davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
DREW STRING TO
RACE IN IOWA

Miss Hal. 2:25; Gamleaf, 2:16 IA:
Sismeridian, 2:16 Ii, trotter, and
Claude w. 2:21 Ia, four OF the fin
est horses that DR.. A. p. Drew OF
this city ever owned. leave tonight
or early tomorrow morning under the
care OF Trainer Jerome Sampson and
James O'Hare for an all summers
tour through Iowa, where they will
be raced in the Northwest Iowa fair
circuit.
DR.. Drew expects to leave later in
the season and watch their perform
ances. Five towns have been booked
so far; Mansion, Rockwell City,
Fonda. Fort Dodge and Sioux City.
The horses have been entered in all
the events below the 2:30 and 1t is
expected that they will take a largo
number OF prizes. Mr.. Sampson will
drive them part OF the time.
After the five weeks season is up
II the horses warrant II more dates
will be booked until late fall The
absence OF any racing circuits on the
western slope this year makes this
trip necessary. Many local horse
lovers have seen these animals in
action and are wishing them the
best OF luck.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR REV. BEACH

Rev. Henry H. Beach. formerly
pastor OF the First Baptist church OF
this city and for over thirty years a
minister. will leave early tomorrow
morning for Sawtelle. Calf. where
he will enter the Old Soldiers home.
The large number of friends of
Rev. Beach In this city will hold a
reception In his honor this evening at
the home of Rev. Edward G. Lane.
Rev. Beach has been a prominent
figure In clerical circles In this city
for great many years. He has
taken an active part In many public
enterprises and in later years has
been a contributor to religious peri
odicals OF high order.
His falling health during the past
year has made 1t advisable to go to
the soldiers home. where he will be
given better care than could be pos
sible here.
A large number OF his friends will
doubtless attend the reception this
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
HUNDREDS ENJOY
CELEBRATION At
FRU|TA JULY 4TH
Rain Falls TO Ddmpen ArdOT Of
Crowd and Events Are Pulled
Off Regardless.

IL takes more than a drenching
rain to dampen the ardor OF crowd
enjoying Fruita's hospitality, and the
fact was well demonstrated Friday
when hundreds OF people from this
city and vicinity were the guests OF
the Apple City.
A splendid program OF sports was
pulled off in spite OF the down-pour
and the good-natured crowd In the
grandstand refused to worry over the
wetting they received. Baseball.
roping, riding. mess wagon races and
the like provided plenty of fun.
Ben Griffith delivered the patri-
otic address OF the day. He was in
troduced by Robert W. Lazear, pres
ident of the Fruita chamber OF COM
merce.
The Presbyterian band from this
city furnished the music.
One Of the interesting features OF
the morning program was flag drill
by number OF school children un-
der the direction OF Mrs. w. D.
Talley.
Fire works were abundant and the
usual forms of amusement fol
Fourth OF July crowds was on hand
In plenty.
Everything possible was done fol-
the comfort OF the crowds. The In
long and carried big crowds. NAM
machines made the trip and II is safe
to say that In spite of the active op
position OF the elements the day was
thoroughly enjoyed by the visitors
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
Open A. R. T. Office


On or about August 1 the Ameri-
can Refrigerator Transit company
Will open an office at the uptown
headquarters OF the Denver & Rio
Grande railway for the purpose of
keeping in closer tab of the fruit
shipments according to G. S. Kelch,
western slope agent, who together
with two assistants is here today
looking the situation over.
Two, and possibly more men will
be kept busy all the time keeping the
shipments in order. Mr.. Kelch will
give personal attention most of the
time. but his work will be more in
the nature OF field supervision and
will keep him on the road. The first
"freezers" are arriving on the east
ern slope now and are beginning to
creep over the range.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
NEW ELECTION PLAN FOR
US. STUDENTS ANNOUNCED
IBy Associated Press. l

