davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

VISdulSdtlOD, status and working OF
the International Union OF the Amer
lean Republics and the bureau which
is It's office, the idea being thus To
provide Tor the permanency OF that
institution.
Urges Prompt Action.
Several governments have failed to
ratify the four conventions recon-
mended by the Rio de JaneIro confer
eoce or to name the Pan-American
committees then recommended. The
United States delegates are directed
to urge prompt action on these as
we'll as for the enlargement of the
functions of the Pan-American COM
Iaittees TO include cooperation with
their governments in preparing any
reports called for by the Pan-Amerl-
can conference and In preparing plans
for future conferences.
Appreciation TO Carnegie.
The instructions direct the dele
gates to favor resolution express
Ing appreciation OF Andrew Carnegies
gilt for the construction OF new
building at Washington for the Blu.
reau of American Republics: q fur
ehS' ''6'ippS iLupulSt toHd thc VI
innate realization OF the Pan-Amerl
can railway, interest in the improve
ment OF mall and steamship facilities
between the American republics and
especially between the United States
and the Latin American states, but
the presentation OF any definite pro-
posals is declared inadvlsablc in
view OF uncertainty OF legislation be-
fore the United States congress; a
practicable arrangement covering
patents. trade marks and copyrights.
the delegation to be guided by the
advice OF Commissioner of Patents
Edward b. Moore, who has been ap-
pointed an expert attache TO the del
cgation; adoption of recommends
tions OF Pan-American Sanitary Con-
crosses; continuance of treaties on
pecuniary claims after their eXpira-
ton, an interchange of professors and
students among the universities and
academies of the Aemrican republics:
directing the governing board to rec.
ommend the manner in which the
other American republics might join
with the United States in celebrating
the opening of the Panama Canal;
and suggestion, not direction. that fu-
ture Pan-American conferences be
held at intervals of six years as
minimum. unless 1t should be deemed
expedient that the next conference
should synchronize with the celebra-
ton of the Panama Canal opening.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-Columbus. 4 Indian.
apolls, l.
AT Kansas City-st. Paul, o, Kan
sas City. l.
At Louisville-Toledo. L. Louisville.
l (called end seventh: darkness).
At MIlwaullee-Game called end of
third; rain
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
MURRAY,

Summary; Earned runs. Ogden, L
Two base hits. Scott. Kafer, Taylor
BIuth. Sacrifice hit. Bebscher, Kafcr
Double plays, Huesser. Bebscher. Ka
fer. Struck out, by Murphy, 3: by
Huesser, Z.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK and chlcaoo eroke s

New York and Chicago Broke Even.
NEW YORK. July 9.-New York
and Chicago broke even in today's
double-header, to 2 and 3 to 2.
Chicago outplayed New York in the
first game, but both teams played
good ball In the gecond game. and 1t
took IL innings to determine the win
ner. Score; First game
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
NOTICE.

Old and new delegates TO Ogden
Trades and Labor Assembly please at
tend without fall meeting at hall Mon
day, July IL, s p. IN. Election and In.
stallauon OF officers and other special
business. H. WHITE. JR,
Secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Washing-
ton and st Louis split even on to-
days double-header. the visitors WIN
ming the first game, 9 to 6. while the
locals captured the second. , to 2.
st Louis used four pitchers in the
first game and Washington three.
Scores: First game
R. II. E.
Washington ...,.. .......6 9 6
st. Louis IL 4
Batteries-Groom. Forman, Gray
and Breckendorf. Henry and Street;
Powell, Ray Bailey, Petty and Kill
fer.
Second game
r. II. E
Washington ...... .......3 6 3
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
At San Francisco-saeramcnto.
Oakland. 2
WESTERN LEAGUE.
DenYer-DcnYer.

At Denver-Dcnver, c; st. Jo-
seph. l.
At Sioux -City-sioux City. 5; Lin.
coin. 3.
AT WichSta-Topeka. II; Wichita,
10 12 innings)
At Des MoiDes-Omaha-Des Moines
game postponed; rain.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

St Louis .....2 6 4
Notwithstanding and Street;
Bailey and Killifer. Allen.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
PhiIadainhla. s: Dntrnt. o.

