secular Education will not
work; because it really means that the reason
for not doing wrong is that you will be caned
if you DO. 1t might be put another way: That
If you want the child himself to struggle To
save his soul. you must give him the idea OF
something that is present when he Is strug.
Cling alone. This shocked poor Mr.. Blatchford
very much; and he proceeded to read Mr.. Shaw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

beautiful So she will look look ard look for
ene must look TO see. The European does not
need 70 look to see. A sidewise glance a sec.
ono glance. second fash and that is all The
european has seen. The American will keen
ger playful little nose. And the smile Will
keep its little joke. its generosity. its limo.
cence
see greater kindness in the eyes CT
women for women. The womans movement
uas caused this. The gentle look they cast
upon each other. though strangers and mass.
ing in the street or crushing each other un
avoidably in the subway. says You are s
woman So am l. We have the same prob.
iem We are Of one sisterhood. Let us heIn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Rose NELL the Distinguished Artist Who Has Redcovered
Photo by Jessie Tarbox BeaIs

tdCd othef." @o'''
ne american character seems to artless
% become reacquanted with it. l see none
- ne aftIui money -seeking quality in it. 1t
neNe Jocuiar. amab BILE. philosophical, though
Iail ashamed OF its philosophy and benevolent
amuse myself by with the idea that my kew.
pres are a symbol OF the American spirit l
uaVe uled TO put into the little fellows. and
make tnem show forth the national naivette.
Jocularity. amiability. adventure philosophy and
benevolence.
Ihetclties In the mass impress ME by their
pastoral quality Their noise l am not con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

scious OF it. ii lives are busy ana aoso 80 80
and happy, the distant roar is to US eh ~ -,
tone. like the deepbreathing OF one We ioSo - -
sleep The sounds are harmonious IL 10 on ,o
the unhappy or the overkeyed person W.
complain OF the giant heartoeatS VI @
great city.
Even in the manner of the walk detect
pastoral quality. There is an easy grace IL
movements of Americans. freedom or conn'
dence in themselves and of belief in others.
Kind funnineSs? How could it exist unless
there Is an underlying pastoral quality In tho
national life?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
A Gifted Woman Artists Interesting
Impressions of Her Own Country
After a Five-Year's Exile in Europe

artst for
o severe novels ,anongh them" he o o
a re t.
she t freshne o She
discole
in
1nrned" What $ thinks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

VVT HEN the steamship that brought n'
w home. strained and creaked ,n, TO- tn ~,
w slip In the North River and iooAe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

which collided at Crystal on Nov. g.
Five persons We're seriously injured in
the accident.
Capt. James F. Bagley, secretary of
the State Board of Charities and Cor
,Sctions passed Tuesday at Portland
where at II A. NJ. a meeting of tire board
was held at the office of the president
of the board, Robert T. whitehouse, for
the transaction of routine business
AdjGitant General Albert Greenlaw is
showing number of photographs of the
interior of the military storehouse,
which is south of the State House. and
those who have not visited the building
seem greatly surprised at the quantity
and variety of supplies that are shown to
be stored in the building. The building
is open to the public and a visit through
it would prove very interesting.
Recent visitors at the State museum
were: Paul r. Sterling, Portland; George
Lunt Paris; Frank l.. Hubbard, Cam
bridge. Mass; Herbert NJ. Crosby, North
Harwieh, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Tax Meeting a Success.

The members of the board of State
assessors Tuesday morning expressed
themselves as being very satisfied
with the meeting of the New England
Tax Officials Association, which was
held in the Senate chamber Thursday
and Friday Of last week. Messrs.
MeIntire. Dearborn and Johnston re-
ceived many compliments after the
meeting for the excellent manner in
which the delegates were entertained
and for the general state Of condi-
lions. And many of the delegates
went as far as to say that considering
all this last. meeting was the best of
the four which the association has
held so far. The attendance on the
first day of the conference was ex-
ceedingly good, very interesting topics
discussed. and 1t is expected that
much benefit will accrue from the
conference.