London. Eng. July with the
idea OF giving Oxford university
new contingent OF students from
America every years, the trustees to-
day announced a change in the meth
cd of electing scholars. Instead of
as hitherto, choosing from As states
in two consecutive years and skip
ping the third year. the scholars will
be chosen each year in the future
from two-thirds OF tho state. North
Dakota ami South Dakota and Arizo-
ma are among the states to be omit
ted from the 1915 examinations.
They will be included in the 1917
examinations when another sixteen
states will be omitted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
SHOPMEN LOSE
z IN TELLURIDE

One game out of three was the
best the Rio Grande shop team could
do in Telluride during the three days
celebration. They lost the first one
on Friday afternoon. to 0. Satur-
day afternoon in a sensational finish
they nosed the Miners out by the
score OF 9 to 4. Six of the locals
scores were made in the last inning.
The rally started when Hughlett pol
ed out homer. tying the score This
scared the mining town lads and It
was all over.
Yesterday the locals were COM
Dletely routed and beaten is to 2.
They were able to put up no kind of
defense against the bats OF the TEL
luride lads. The result was that tho
contest soon lost all resemblance to
a ball game and was farce.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
FRANK 0'DELL
AGAIN HEADS
LABOR UNION
FRANK w. O'DELL was reelected
r president of the Trades and La
L hpr Aeapnhly Friday nipht "a

FRANK w. O'DELL was reelected
r president of the Trades and La
Dor Assembly Friday night at a
well attended meeting OF that body.
A. n. Woody of the carmen was
made vice president, and Lee Phillips
of the teamsters was elected record
ing secretary. NJ. S. Daniel of the
typographical union was reelected
financial secretary, and w. e.
Neders. machinist. was reelected
treasurer.
O'Dell defeated Ed Keep for the
office of president.
The board OF trustees is composed
of Frank B. Scott, Casper w. Culhane
and Bert Watson. The new auditing
committee is composed OF Joseph
Quinn. Joe Lounsberry and C. P.
Bliss.
The report of the building ordi
nance committee was adopted.
Following the close of the business
meeting the delegates were invited
by Manager Wheatly to see the Su-
perba show and the invitation was
gladly accepted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
.UINTAH TO CARRY
NO MORE US. MAIL
Department Orders All Mail
Brought by Way Of Cotton
to VeTnaI.

THE Uintah railway will carry no
more United States mail, and
= the big parcels post shipments
from this city TO the reservation
country will now go clear to Cotton.
Utah, co miles west OF Price, and
will be taken across country from
that point.
News OF the change was received
Thursday in Vernal with the an
nouncement that the Uintah railway S
contract had expired and would not
be renewed.
Protests have been sent from Yer
nal because. of the fact that the Col
ton stage line is not prepared to
handle the increased business for the
basin and that eastern mail would
be three days later for them and
western mail at least day later
lit puts MS BACK 70 the service of
1900" declares Frank Till OF Myton.
who is here for a few days. we
expect to put up such kick that we
will be able to get the service over
the Uintah again"
An effort is being made to have q
contract made over the Denver G.
Salt Lake with a stage line to Craig
However, the biggest parcels post
shipments to the basin come from
Grand Junction, and 1t would greatly
increase the expense of delivery to
carry the big packages from this
city all the way to Craig and then
to the Uintah. AS the charges are
made on zone basis, the postage
would be no greater if sent by way of
Craig than over the Uintah. but the
loss would be heavy on the govern
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
LBy Associated Press. ]

