davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
IRr Associated Press.

New York City. June 25.-An-
nouncement was made this afternoon
that all the so-called Claflin stores,
strictly speaking, will be closed
pending adjustment OF the compa-
ny's affairs
The following statement was issued
by John eiatlin, president Of the COM
pany
THE Unprecedented shifting of
trade centers in New York has caus-
ed great loss to many interests.
"In the Gaze of the II. b. Claflin
company the uptown movement of
business seriously curtailed wholesale
profits and compelled us to rely
mainly on the profits of financing
retail stores throughout the coun-
try. The rapidly expanding business
of these stores occasioned large cap
ital and requirements which we were
not able TO meet. The receivership
Is therefore necessary, pending re-
adjustment
Joseph B. Martindale, president CT
tic hemical National bank. and
Frederick y. Juilliard, wholesale dry
goods merchant, were appointed re-
coivers. The receivers said that ine
failure was of such tremendous i'm
portancc that it would be several
weeks before 1t will be possible TO
know where they stand.
Though the failure Is perhaps the
most important in the history of .he
iry goods trade in the country, the
New York bankers predict that per-
haps the only potent effect will be
the temporary decentralization of the
dry goods trade.
John Claflin has been associated
with The dry goods business for more
than forty years. At the age of 20
he entered the employ of his fathers
firm. then known as the II. b. Claflin
Company. In 1890 he formed the
corporation which went under today.
lie was trustee of many financial
and charitable organizations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
new RULES
LAID DOWN
Cattle and Hog Shipments Under
Less Stringent Regulations
After July |.
w, AsHINGToN, D. G., June %.

wv ASHlNGTON, d. c., June %.
w -IBy Associated Press. r
" New regulations to facilitate
the interstate shipment OF live stock
from quarantined areas or from
public stock yards, effective July /.
were announced by the department OF
agriculture today.
Cattle that have been dipped once
under state or federal supervision
may be shipped from an area quar-
antined for ticks to market center
where there are proper dipping facIl-
tiles and the department maintains
an Inspector. There, after a second
dipping, the cattle may be sold for
any purpose.
A provision permitting the trans
portation of hogs from the public
stockyard into the interstate commits
sion has been made possible by the
discovery OF serum which renders
the swine immune from hog cholera
Hitherto all stockyards have been
considered infected. Result is e1-
peeted that thousands of lightweight
hogs will be sent from stock yards 10
the country for fattenIng. The coun-
try's production of pork will be very
greatly increased.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
$43, 500 Radiun
Ore is Shipped
From Paradox

o. b. Wilmarth, who resides in
Montrose and is president and gen
eral manager OF the Colorado Carno-
tite company, yesterday transferred
at Salida from the narrow gauge to
broad gauge cars the most valuable
shipment OF radium-bearing ore ever
made from this state. 1t weighs
about forty tons. grades IL per cent
uranium oxide and is valued at $43,-
500 says the Denver News.
The ore is to be sent to New York
where 1t will be sampled and sold to
the highest bidder. IL came from the
Paradox field.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
Clean Reservoirs;
Very Little Silt

An unexpectedly small amount Of
sediment is being found in the city
reservoirs by workmen who are
cleaning them today. Yesterday an
examination showed that 1t WAS al
most impossible to raise and dis
turbance in the bottom OF the big
tanks.
In view of the fact that the water
in Hannah creek was the highest the
city has known since the installation
of the water system. the lack of SILT
is considered remarkable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
ROOSEVELT POLITICIAN
NOW; NOT GE0GRAPHER
TBy Associated Press. ]

Oyster Bay. June 25.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who returned last
night from Europe after attending
the wedding of his son Kermit. be-
gan work on his accumulated cor
respondence.
My career as a geographer ended
last night" said he. For the next
four months l suppose l will be a
politician"
Col. Roosevelt appears to be in bet
ter health than before he sailed for
Europe, despite the fact that he suf-
fered two severe chills on the return
voyage.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
VIGiiANTtS At BUTTE
WARN MOYER NOT To
RETURN Unprotected
IBy Associated Press. ]

Butte, Mont. June 25.-The an
nouncement at Helena last night of
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, that
he intends to return to Butte has
caused a sensation.
Men connected with the proposed
yigilantes have openly said that If
Meyer returned without protection
his life would be endangered.
President Mcdonald OF the new
union has stated that he intended to
rid the new organization OF men con-
nected with the Industrial Workers
of the World.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
AUTO WRECK KILLS4
At SAN PEDRO, CALF
IBy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles. CAL. June 25.-At
the foot of a 100-foot bluff on Ocean
Beach. near San Pedro. the bodies
OF three women and a man. Victims
of an automobile accident, were
found today.
The automobile, driven by Harry
Baker, a wireless operator from San
Pedro, plunged over the bluff late
last night. This was Bakers first
trip in an automobile.
The dead: are Harry Baker. Miss
Lora Townsend. Miss Mrytle Gran
dom
Percy Townsend. brother of one
OF the young women, was uncon'
scious when found. He may re-
cover.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
TOO MANY OPERATIONS
DECLARES DR.. CHAS. MAYO
TBy Associated Press.I

