davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-24

business. foo--knows ii up and down
and sideways. Hinkey is a human
crab. He Is never satisfied with the
work his players do. He rides them
all the time. and IL ne as any friends
they are not lour In expressing their
friendship. The result? Brooke liz
to end his connection with the Penn
sylvania team with this season, and
Hinkey is sure of being retained
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
WATER MAIN BREAKS
ON 5TH ST. BRIDGE

Shooting water so feet in the air,
the big city water main broke this
afternoon shortly after O'Clock at
he second pier from the Orchard
Mesa side on the Fifth Street bridge,
and for the rest of the afternoon por-
lions of the city We're without water
The break was caused by the ex-
ploslon OF nearly keg fun of black
powder which was being used to
blast the rock out of the Fifth street
lill. the shock doing the damage. The
lipe at the place where II broke has
Deen needing attention for some
line, only about an inch extending
nto the next joint. The jar of the
explosion caused 1t to break apart.
md in a second water was shooting
all directions. b. w. Vedder i'm
nediately shut the water off and no
.ified the city officials. and Commits
ioner Carson with force of four
men, Immediately went to the
bridge and succeeded in fixing IL
temporarily late this afternoon.
For time the city was without
ire protection and some very fast
work was done in repairing II.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York-cleveland postponed.
New Suits Ordered
For Tiger Gredmer

When Grand functions high
school Tigers trot onto the gridiron
for the opening game OF the 1914
season they will be resplendent in
some Of the foxiest suits that have
ever been seen locally. Orders have
been placed By the local manage
ment with a large eastern sporting
goods house whereby the locals will
receive an entire new outfit before
the opening game.
This years jackets will be black
with a sir-inch orange band which
runs entirely around the body and
also around the arms. The sox viii
also be orange and black. New
breechee have also been ordered.
Plans for the 1919 schedule are
going rapidly. but the only game
which is definite 20 far is with Price.
Utah, the team that played against
the local huskies on Thanksgiving
day. The game this year will be
played In Price, that being the terms
OF the contract.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
The Babies Still Laugh for Dean
Anniversary Dinner Party.

Mr. and Mrs. F.. f. Udlock gave a
dinner party last evening In cele-
bTation OF their thirteenth wedding
anniversary, which was an unusually
pretty affair. II was a cherry din
ner, the table decorations Of bright
red cherries making a particularly
pretty effect with strands OF the
fruit festooned from the chandelier
and cherries tied 10 the place cards
and great branches heavy with the
pretty fruit artisticaIly used in the
dining room Misses Beth Rankin
and Eleanor McClymonds assisted in
serving the dinneer, which was a
merry one and was followed by an
evening Of old-time songs and remin-
ifcences among the guests The an
niyersaries Of both Rev. and Mrs. D.
l.. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. p. ].
Neff falling about the same date.
each OF these couples were presented
with silver spoon as souvenir OF
the occasion The following guests
enjoyed the evening; Dr. and Mrs.
u. l.. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lazear. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rankin.
Ar. and Mrs. r. II. Baldwin. DR.. and
Mrs. J. II. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F..
Norbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Neff.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Mcclure. Mr. and
Mrs. G. F.. Ross. Mrs. F. II. Welles
and Miss Ada Richards and Miss
Flick.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
K c German Coffee Cake

Sft dry ingredients together, beat the egg
add milk and butter to the egg 10 make on,
and one-quarter cups; stir ali together with
inverted spoon to stiff batter. Turn into
niseult pan and spread even. Brush Ton
lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sug5r
and ground cinnamon over the top. BsEe
IN moderate oven. >s
Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuehen can
oe made with this same batter by COVERING
inc top with pared and sliced apples. or
cooked prunes with the PITS removed, skin
sides down. Dredge with sugar and cinna-
mon the same as for Coffee Cake.
:. he Cooks Book" contains 90 lust such
delicious recipes. You can secure cony
rec by sending the colored certificate nacle5
m 2S-cent cans of K Blkine Powder to
the laques Mig. Co., Chicago, being eI,re ,s 10
NF''e your aame aad address plainly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
.bUSHEL BASKET
. FOR PEACHES, PLAN

Bushel baskets will probably be
used this year in handling the peach
crop, according TO Manager Howard
G. Fletcher. The baskets We're tried
out in 1912 and proved to be quite
successful, about 25 cars being ship
ped
Some markets demand this style OF
package in preference to the packed
box and all grades are put in the
same basket.
II the growers are willing IL is
not unlikely that the Fruit Grow
ers' association will put in large
supply.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
HIT MAN WITH BIG
HAMMER, CAPTURED

Everett Lilies of Delta struck a
companion over the head with a big
hammer night before last and for a
time 1t was thought that the man
would die. Sheriff Sampson insti-
tuted search for Lilies and notified
local officers. but located him this
morning AT a ranch near Delta, and
he Is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Lilies went upon Grand Mesa after
the affray. but doubled on his tracks
and when captured claimed he was
intending to give himself up.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
soA Social Grrm snc,rss.