Tarrytown, July 6.-Nine associ-
ates OF the three men and one wom-
an who were killed in New York Sat-
urday by the premature explosion OF
a bomb were to be arraigned in court
here today growing out OF the dem
onstration against Rockefeller and
son. Two who were defendants in
the case-Arthur Caron and Charles
Berg-died from injuries received in
the explosion. Special guards sur
rounded the court room today and
extra guards patrolled the Rookie
feller estate near here. There was
talk for time OF postponing today's
hearing because OF the excitement
created by the bomb tragedy, but the
town officials, after conference
with New York police. decided to pro-
ceed with the case.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
TO PASS PROGRAM
OF BILLS At ONCE
IRy Associated Press. ]

washington, D. C., July g.
When the senate resumed considera-
tion Of the antitrust legislation to-
day the Democratic leaders were pre-
pared to make a determined effort
to maintain a quorum to do business.
The trade commission bill was un-
finished business before the senate.
Considerable difficulty has been eI-
perienced by Senator Lewis. the Dem
oeratie whip in keeping quorum
in the senate, notwithstanding that
the action OF a Democratic confer
enee a week ago bound the majority
of the senators to stay in Washing
ton until the administration anti
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
HESTER WINS RAG
FOR SALT LAkERS
Pennant in Split Season Goes
to Bunch Who Trained
Here.
. RAND JUNCTION ia some I

n RAND JUNCTION ia some train
ing ground, and you can prove
~ II by Herb Hester. year ago
after working his recruits out here
the scrappy manager nosed out Salt
Lake in great pennant race and
hoisted 1t on the Great Falls club
house.
This year, playing a split season,
he won the first half OF the race for
Salt Lake City after weeks series
OF the tightest baseball the Mormon
capital has ever seen.
Ogden, playing Helena, was a half
game behind Salt Lake City. who
was up against Boise. Either one
dropping II game would lose the
chance at the pennant and the Hes
terites had to meet Red Toner three
times in the same week. and go up
against the batsmanship of Jimmy
Moorehead and Buck Weaver. Both
teams won all the week until Satur-
day when Ogden dropped one of a
double header when Hal Rustenha-
ven was bumped out of the box
Hester then sewed up his end OF the
series by administering a double de-
feat to the boys from Boise.
The teams now enter on the sec
ond half of the race. II Salt Lake
wins again she gets the season PEN
nant. II another team takes it the
two clubs battle It. out IN series to
determine the championship.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
PRESIDENT
ENCOURAGED
tBy Associated Pre~.I

Washington. ID. c., July 6.-Pres-
ident Wilson was encouraged today
by reports that an early adjustment
Of the difference between Mexican
constitutionalists leaders was indicat-
ed. Representatives OF Carranza and
villa declared that they expected the
meeting would end today with salts
factory results. With the promised
remhoyal OF such stumbling block
administration officials and some of
the revolutionary agents In Washing
ton saw added cause for the hope
that Carranba would send agents to
confer with the Huerta's delegates
over the establishment OF provisional
government.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
ne AEsociated Press l

Colorado Springs, Colo. July C.
The reported murder in Chicago of
four persons last night recalls the
sueXtuple axe murder myster here
on Sept. u, 1911, which was never
cleared. The victims were Mrs. A. J.
Burnham and two children, aged 2
and 3. and Mrs. Henry f. Wayne and
her husband and 2-year-old baby.
A. J. Burnham, husband of Mrs.
Burnham, was a consumptive. and
later was arrested on suspicion OF be-
ing implicated in the crime, but died
some months later, protesting his in
nocence to the end
The victims were all slain with
axe while they slept and the bodies
were not found for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
VIM. A MARSH is
NOMINATED TO
OPPOSE TAYLOR

FUDGE William A. Marsh of Grand
Junction was nominated by the
j Prohibition party convention Sat
urday afternoon to oppose Congress-
man Edward T. Taylor of Glenwood
for reelection to congress.
Mr.. Marsh, who has also been
spoken of as a possible candidate for
county treasurer on the Bull Moose
ticket, could not be seen this morn
ing. 1t is expected. however. that he
will permit his name to remain on
the dry ticket. as he has in past years
been a candidate for a number of
state offices on the prohibition plat
form.
DR.. s. H. Pollock of Rocky Ford
is gubernatorial nominee with Edgar
Wilkinson of Delta ns his running
mate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
CAN Be CASHEO
At ANY OFFICE