Atlantic City, N. j., June 20
That there are too many operations
without justifiable cause performed
and that abdominal and intestinal
surgery should be attempted only by
experienced surgeons, were state
ments made yesterday before the
American Medical Association.
Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester,
Mimi, agreed that there are too
many unnecessary operations, and
emphasized the importance of the
study of embroyology by surgeons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
Essor to Quit. Is
To Get State Job

Joseph Essor. special agent for tho
Rio Grande railway. who has been
making this city his headquarters for
the last six months. will hand in his
resignation to the railway in the near
future, to accept a position as deputy
warden in the state reform school at
Beuna Vista. Colo.
This honor which comes to Mr..
Essor is entirely unsolicited and is in
recognition OF the faithful service
that he has given the Rio Grande In
years past. Mr.. Essor has made
scores of friends while in Grand
Junction who will regret to see him
leave. He expects to take up his new
duties on or about July /.
The offer was rendered him by Al.
Z. Capp. warden at the school.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
TY COBB PLEADS GUILTY;
GETS 4 $50 FINE; ALL
FOR JUST 4 LITTLE SCRAP
IBy Associated Press. ]

Detroit. Aich.. June 25.-Tyrue
Raymond Cobb. widely known base
ball player, pleaded guilty in Justice
court today to charge OF disturb
ing the peace and paid $50 fine.
Had he not paid the fine he would
have been compelled to spend six
months In the house of correction.
1t was alleged that Cobb had caus-
ed disturbance In the meat market
Of William l.. Carpenter last Satur-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
LBy Associated Press.l

Nogales. June 25.-A compromise
of some kind has evidently been eff
fected between civil and military al
thorit!es at Sonora.
Col. Z. Elias Gales. whose rec9nt
troubles with Jose Maytorena. civil
governor of Sonora, resulted in his
losing the position of military cou,-
mander OF the state, has received
from Carranza the appointment OF
commander of all the constitutional
:sts troops of Sonora, except at
Guaymas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
JOHNSON SETS TWELVE
ROUNDS is FIGHT LIMIT
IBy Assoclated Press. !

Paris. June 25.-Jack johnson
the American negro pugilist, today
said that he thought he could dis
pose of Moran In at least twelve
rounds in the fight for the champi-
onship on Saturday. The last heavy
training was completed today. Moran
took light exercise during the day.
number of Americans called at his
headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

w. W. Campbell Of tho Mesa Flour
mill, returned home last night from
a ten days trip through the Mont
rose-Delta sections and the San Juan
mining district In the interest of the
mill. He made the trip in his car,
visiting q score or more OF towns.
Mr.. Campbell states that he found
conditions generally very prosperous,
with promise of record-breaking
crops in all the agricultural and the
fruit-raising districts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs Warren Brenton will
leave early in the week for Steam
boat Springs. where they will visit
for two weeks with Mr.. Brenton's
relatives 1t win be Mrs. Brenton's 8
first visit to that city and will be
something in the nature of delay
ed HONEYMOON trip. Mr.. Brenton is
a valued employee of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Mrs. w. A. Ffnney and daughter.
Miss Edna /. Finney. of Keddie, Cal
ifornia, arrived in the city last eve
ming and will spend several days WIS.,
iting local friends before they leave
for an extended trip through the
east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

S. C. Stone. manager of the Stone
Collection agency for the past three
years has recently formed a connec-
tion with the Auto Accessories Co.
as local distributor for their Grand
Junction territory. This company 10
"a big cooperative firm dealing in all
kinds OF motor car supplies and Mr..
Stone says he 10 now In poeition
to save all ear owners money on the
many little articles indispensable to
every automobile.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Miss Lila and Ruth Tubbs together
with c. o. Hydrick of Spartanburg, s.
c., arrived last evening from the
west and left this morning for their
homes. The Misses Tubbs come from
Mammouth. III.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
LB1 Associated Press. /

Ell Paso. Tex. June 25.-General
Rodriguez died of wounds. according
to adyices of friends here. Besides
General Herrera, among other Off
cer2 wounded were General Benito
Darcia and Col. Rodolfo Fierro.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

John Walsh, a well known local
young man. left last evening for
Boise City, Ida. where he will be
employed on the government project
in that city. He will make an in
definite stay. His scores of local
friends are sorry to see him leave.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
GRONNA IS RE-NOMihATED
1ny Associated Press. ]

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 2o.-
Senator A. ]. Gronna and Governor
l.. B. Sanna we're renominated on the
Republican ticket by safe pluralities.
according to incomplete returns to-
day from yesterdays statewide prt-
mary election.
oliver Knudson probably received
the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
INV Associated Press !