J The ladies' OF the Past Noble Grand
Association are very much pleased
/ with the success OF their "So1 social f"
which was given Wednesday evening
at odd Fellows hall There were
about two hundred who attended and
a nice little sum was realized. which
viii be donated to the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs to help in the purchase
or an elaborate outfit of dishes and
silver which the two lodge. are rails
; ing money for at present. The re-
| freshments were delicious and the
program was fine. and the ladies in
charge wish TO express their appre-
citation to those who kindly appeared
on the program and made 1t such a
success. The orchestra music was
heartily enjoyed. Mrs. Huntsman' )
whistling IL always an enjoyable nov
city, and her solo was delightful. The
piano duet by Theron and Beulah
Borschell was eIpertly rendered and
called for much applause, as did also
the plano and violin duet OF Master
John Greer and Raymond Loeffler
vocal solo. The Song OF the
Heart" by Miss Clara O'Hare, was
one OF the strongest and best fea-
lures on the program and was appre-
ciated, as Is always the case with Miss
OHare's appearance on program
She responded to an encore with
"Blossomtime.
The folk dancing by Misses VIII
helmy and Patton was also a delight
ful novelty and was extremely pretty
and gracefully executed The drill
work by the sixteen Rebekahs was
perfect and was a fitting close to an
UNUSUAL fine entertainment
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Bannister Injured

". II. Bannister was painfully in
Iured this morning at the Atwell
bridge in Plateau canon when he was
thrown from his motorcycle.
The road at the bridge is in very
bad shape, Mr.. Bannister says, and
he warns everyone who is planning
to take motorcycle trip to Glen
wood to 20 by way OF the peninsula
cutoff and avoid the bad roads be-
tween the bridge and De Beque
II was l0:30 before Mr.. Bannister
reached DE Beque
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Delighted a. Prospect OF Hearing
GInuf Operu

All music lovers in Grand June
tion are more than delighted over
the prospect Of hearing grand opera
here by the David Duggan Grand
Opera company which has been Sc
cured for one night here on June 20
al the Park Opera House. Those
who have read the press notices and
have made themselves familiar with
the numbers on the program as given
10 both papers q few days ago are
eagerly anticipating no small treat
on the 2gth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
65 BODIES
RECOVERED
IBy Associated Press. I

Vancouver. Il. C., June 10
siSty-fiye bodies were recovered from
the Hillcrest mine. There is little
hope held out for the others. The
mine has Deen burning for hours and
225 men are entombed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
YALE WINS
BOAT RACE
IBy Associated Press. |

Regatta Course, Conn, June 10
Yale won the annual intercollegiate
four-mile varsity race over Harvard
here today by one foot. IL was the
most sensational race Of the course.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

John Hines OF the Indian School
road is reported as being very sick.
Mr.. Hines was the person who was
Injured several months ago In bad
runaway.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

John b. Fonder has secured sew
eral hundred names TO the petition to
initiate the half mill levy for road
purposes. He finds little or no OBJ
lection to the measure and will un-
doubtedly have big list in a few
days. The petitions must be filed
before July l.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

w II. Cox and family left yester-
day for Oklahoma in their machine.
They expect TO spend some time on
the way and will visit friends en-
route. Mr.. Cox Is merchant OF
Mack
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

II. l.. Coppers OF Trinidad. Colo.
was numbered among tho incoming
passengers this morning for brief
Grand Valley visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Owen McCaffrey OF ouray will Wis
II friends In this city during the
knights of Columbus celebration here
next Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

The young son of Conductor ] r
Montague arrived this morning from
Wichita. kas.. where he has been at
tending school for the vast year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Jas. NJ Farley OF the National
Cash Register company, arrived this
morning from Denver for q brief
business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

NJ. II. Careson arrived this morn
ing from the east and leaves tomor-
row morning for his home in Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