Postal money orders can from now
Oh be'cashed at any postoffice in the
Unlted States regardless OF the Of
flee on which they are drawn. pro-
rlded they are presented within
lhirty days of the date Of issue.
This new government. regulation
sent into effect yesterday.
The change will result in an enor-
nous increase In the use bt money or
kn, the postofflce authorities de-
dare. This method OF conveying
nnney has hitherto been greatly re-
srieted by the necessity OF visiting
slne specific postoffice on each order
shile checks and bank drafts were
fsadily eonvertib ellnto cash at any
hank.
The danger OF fraud growing out
q the new regulation will be guard
e AGAINST by requiring strict identi-
hration in doubtful cases.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
CHANGE WILL Be
ASKED BY UNIONS

The Trades & Labor Assembly last
Friday night authorized the COM
mittee on building ordinance to act
for the full organization in its ne
gotiations with the city commits
sioners. Next week it is expected
that a meeting will be held and a
written report presented. Several
objections have been raised to the
ordinance and it is freely declared
that il the measure is passed in its
present form it will be referred.
c. P. Bliss is chairman OF the
committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
}EARCHFORB0MBMAKER
BUY BIG PLATEAU RANCH.
''lf bitches Unity Will Urge
Dismissal of Appeap--War

a 10 the attorneys ra ou p
h0 The Sentinel say II in nca the
e !
Rndd II oIow suggestion in t matter for Be
he water
app $ I prot v al
be harsh B adu the
dhood tina the ditch accept neernm form o
k n ed h it would b t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
SURVIVOR OF FATAL
EXPLOSION CAN
TELL STORY
Guard Rockefeller From Attempt
on His Life by Free Speech
Advocates.
rm YnRK. July ~ IN Asst

,rW YORK. July 6.-GBy Asso-
n stated Press. Michael Muir
" phy. the only members of the
,,ogp oi free speech advocates who
s.ss6sd With his life from the eXplo-
,o1 OF Saturday morning that
rreeEed tenement on Lexington
,renue. is being sought by every
ooIieeman and detective in New York
iola, as the one person most likely
10 know the real story OF what oc-
cured In the little flat.
Murphy disappeared after being In
the hands OF the police, but before
they we're aware OF the identity OF
tAe victims OF the explosion. He Wis
lted nearby police station and was
given clothes to replace those torn
10 BITS, and he then disappeared
from sight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
FIND CARTRIDGES TO
MATCH BULLET WHICH
KILLED MRS. BAILEY
IBy Assoelated Preas /

Quest tegpor', ip, N. Y, July 6.@ln in
Bailey W vi, tne death of Mrs. Louise
iactn,o VIE OF a New York mann
tie ot,,. VINO was shot and killed in
promipen, :, DIT. Edwin Carman. a
resumeS IRE 5freeport physicians, was
Killed NJ YouSy. A .3S-caliber bullet
toney atS,.ai BAILEY. The district at
bullets ,oulolted a box of .3S-caI,her
nan bo,Oun found in the attic of tho s, Csr
csruan s.,, The box was Unopened
they esms SAD he did not know how
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
[By Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., July 6.-Jose
Vasconcelos, one of the constitution
alist junta here. will leave tonight
for Saltillo to report to General Car
rama on the attitude of the United
States on the mediation and plans
for the resumption of business in
northern Mexico.
Rafael Zubaran said that no final
answer had come from his chief rela-
tive to participation In the proposed
conference over the peace plans with
Huerta delegates. The opinion in
constitntionalists circles is prevalent
here that no answer would come un-
til the conference at Torreon between
the adherents of villa and Carranza
had been considered.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF 10. OF. CAMP
John 7. Brown Now Heads Up
per Branch Of Odd Fellows;
Ceremony Impressive.