Washington, D. c., June 25.-Dis-
patches from Rear Admiral Howard
report a constitutionalist uprising in
the state OF Guerrero, the boundary
line of which is 20 miles from Mexico
CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

The correspondence is necessarily
voluminous because It is largely ar
gumentative and the Japanese gov
ernment endeavoring to show Cali
fornia the two violations OF the exist
Ing treaty while the American side
OF the case lays stress on certain
language OF the treaty which appar-
emily excludes the Japanese from a
right to hold agricultural lands.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Misses Edith and Alice Catlin mo-
tored to Grand Junction the first
of the week to spend ten days as
the house guests of Mrs. Ben Grif-
fith.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Mrs. Clara Ashcroft. accompanied
by her daughter. NJ iss Emma and son
Master Charles, leave this evening
for an extended s sit In Utah and
Idaho with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

]. T. Lund, who has been on the
coast for several months, returned
and left this morning for his home
In Larnard, Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
OPUbL|SH
ALIEN LAND
LAW NOTES
New Diet and Cab
met Would dLearn
Plans
is IMPORTANT

NVyASHlNGToN, d. c.. June 20.
w Il By Associated Press. j
w BY mutual arrangements be-
tween Secretary Bryan and Ambassa-
dor Chinda the correspondence OF the
United States and Japan over the
California snti-alien land law will be
published by both countries stimuli
taneously tomorrow morning.
The correspondence begins with
the japanese protest OF May 10,
1918, in advance of the enactment of
the Webb law and winds up with the
late American note of yesterday q
date, making answer to a communi-
cation from tho Japanese govern
ment received ten months ago.
A new cabinet has come into ex-
istence In Japan since the negotia-
tions were broken off, which is com
monty understood TO be pledged to 8
more energetic foreign policy thar
tho one 1t displaced and II felt called
upon to make q report to the Japs.
nese diet, now in session, on the
status OF the California negotiations
1t Is possible that It's purpose Is tc
secure an expression of opinion from
the diet for the guidance of the Jap
anese foreign office In the continu
ance of negotiations, but no marked
change in policy 10 expected to fol
low
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Taylor of Grand
avenue were outbound passengers
this morning for Red Mesa, where
they expect to spend the next three
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Supt. R. c. TenEyck OF the Green
River division arrived last evening
for a brief local business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

J. AZ. Wormwood. we'll known
Glenwood Springs travelling man. Ia
In Grand Junction again calling on
local merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

8. A. Cliff OF the George Tritch
Hardware company Is here toda!
from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

e. W. Crowley. who has been here
for several days looking over the lay
of the land, left this morning for
Delta on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

j. n. Jones arrived this morning
from New York for brief visit. He
is stopping at the st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Peter Olbe, who has been spending
the last few days in Montroee and
vicinity, returned last evening. He
comes from the state capital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

L. j. Helm returned last evening
from a several days trip to the south
ern part Of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

F. l.. Bradley of Salt Lake arrived
this morning for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
Building
TheCity

The brick work OF the AmOre
Raso building at Second and Pit
kin is fast nearing completion,
and in a few days the interior
will undergo "a Transformation
from the bare brick walls to the
completed store building. The
total cost is close to $4,000.
The foyer OF the new moving
picture house is being installed
today. Places for nyriais of
electric lights have been loft,
md II is said that the new show
house will be the most brilliant
ly lighted house In the city.
The tower Of the now fire
station is nearing completion.
When the station is finished this
tower will be used as look
out station and also to dry the
wet hose after the boys have re-
turned from fire. The brick
work on the station itself Is
practically completed.
The Morey Mercantile Com
rany's building at Fourth and
South will be finished this week.
This building Is being built for
them by Barton 4 Terrill and
will cost in the neighborhood Of
10000. 1t will be used as n
storage plant.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25

Marie. Mich Ms Fleming of sauit Saint
nouns last r,, eysrS was here for a few
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-25
rT Daily Newspapers Bring Famous Grand Opera Artists Here Next Night Program
THE WEATHER.