PHILADELPHIA, July e.-Philadel-
phia made 1t two straight from De-
tro!t today when the latter was shut
out to 0. The home team hit Dono-
vans delivery hard and usually at the
right time, while Plank kept the visit
ors' fow hits widely scattered. Score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At spokane-Spokane, 5; Tacoma.
C.
At scattle-vancouver, 2; Seattle.
3.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
81 Iouis 2: Boston u

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Boston lost the
first game Of the series to st. Louis
today. 2 to l. The score;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

CHICAGO. July 9.-New York took
the opening game of the series today.
z to 3. by punching hits for total of
4 runs In the first inning. The score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

The world doesn't owe you liv.
ing-it was here first.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles. 4;
San Francisco. 0.
At PortlaDd-Portland, 4; Vernon. 5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
INSTRUCT AMERICAN DELEGATES

Continued rom Page One.)
advocates the general principles of
pacific settlement of international
disputes and 1t believes that this is
also the policy of all the countries
participating In this conference. but
this conference would not seem an
opportune occasion for offering or en-.
tcrtaining definite propositions on the
subject Delegates are advised TO
maintain such an attitude as will
give rise to no suspicion Of partial
ity or OF desire to use the present
conference to affect concrete cases"
The United States delegation Is eau.
toned against taking u position OF
undue prominence In the selection of
officers and committees and each del.
egate Is to specialize for committee.
service.
Independence Of Republics.
The instructions direct sympathet.
ic support for the commemoration OF
the Independence OF the American
republics In this and following years.
Tho delegates are to advocate the
adoption of a system of deposit OF
ratifications so as to enable prompt
proclamations, and they are to favor
a mode OF adherence by non-signatory
governments. They are TO cooperate
also toward obtaining the adoption of
a convention clearly determining the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
Boston. s: clcveland. q.

BOSTON, July 9.-"Cy" Young at
tempted to win his 6o0th game since
he started major lengue pitching to-
day, but was ineffective. and Boston
defeated Cleveland to 4. Young was
taken out of the box after the second
inning Boston today sold First Base
man Myers to Toronto. The score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
Cincinnati. 4: BROOKLYN. 8

CINCINNATI. July 9-McLeans
triple and Roth's single In the final
inning won thinning game for Gin
clnnati from Brooklyn today TO g.
Lennox was put off the grounds In
the third for arguing with the UNI
pires. Burch. although not playing.
received n similar penalty. Score:
p TT r
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

Batteries-Walsh and Payne;
Quinn. Fisher. Manning and Mitchell.
econd game
chicago ...-. ..........2 L
New York ..3 3
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan;
Ford and Sweeney
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
New York, 7; CHICAGO, 8.

Batteries-Harmon and Bresnahan,
Brown and Graham.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
GROVES HOME SOLD
TO REALTY COMP ANY

SALT LAKE. July 9,-The last Of
tbs earthly belongings of tho late Dr
w. H Groves. at First South and F1rst
West streets, has been sold. Bv =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

Batteries - Camnitz and Gibson
Ewing. Moore, Stack. Brennan and
Moran, Doom,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
ereak Even on poubIe-Hcsder.

Batterle6-f Dung, koestner and Be
mis-; Smith and Carrjgan.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

organization, status and working of
the International Union OF the Amer
lean Republics and the bureau which
is It's office, the idea being thus To
provide for the permanency OF that
institution
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburo. 2; PHILADELPHIA.