IOHN T. BROWN was Installed as
chief patriarch OF Grand juno
j ton enoampment of Odd Fellows
Friday evening at Odd Fellows hall
and a new staff of officers were
chosen to assist him for the forth
coming term.
Charles W. Patterlck acted as in
stalling officer. The new officers
of the camp are:
Ben Mast. high priest.
John T. Brown. chief patriarch.
John e. Foltz. senior warden.
W. b. Johnson, junior warden.
A. E. Borschell. scribe.
w NJ. Merrill, treasurer.
J. L. Moorhead. guide.
S. B. Eskridge, first watch.
A. G. Sutton. second watch.
j. p. Conley, third watch.
r D. Stone. fourth watch
l.. l.. Crlsman, inside sentinel.
George Fletcher. outside sentinel.
S. NJ. Stout and c. II. Nelson,
guards of the tent.
C. II. Robinson, representative to
grand encampment.
Ellsworth Beatty, deputy grand
patriarch (recommended)
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
8 KILLED.; "A HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Telegraphic dispatches from all
over the country yesterday brought
news of the death of five women and
four men and serious injury to four
women and nine men in automobile
accidents. Among the most danger
ously hurt were Miss Mona Dunno,
daughter of the governor of Illinois.
Her companion, Frank Nelson, OF
Chicago, was killed in the same acci-
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
'"tS SAYS he HAS NO
INTEREST N |, H, c,
ssb,n my "a, Associated Press. I

Thomas ps'Gn, n D. c.. july e.
Presidsr,o y ZONES Jones of Chicago ono =,
fedora Wilson's nominees for % tha Sa
tie sens,a reserve board, today 'pf be,ore ore
pearess sua'e a. banking Committee oeiore re
als eonnectionn lion~er INQUIRIES regarding
ester trust ,rs Win the so-called Har.
declared Sa H. and md the Zine trust He
q the ipts,,nad ns mad become a member
paay at tbeernational tbe Harvester COM
oornack ~ request of Cyrus y NJ
financially in If anu hao
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
DECISION DAY POSTPONED

Denver July 6.-The supreme
court today announced that its
monthly decision day been postponed
to Wednesday. July s. This will be
the last decision day before the sum-
mer recess and findings in a mum bar
OF cases of Importance are expected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
MARTIN C[ARDY DEAD
IRy Associated Pres

[By Associated Press.l
st. Louis. Mo-, July 6.-An
} accidental fall against radia- Z
, tor last night caused the death 4
, of Martin L. Clardy. for twenty
, years a member of congress.
, vice president and general So 4
? licitor OF the Missouri Pacific, 4
2 and at one time leader in 4
} Democratic politics OF Missouri.
; He was II years old and served
; as an officer in the Confederate
,. army. 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
MARTIN TO OPPOSE
THOMAS FOR T0GA
[ Sentinel Special Service. ]

Pueblo. July 6.-Any doubt which
may have existed as to the candidacy
OF John A. Martin for the senate was
dispelled this morning when the
former congressman formally an
nounced himself to oppose Charles
s. Thomas In the primaries.
He promises to work in the senate
for a plan of compulsory mediation
of industrial disputes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
AXE MURDERER KILLS FAMILY
OF FOUR IN CHICAGO SUBURB

ECAGo H., July 6GBy Associated o
wiped out by blows from an axe in their home in the German settle
- Blue Island, suburb,
The Victims We're Jacob Neslesla German a6orer -
Whether the buhery the
disclosed
learned that the mother had been living
for a and efforts find him
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
GARRAhZA-V|LLA
PACT IS SEALED.
lBy Associated Press.l

saltillo' July 3.-The division of
u. .ae north OF Villas army has agreed
y "a gleSShowledge the authority of Cen
81 80 Oarranza as first chief" and
Seaefai Villa viii remain command
= . ., 'he division of the north, as
.esut OF conference in Torreon
Tween sss cen the representatives of villa
Ssl.,I auu SIarrahza, according to news re-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

p. A. Wells, formerly a we'll known
carpenter. returned from California
last evening, called back by the ser
ious Illness of his wife. Mr.. Wells
has been on the coast for the past 10
months
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
LBy Assoclated Press 1