X. c. o'Dell OF the c. u. Smith
store al Paliaad de has been transfer
red to this city and is located at 453
Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Dalton G. Miller has gone to the
san Luis Valley to look over drain
age matters for several DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Miss Mary Cherrington. a sister
of Mayor Cherrington. arrived this
morning from the east
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Henry Rhone returned this morn
ing from brief trip TO Junction line
points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfaffen ar
rived today from Ouray on a busi-
ness trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

W II. Dove. a chef from Tulsa
Okla, has arrived in the city and
Is located ut +l5 West Main street
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
BASE BALL

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
arriving too Late for publication
are bulletined in The Sentinel
window tonight
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill. Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
There is no warm bread guile as appro.
PIRATE for Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet it is seldom made
by housewives who DO not bake their own
bread. II X c double raise Baking Powder
is used 1t will be just as good as ii raised
with yeast and it will have the further adj
vantage of being fresh and warm. save
'niS recipe and thy il next SUNDAY.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Pretty Dinner Party.

One OF the pretty parties OF the
week was dinner party given on
"Wednesday evening by Mrs. II. G..
Grant ~ her home in Pomona, in
npliment to Mrs. Fanny Bond, It
the birthday of the guest OF
Cornllowers and roses were
decoration and delicious
served. The following
present. Mesdames
"noch. Bartlett, Nc
Adrian Matlack,
Dutton. Beal,
=, Fuirley and
hite of Aspen.
Re Maid Of
Il.
=. one of
tractiye
set OF
d by
OF
he
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati o: New York s.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia z; 10 in.
mngs.
Pittsburg- Brooklyn. rain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
= Side OF II


Side OF II.
N Post.J
woman who
voted long
' word,
duee
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

The Pacific Mutual sells the best
combination health, accident and
life policy written; ask Drummer,
district manager.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-05
WHO WOULD NOT BE PLEASED
WITH A BOX OF
EMBOSSED STATIONERY

WE can furnish it in white
" or cOlOrS embossed to
your order in script, wreath
or long initials. in one or two
letter monograms, without
cost for use OF the dies.
All three-letter monograrns
are engraved to order and
the die is delivered to you
with the stationery. There
is q large variety Of designs
and the cost of engraving the
die depends uponlthe style.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-05

I'VE have a new and com
w plete line of samples,
any one of which would
delight the most fastidiOus
tastes. They come in
styles to be engraved with
your name as we'll as those
suitable for sending with
out the name.
These cards will be a
greater fad than ever this
year.
The engravers will be
busy filling orders. There
fore to avoid any possible
delay in getting your cards
| DO IT NOW
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
WALL STREET SEES.
SHARP PRICE BREAK
Slump Follows Rumor of Rate
DeCision-RaiIerS Down and
IndustriaIs Soft. q.

NEW YORK. June 16.--Having opened
fractionally below the closing figures of
yesterday. the Wall Street stock market
sold of sharply during the second hour,
cn the runuor of an uHfavorable deci-
sion from: the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the ) per cent rate in
crease case. Reports published in Chi
cago this morning. which purported TO
be based on authoritative information.
alleged that the horizontal increase OF
Ter cent would be refused by the COM
mission, but said that increases ranging
from / per cent to per cent, on v.fi-
Gus commodities would be allowed. This
publication had a depressing effect.
Coupled with il, the foreign markets
proved heavy as a result of the threat
ened outbreak OF war between Greece
and Turkey. and the weak copper metal
situation provided "A bearish element.
st. Louis and Southwestern prefer
red. which had proved the weak spot
in the market yesterday, selling off
14h points, on the announcement OF
the passing of the quarterly dividend.
broke again this morning from 45 to
42L. Minneapolis. ST. Paul, and SauIt
Ste Marie, which yesterday registered
a gain, dropped from 124A TO 1891
The leading railroads were down ap-
proximately a point during the fore
noon trading. Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, and Reading leading the
slump. The industrials, lead by Anal
gamated Copper with a loss of = Of
a point. were likewise soft
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
SEVEN MEET DEATH
IN TENEMENT BLAZE
Score Seriously Burned, and
Many Injured by Jumping
From fire-Trap.