n, cloudy tonight and fri-
Genefaii' ,habIy local thunder
d',; ,,aTer,; cooler tonight,
SNOW" WI Map on Page Five.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
Rlnce sSHaria

lhese pretty processes threaren 10
to marry whom they wish.
London, May 15.-The ~princesses
of Europe are going on a strike
strike against that royaI>institution,
the matchmaker! .... -.
The princesses. of Europe are not
unwilling to marry, but if marry they
must they want to select their own
partners in Hfe's promenade; they
want to be ':wooed and won" same
as other girls, and they are, going to
serve notice on meddlesome taubas-
sailors and ambitious dowagers that
in future they will choose their own
beauX, and that royal matchmakers
may look around for other jobs. T..
That the strike will be won is a
foregone conclusion, as the insUr-
gents have placed their cause" in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

hands of the braYest and loveliest
of the royal bellies, Princess Pat, "
daughter Of the Duke of Connaught,
who has long been the despair of the
court matchmakers.
To suffrage, and that awful thing
known as feminism, the distressed
dOwagerss charge the insurrection of
spinsters that promises to cause a
social revolution that will be felt in
every court in Europe Whether they
are sUffragists or not, the .princesses
have caught the independent spirit Of
the times, and like other disciples of
the feminist movement they want Ito
live their own lives" and they don't
want to be barteTed for titles or. gold.
Independence means more to them
than royal prestige,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene Muesslng, "a. Detroit: Mary
f. McMaster, 85, Mt. Clemens
James Dunn. 80. Chicago, H.; Mildred
Prince. 80 Cleveland
casemir Van Peteghern. "a Eumence
Van Houtle. 32.
Morris Fishman. 81; Rebecca stein
David Langsdorf. 80. wyandotte;
Lucy Horn, 20, same.
Albert Upleger. rs, Detroit; Ella
Durow, 22. INLAY City.
Charles Nagg. FL; Mary Shutter. 20
Roy ID. Barr, 2s. Detroit; Helen NJ.
Beerdsley, Is. orion
Zelious A. Wiles, 81, Shepherd: Violet
Kelly 81 Detroit
Harold Mclean, 81. mister. Harriet
Dolsen. 10, same.
Thomas r. Hamlin, 20, Jersey CITY
Fierenee s 81 ., 20, Detroit;
Fulton. 10, Pittsburgh.
FREDERICK j. Brennan Jr., %; lila NJ
Jordon. %.
John r Frye, 25; Beatrice Smith. 81.
Anthony j. Bielski. ~; Meta schigur.
Harold Ford. 81: Juaita Abel. II.
Lee dickens, %; Anna Orlando, 10
Peter Rangeloff. %; Cido Choich, SO
Charlie Lewis, 20. Toledo; Irene
Bowen, 20 same.
Aubrey v. wheelcok, rs: Katherine
Frank L. swartout, 80; Fern Work.
George ]. Wood. 80. Detroit. Rose
Mulcaster. 80, Essex. Can
George IL. Williams. 81. Worthwhile:
Ida g. Lee. sc, same
Thomas Stevens. 81; Minnie Avery,
Robert Gardiner. %; Azlldea Carrow.
IS.
Ralph r. RACER. 30. Detroit. Mar
garet McLaren, 81, owen sound
Jacob Moscow, 20: Dora Gorosh, II
John A. Meyer. 30, Cleveland: Eliza
beth Jackson. 80. Detroit
Charles Bartlett. %; Julia Farrell.
FL.
Thomas l.. Burton. %; Edith Caster,
Albion C. Carr. 81. Cleveland: Flor
ence Colby, 90. same.
Lloyd Il Logan. 20; Florence stan
leg. 10
Harry G, Brown. as; Katherine VIII,
lis. 80.
Abe Rosenberg. 81: Ida Kossman. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
DIED.