PIttsbur9, q PhI1adeTPhia, 7.
PITTSBURG, July 9.--The Philadel-
phia team today. did not reach third
base until the ninth inning, when Ma
gee hit for double and went to third
on a single by Bransheld. Magee
scored Philadelphias only run on Doc
lan's out at first Camnitz was strong
all the way, while the visitors used
four pitchers The score.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
MAJESTIC THEATER IS DAMAGED
THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS BY FIRE
Will Put Play House Out Of Business for Ten
Days or More

Damage to the extent of from SS,-
600 to $4,000 was done to the Ma
iestic theater at an early hour this
morning. The pretty show house was
practically gutted. and now stands a
smoked, burned and water-soaked
travesty on what it was before the
fire.
Manager Sam b. Sturtevant is the
heaviest loser because of not carry
ing insurance sufficient to cover his
loss. He estimates his loss at 49,
600 at least and has a policy of only
81 900 to apply on it.
A. A. Miller. the owner of the
building, places his damage at s5,-
900 or more, fully covered by insur-
ance.
The fire started shortly after
o'clock this morning, supposedly
from defective electric wiring in the
basement under the cast end of the
stage. No one saw the fire until a
patron of the Pastime saw flames
leaping through the roof over the
fly gallery. He at once notified cen
tral,' an alarm was turned in and
Mr.. Sturtevant notified The Latter
arrived almost as soon as the fire de-
partment, although they made fast
run to the scene.
Desperate efforts We're made to save
the scenery, musical instruments and
wardrcbes, but without avail. The
firemen had all they could do to con-
fine the fire to the theater building.
AS it was, the real estate Office OF
f. n. Case. which adioins the lobby
on the west. is badly smoked up. In
fact his loss might have been great
er, as one of the tireboys, in his ca
gerness to put out the fire, seeing
smoke issuing from Cases office, was
on the point of turning a stream into
the room. but was prevented by Mr..
Sturtevant, who. knowing that ce-
ment walls separated the rooms. re-
allied that there was little danger
either to Cases or to Blackstone S
jewelry store.
The oil-painted scenery soon
caught and was licked up by the
flames in a few moments. The fire
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
LEE HANEY LEAVES
MIDLAND FOR v|N|nG

According to reports received in
this city today, Lee Haney, for the
past four or five years the publicity
expert for the Colorado Midland Rail
way Company. has resigned his posi-
tion to accept one with the ]. C. Vim
ing Investment Company, which has
large interests near DeBeque.
While this will mean a great ad-
vantage to the Vining people. it will
be a loss to the Colorado Midland
company; and not only to the COM
pany but also to every newspaper
man in the state of Colorado.
There is not a newspaper in the
west that has not felt the influence
of Mr. Haney's genial personality and
seen the fruits of his incessant and
effective advertising campaigns.
AS a friend of the western slope
and the Grand valley particularly. he
stands in the front rank We have
become so accustomed to Haney's
boosting and praise of this valley
that we almost took it as a matter of
course. In picture and story he has
set forth the advantages of this val
ley. and no chance for bringing an
excursion of newspaper men of posi-
BILE investors was ever overlooked by
Lee Haney.
Intelligent application of provable
facts, Interestingly and entertaining
ly presented was the basis of Haney' g
advertising, and the Colorado Mid
land railroad owes much of its in
creased tourist traffic to various Col
orado points to the indomtable en-
ergy and far-sightedness of Lee Ha-
ney.
Regret at his leaving the Midland
is equalled only by congratulations
to the j. c. Vining Investment Com
pany on acquiring such a valuable
publicity expert for the exploiting of
their interests.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20