MILFORD, Mass. June ls.-Seven
men were burned to death, score. OF
whom three are dying, seriously burned
and another score badly injured in
jumping from windows in a lire early
today. which swept through the tinder-
box boarding house OF Peter Copallan
here touay.
The building. built In 1850 for a shoe
shop, was without fire escapes, fire ex-
tInguishers, or watchman, with corri-
dors only five feet wide. and wooden
stairs two and half feet wide.
Jammed with young Armenians, workers
in the Draper paper mills, II went up
like gunpowder, some OF the occupants
hardly having time to leave their
rooms.
The fire broke out at 80 and two
alarms were Immediately runS in.
Even before the firemen arrived men
were jumping from windows in terror.
as the smoke and flames surged UP
from below. The building soon was an
entire mass of flames. from cellar 70
Garret. and the only means of escape.
two rickety, harrow staircases. were en-
tirely cut off Those on the lower two
stories escaped without much injury,
but those on the third and fourth,
after running down the long, narrow
corridors to find the stairways blocked,
had to risk a dangerous jump. Shrieks
blocks.
There seemed little possibility Of put
ting out the flames, it was only a ques-
ton of rescuing as many as possible.
The towns whole medical force was on
hand with aid, and many of the more
immediate cases were treated On near
by lawns, before being rushed off to the
hospital. Besides burns and broken
bones from jumping. many were so
choked with smoke that suffocation was
"a. N al
gists for extra supplies.
Bv 4:3O the fire had eaten out most
of the building, and it was possible to
go in. The belief that most of the fifty
two boarders had escaped faded rapidly
as first one corpse after another was
stumbled over.
The first was found on the second
floor corridor. and the next in the third
floor toilet. both so roasted as to be
unrecognizabie.
The toll was even more terrible on the
top floor. no less than five corpses being
found in the dingy halls.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge NulloSny-
CollateraIs forfeited: Beverly Walker. VIII
liam Hart, John Abbott Robert Robertson,
assault; Margaret Harper. assault, case dis
missed. Bruce T. Warning, threats, nolle
pressed. Bernard Hibbs. robbery, continued
Florence Hawkins, assault, nolle proceed
Thomas Moran. assault. $50 or $50 days. Kate
Eeefe, threats, continued. Junius w. Jones
permitting gambling. continued. William
Marks, larceny. $50 or so days. Florence
Jenifer. larceny. SIS or Is days. Charles Le
Roy. false pretenses. continued. Nicholas y.
Smith, assault 50. Percy Brown. operating
motor car without permission OF owner, held
in 500 bonds for grand jury.
District Branch, Judge Pugh-Eobert G.
Howard, violation Of traffic regulations, dis
missed. G. G.. Wexford, violation OF traffic
regulations, $40 Louis Brown. disorderly. s.
or 10 days. Elizabeth Henderson and Edward
Henderson. disorderly. s. or Is days each.
Percy Brown. speeding, $50 Percy Brown.
operating motor vehicle without license, s..
Frank Hamelright. and samuel Turner, dis
orderly. 5Sor Is days each. Irene Brown,
disorderly. Is or Is days. George b. Athy.
Catherine Barnes. Noble Estpy, John Fores-
ter, Nathan Gaynor. George l. Henson. Dan
ieI Miller. James Mcdonald. Elmer Payne.
George Smith. Harry Soper. Elijah Thomas
Charles Ward Robert B. Wells, Harry Grant,
intoxicated. SO or 10 days each. CoIlsterals
forfeited: James P. Martin, intoxication: Ed
ward Chapman. intoxication. cases dismissed:
Harry Lucas, intoxicauon: Edward johnson.
intoxication: Rhoney Brooks, disorderly:
Harry Soper. disorderly. Sarah Thomas,
nuisance. nolle prossed. L. A. Nelson, Vio-
lation automobile regulations. dismissed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
U.S YACHTS TO HAVE
CHANGE IN R|GC|NGS
New Skipper for the Vanitie in
Next Trial Race Series. Is
Reported.

NEW YORK. June l5.-The next series
of trial races to select the America s
Cup defender will see changes in the
rigging of the American yachts.
The vanitie and Defiance are now
at City Island. The Defiance will be
taken out Of the water today for a gem
eral overhaulinG. When the next races
are held, beginning June 3, the Def
ance will be the only boat with a
single-head rig. She will also be with
out a bowsprit
The Resoiute is at Bristol. L. l., where
a complete change is being made in
her rigging. Her mast has been changed
from the forward to the after step.
a longer bowsprit set up, and she will
have a double head rig.
1t was persistently reported today
that the Vanitie will have a new skip
per when she sails her next trial race
II Is said the amateur skipper plan
will be adopted for the Alexader Coch-
ran Yacht race. The Vanitie has been
handled, so far, by Capt. Bill Dennis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Realty Transfers