DIED.
BANNISTER--Dec. 80, at her resi-
Frances Bannister, beloved sister OF
Charles q. and Grace q. Franklin.
Funeral services at the home Sat-
urday at 10 a. m. Dec. 2e
'DIsTELL-pec. 20. 1914. Henry; age
Disteli. nee Himburg. 2i72 Fort-st
west. Remains at chapel OF l. w.
Bureh. 1901 Forrest. west. Services
at Woodmere chapel Saturday. Dec.
20. at $3.50 y. m.
RUMPH--Dec 22, Joseph. aged 26
years. beloved son OF Minnie and
the late Frank and brother OF Frank
A., Elizabeth and Edward Rumph
and Mrs. John Brezowske., Funeral
township, Saturday. Dec. rs. at 8;
TO st. clemen's church. Center line.
at 8 a.. m. standard time.
ENBRAND--Mamie, nee An
denbrand. mother OF Gertrude, Cor
rina and Clara Margareth and sister
of Hubert H., Anthony X. and Ed
Ward Andre Sar sna 1 Mrs Anths snS
Mrs. Anne Reaume. Funeral from
residence, sl5 Mt. Eniott-ave.. Sat-
urday at $40. at o'clock at Our
Lady OF Sorrows church.
sHEEHY --DecS23 suddenly. at his late
residence, s67 Fischersave., jeremiah.
beloved husband OF Minnie Sheehy
and father OF John. Eugene, Ronald.
Florence, Geneyieve and Louis
Sheehy. Mrs. III. J. Ward and the late
Lloyd Sheehy. Funeral from above
residence Saturday morning ut S:l5.
TO Annunciation church at 3. Inter-
ment at Ann Arbor via funeral car.
SHARKEY--Died Dec. 90 at home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Shar-
key, Ward j. Sharkey, age ~, broth
er OF Harry Sharkey. OF Detroit and
Vernon j. Sharkey. OF Blind River.
Ont Burial private Saturday morn
ing. Kindly omit flowers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
DEATH CASTS DARK
SHADOW ON YOUTH
Judge Phelan Awaits Action of
Higher Court in Case of
Arthur Kupp

City Physician Melody passed SEN
tence on Arthur Kupp, 22 years old,
who pleaded guilty to charge OF
breaking and entering, in Judge
Phelan's court room, Thursday morn
Ing. The sentence was death. Judge
Phelan promptly paroled the white
faced prisoner who must shortly face
the highest court.
Kupp stole 15 cents and three car
tickets. He told the court he was
out OF work, sick--down and out. His
mother, he said, was dead, and his
stepmother he refused To live with.
The court noticed the unusually paid
features OF the prisoner and DR.. Mel
ody was summoned To examine him
The doctor was brief. He asked the
young man a question
Il inherited heart trouble" he said
The physician shook HIS head.
"He has very bad heart-but a
short time TO i've" he informed the
Judge.
Addressing the prisoner, the Judge
said; Young man, am sorry for
you. IL Is not the intention of this
court to cast shadow across your
path that will soon lead you from US"
A group OF Jurors who heard the re-
marks Of the Judge and the city
physician, hastily took up collection
for Kupp and one OF the jurors prom
ised to secure him employment. Kupp
Will spend a happy Christmas
ably his last on this earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
DEATH LIST

Joseph Foushey. 20 Beanan. IS
Years cerebral haemorrhage; katar-
zyna Kapimus. 26 Hammond. years,
Eloise, Mich. 80 years. tuberculosis;
Emily III. Biggs. e02 Vermont. 70 years,
sehility Bertha Goermer 234 Holcomo.
70 years. senility; Josephine Higgins.
George w. Harmon. "a Bethune. IS
years, lobar pneumonia. Ellen Buick,
lao W. Hancock. rs years. senility;
guest pending; Mary Hodge. 2ss North
western, SO years, senility; Gladys
Stitt, 705 sixth. years, diphtheria.
Achti A. Maxi 247 Hendricks. months.
hamilton: Anthony Fusco, 1913 Soivay.
8 months, broncho pneumonia; Norman
X Hall. IA Carleton, j month. defee-
tive heart; Edward Rosenberg. Herman
Kiefer hospital l month. erysipelas:
years. diphtheria; Catherine E, Hamer.
stl Il. Forest ~ years goitre: Joseph
Raczkowski. 747 Frederick. 80 years,
tuberculosis; Fred s. Rice. 25 Brady,
lse Putnam. SO years, mitral Insult,
ficiency Margaret A. Dufneld, l2s
CORTLAND, "a years. broncho pneu-
monia; Mary Cunningham. bS4 Beau
orrhage: Efae " speiier, ass Abbott.
"a years. broncho pneumonia: Mary J.
DeClercq. 1873 w Warren. "A years
uraemia; John Reed, 79s sixth. 81
Muchialski. Grace hospital. 20 years
paralysis Lawrence Hauswirth. 1891
Helen. 66 years. carbolic poisoning
George A. Legg. u. s. Marine hospital
81 years, typhoid fever: John NJ Hall,
1875 Boston blvd. IS years. lobar pneu-
monia; Richard A. Foy, Trenton, Mich.
1e years. senility: Harold Bechtel. 2s2
Twenty ninth. month, broncho rneu-
monia; Elvira NJ. Weidner, Grace hos
pital, II years, nephritis: Emma Hard
rad, 1e4s Military. IS years. congestion
or lungs.