spread under the stage and flooring,
burning the stringers and girders to
such an extent as to make the main
floor dangerous place to walk upon.
The dressing rooms We're destroyed,
and two trunks belonging to Blanch-
ard Mckee and Harry Drummond.
containing expensive wardrobes and
other paraphernalia OF the gentle
men. valued at about $500.
Prof. Emil Raspillaire lost Ii
brary of music valued at $3.50, and
Louis Dimond is out set of fine
clarionets valued at $3.50, in addi-
tion to which must be added the par
tial destruction of the fine new up
right piano which Mr. Sturtevant re-
Gently purchased.
That the fire made rapid headway
is established by the fact that Night
Officer Halligan passed up the alley
in the rear of the theater at | am.
and everything was all right then
but the blaze must have started very
shortly after that time. for the alarm
was turned in at % minutes after L.,
II is Mr.. Sturtevant's opinion that
defective wiring caused the fire. He
had inspected the place few days
ago. and on Friday he called the at
tention of Manager Goodale of the
electric company to the matter Mr..
Goodale promptly agreed with Mr.,
St,.stevaIt aud promised to send a
gang of men up Monday (today) to
correct the wiring conditions.
Fortunately there has been no one
seeping under the stage, as was the
custom when AL Blackburn was the
stage carpenter. Had there been any
hanpntrfn,r "a oil n
would have been suffocated before he
could have effected an escape.
One ray of good fortune which Mr..
Sturtevant recognizes is the fact that
$500 worth of moving-picture film in
the machine room at the south end
of the building was not damaged.
This is due to the fact that the room
is sheet-iron lined and fire resisting
as well as fire proof.
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
JUNCTION GETS STATE
/. c. f. CONVENTION 1871
AND VICE PRESIDENT
Especial to The Sentinel.


Sterling. Colo. June 2O.-Grand
Junction was awarded the 1911 meet
ing of the Colorado State Christian
Endeavor convention. which closed its
annual session in Sterling Saturday
night with a general league rally, the
election of officers and a program of
amusement.
The following Officers were in
stalled: President, Herbert r. Chap
man, Colorado Springs; vice-presi-
dent, William Cox, Denver; recording
secretary, Miss Edna Bruner. Love
land; treasurer, Joseph Schlatter,
Colorado Springs; superintendent
personal work, Rev. Joel c. Harper.
Denver; quiet hour and Bible study,
the Rev. William Hopkins, Denver;
tenth legion, b. r. Piper, Greeley:
press committee, C. l.. Mason, DEN
yer: Christian citizenship, H. G.
Fisher, Denver; junior superinten-
dent, Mrs. w. F. Whipple. Denver;
missionary superintendent, Miss Ida
Clothier, Manitou assistant, Miss
Lille Kimbrell. Sterling.
Vice-presidents We're elected for
the following districts: Eastern. c.
A. Peterson, Denver; northeastern.
l.. N. Young. Sterling; northwestern.
f. Whitcomb, Steamboat Springs:
southeastern, Miss Louis Pomeroy.
Pueblo; western, Mabel Nesbit, Grand
Junction; uthwestern American, Nj.
w. Nelson, Monte Vista; southwest
ern Mexican, the Rev, M. J. d. San
chez, Alamosa; central district, the
Rev. Walter l. Jaeger, Colorado
Springs; vice-president worlds Chris
tian Endeavor union. Raymond Hus-
ted, Denver.
The Young Peoples society of Den
yer. was awarded a banner for. the
greatest increase in membership. The
missionary banner was awarded to
the First Baptist church of Colorado
Springs; and the junior banner was
awarded to the junior league of the
First Baptist church, Colorado
Springs.
During the afternoon the visitors
were taken on an automobile ride
through the city. At 5 o'clock a
luncheon was served on the lawn of
the Presbyterian church at which Guy
NJ. Withers of Kansas City acted as
toastmaster and guests delivered
brief remarks.
At the evening session the Rev.
Francis E. Clark, president of the
United society, delivered the princi-
pal address and the session closed
with a general rally
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
TAFT FORCES ISSUE
[By Associated Press. !


Washington, June 20.-President
Taft today decided to make an issue
of the passage by congress, before the
adjournment of the present session,
of a bill providing for the publicity
of contributions in all campaigns af-
fecting federal offices.
The president sent for the party
leaders in both house and senate and
told them his views regarding this
piece of legislation. President Taft
said that he had made personal
pledge during the last presidential
campaign to do what he could toward
furthering the enactment of a pub
licity bill.
Today the president secured the
consent of Senator Brandegee. tenn
porarily to lay the Appalachian for
est reserve bill aside in order that
the publicity bill might be given the
right of way as an unfinished bill in
the senate following the disposition
of the'postal savings bank bill.
The president does not anticipate
any serious trouble in getting the
bill through the house.
Senators and representatives who
visited the White House were in
clined to the view that congress may
adjourn at some time between Thurs
day and Saturday of this week.
1t is probable that President Taft
will not begin his vacation until July
4 on which date he is due to make u
speech at Boston.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
COLORED TRIO IN
SHOOTING SCRAPE