1885, rwenty-ninth street nogthwest-Charles
W. Durham q ux- to Charles H. Burn
ham. lot 50. square 1S3. so.
Dobbins Addition-Herman r. Howenstein ee
ux. TO Charles W. owings. lot -, square
SOC 80 Same to Susan A. and Samuel
L. Phine, lot 3S square SS92 80.
Villa Park HeiEhts-C1sra A. Marden ct yir,
Edwin r., to John Dulin, lot II. square tzsi.
sg75
9is Four-and a-half street northwest-Theo-
dore A. T. Judd ct ux. to Mary 4. Colbert.
lot 36. square Ie. s..
Sixteenth Street Heights-LynchburE Invest
ment Corporation to Adslaid Gibson. lot q.
square 2779. SO.
Villa Park-Clars A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
r. to Fred n Most. lot 20 square go $50
First Street southwest. between and U
streets and First street southwest be-
tween y and o streets-Robert W. Pou et
ux to Eugene l. Bushe. original lots Il,
square see. and original lot ). square So.
SO
Estate Of Clark Mflls-Ntary C. Einx TO
Frank " Hatley. William r. Coon and
John L. Kause. trustees. part lot n, 80.
West woodridge-John l.. Warren ct ux. 70
Henry A. vieth. lots .. 3, and $. square
42S7. SO
West Woodridge-Henry A. vieth ct w. 10
Omar I. Nigh. lots > J. and g. square 4f7.
10
Chevy Chase Grove--Charles C. staufrer ct
ux. to Fulton r. Gordon. lot II. square 2o1t.
SO
Chevy Chase-Herbert ". Mitchell ct ur, tn
Fulton r. Gordon lot IS square 175o. 40
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Actor Clergyman Files
Counter Divorce Suit

NEW YORK. June 1S.-AlIeging that
his wife mas been too friendly with high
Government officials. Cader Russell Da-
WIS., an actor and former pastor of the
Central Christian Church, in Oakland.
Gel, called "the Talmage of the West
by Joaquin Miller. has filed a counter
claim 10 the divorce suit brought
against him by Mrs. Adele Davis.
known on the stage as Adele Blood.
When a precher in California years
ago Davis oratory attracted wide stten-
tion. Mrs. Davis was a member of
the choir in his church when he mar
ried her on November IS. 1905. She went
on the stage and her husband followed
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
j. s. AND DISTRICT
IN TILT over EARLY
Washington Officials Tire of
Paying Eight Dollars a Day
for His Support.

Uncle Sam and the District govern
mcnt were engaged TODAY in n friendly
tilt over assuming responsibility and
expense for the care OF John n. Early,
the Ieprosy victim, who came here after
escaping from quarantine near Tacoma,
Wash. as living argument or estao-
Iishment of a Federal leprosarium.
Early is enjoying life, getting three
squares" regularly in the District de-
tention hospital-at IS per day cost
to the District. The local officials are
trying to convince the Treasury De-
partment that Early should be a Fed
eral and not a District charge, with
out success so far. Early appears sat
isfied 10 sit tight" and give but
boosts for leprosarium. but threatens
to fight removal from the vicinity of
Congress
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
KanaWha Mediators
Discuss Union Dues

Mediators. coal miners and operators,
representatives of West Virginia. re-
sumed their conferences here today in a
final effort to settle the strike in the
Kanawha district.
After a brief session this morning
they adjourned to meet again in joint
conference this afternoon. when an ef-
fort will be made to bring about an
agreement on the dispute over COM
panies Withholding union dues.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
YALE CREW HOPEFUL
OF BEATING HARVARD
Ellis Express Quiet Confidence
and Begin to Lay Big Bets
With Crimson Men.

GALES FERRY. Conn. June Is
With the big race three days of. the
Yale crew was out early for its last
three days practice y quiet con-
fidence reigned here today which is un-
like the feeling of recent years.
The varsity eight is picked to beat
the big Crimson crew Friday, and al
ready Yale men are putting together
their bets A telephone inquiry to Red
Top yesterday at once gave them $500
to cover.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

SaiIed-Jouett and Jarvis from Key
West for Norfolk. Uncas from y.
!. ward for New port Lsmson from
y. Y. yard for Charleston. Adams
from Hoboksn for y. \. yard. Utah
from Vera CRU. for New York.
New Orleans from Guaylnas tn
sea. Nero from ManZaniIlo for
MaZatlan.
Arrived-Talla assec. severn. CT
c.. c.. Ct. c.. At Cristobal
Chester at Hampton Eoad. | meas
~ Norfolk yard. Adams st y \.
laTd. Miss. .ssippi al iensaco
Abarrcnds At Cavite. Sonoma.
Vera cruz. HTlI. Lawrence York
town at Mazatlsn. Whipplc at La
PRz.