.,.i u faso, Tex, July 6.-The dispo-
si,a,,S ,U. VI several million pesos in con-
,bs ,bs1ctonalist Sist fiat paper over which
ssv. OsrIahLa S and Villa agents here
80. 80 Oeen disagreeing was unsettled
,SSay, MY. General villa telegraphed an
ras"Iy spaienty eyasiye answer to the
eoBtiSan.,s stat sent him yesterday by a
ralza. 'e'ei'a'iNe OF Car
l,,at,osIiy t,eIIiytnlng will be arranged sat
lan5 a5,ly sni tor the good of the father
nm. VII @ ana our cause, was all that
"'4 SAID in reference to the matter
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
Baby Girl Is Dead

The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray A. Marsh OF S37 Third ave-
nue. passed away early yesterday
morning. The little one had been
sick for only a short time and the
end was entirely unexpected.
The funeral services were held
from the house at o'clock yester-
day afternoon and were very short
and brief. Burial was in Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

c. A. Rider of Collbran was MOTTO
ed in this city and Fruita Saturday
having come down to enjoy the eele-
bration OF the Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

R. w. Phillips left this afternoon
for the east on his regular trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

The murderer, according to the
chief Of police OF Blue Island, pro-
ceeded with great deliberation.
Nothing was taken from the house.
son OF the old couple discovered
the bodies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
, e><~>s<~~e~~~~~~
[By Associated Press.I

Washington, July 6.-Ira NJ.
Morris OF Chicago was today
nominated by President Wilson
as minister TO Sweden.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
KELLY TO THE PEN

Charles Kelly. former local boy.
was sentenced to serve one year in
the Utah penitentiary by Judge
Christensen in Price last Friday.
Kelly shot and killed Boots"
Johnson. also a local boy, after
quarrel over a game OF casino two
months ago. Both boys are well
known here. and had had trouble
with the police.
Kelly pleaded guilty to voluntary
manslaughter.
X. H. Cluff arrived from Cameo
Saturday and spent the day in Fruita
having good time. He returned
early this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
DROPS l,750 FEET
DOWN NINE SHAFT
I Sentinel Special Service. j

Victor, Colo, July Samuel
Rogers, aged Al, past exalted ruler
of the local lodge of Elks and promi-
nent in mining circles, fell 1850
feet down the shaft of the Golden
Cycle mine here yesterday.
His body was torn to fragments by
the fall.
Supt. R. c. Ten. Eycl1 OF the Rio
Grande, Green River division, arriv-
ed last evening on business.
C. A. Bobzier is up from Mack for
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06

C. e. Magrum of the 2ock Island
lines, has returned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-06
The WEATHER

generally fair tonight is '"a ismpsfai"4e. psTs"ls
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-20

the coat collar and booted him right
into the Fourteenth street gutter.
Foley is out for blood. He believes
Frawley had Rofrano appointed TO
the first deDutyship Of the street
cleaning department in order to hu-
initiate the Bowery leader. He has
canvassed the executive committee of
Tammany Hall thoroughly and the
result has made him smile. .He is
assured OF a majority of the COM
mittee, those who know say.
The war will come to critical
stage when Frawley comes back from
Europe. Frawley is a member o.
the State Panama-Pacific committee.
side line of Tammany this year, and
is now in Germany studying expos!-
tons in order 10 learn how TO run
this one. He processes himself not
troubled over Foley's indignation
and as ready to retire for the good
of the organization if necessary to
preserve peace" Old timers declare
this is a dangerous pass. IT'S an old
Tammany trick to intimate such a
move and lull the enemy into over
confidence just before delivering a
body blow.
But the Sheriff won't be caught
napping-that's Gotham Knicker-
bocker's guess.