Three of the well known colored
people of the city are today inmates
of the city Jail and their tail of woe
is a sad one. Geo. Baker, "Frenchy''
as he is commonly called Is the one
who would appear to be in the most
picunish position, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Simms are the two remaining people
of the trio. Simms, bears on his hip
a slight wound inflicted by a pistol
bullet at the hands of Geo. Baker. so
he alleges. 1t is hard to tell Just
where Mrs. Simms stands. when ques-
toned this morning in the corrid or
of the city Jail she disclaimed all in
terest in the affair and said that she
didn't care how the whole thing ended
and that she ''warn't goan to say
nothin' tall about it
An impartial narration of the
events which led to the triple arrest
would probably be as follows:
Henry Sims returned from Glen
wood Springs in the wee hours of the
night to find that his wife had COM
pany. He knocked on the door but
was denied admission; thereupon, he
Immediately began to batter down
the door, first cutting the screen.
Then. according to the statements of
both men this morning, Baker leaned
out of a window and fired two shots
at the angered husband. One of them
went wild and the second struck a
large brass watch fob on the belt of
the man who demanded admission.
The police were called by neigh
bors who were awakened by the shots
and all three of the participants of
the disorder were placed under arrest.
On Investigation it was found that
Simms's wounds were not serious.
An examination of the locket that
Sims wore showed that he had u
very narrow escape. A .32-caliber
gun was used by Baker; and, had it
not been for the locket, the heavy lead
bullet would likely have broken or
shattered the hip bone. and. being
close to vital points, might have
caused the death of the colored boy.
The preliminary hearing was to
have been held at pm. today, but
Attorney McClintock seemed disin-
clined to take the prosecution as a
district case. believing that the evil
dence showed the case at best to be
but brawl and the evidence weak,
as Baker protested that he did not
know who it was that dema nded en-
trance. Consequently. ii is quite
likely that it will be disposed of as
a police court case, to be tried late
this afternoon before Mayor Todd.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-20
TAYLOR'S ACTION
PUTS MATTER Up
To GUGGENHE|M

So tight is the box in which Con-
gressman Edward T. Taylor has put
our dear republican political friends
that they do not know which way to
turn.
One of them had the everlasting
nerve to ask why Congressman Mar
tin would not give some portion of
his appropriation. Our answer to
that gentleman was that it wasn't in
the eternal fitness of things to have
John Martin give a cent.
When Mr.. Taylor agreed to give
all of his appropriation to this city.
Mr.. Martin was compelled to take
care of his district in another direc-
tion, as this section has been cared
for by the magnanimity of Mr.. Tay.
lor,
Judge Rucker gave to his district
and Mr. Martin TO the eastern half
of the second district. and 1t is now
up to Simon Guggenheim to show
that he has some friendship for this
city and western Colorado.
Senator DeLong, Edwin Price and
some more of the political war horses
will have to make good or hereafter
and forever keep quiet upon what a
republican senator is able to do for
western Colorado.
To make matters worse for the
stewing and fretting republicans who
don't seem to be able to make Mr..
Guggenheim come across, the intima-
'tion is made that Senator Hughes is
contemplating a handsome appropria-
tion out of his award to this city for
federal building. Should he do so,
our cup of happiness over what has
been done for western Colorado by
our democratic delegation would be
full to overfiowing.
We have 1t from some pretty good
authority that Senator Hughes will
give this city $4,000 of his appro-
priation for federal buildings
No sweet talk will go, If such
proves to be the case from Simon
Guggenheim. He will have to come
across.
This whole state owes a debt of
gratitude to Edward T. Tayler be-
sides. for giving the people of Colo
RADIO knowledge as to how the fed
eral appropriation is divided. If Den
YER gets more than her share here-
after. it will be because the whole
state of Colorado is asleep.