davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Classy
Upset Stomach in Order.

II you are stomach sufferer dc
not despair-imm ediate. safe and
sure relief Is at hand. Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets. sold in fifty cent boxes
at all drug stores, are specific for
out-of-order stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only quick diges-
tive. but stimulant and strengthen
er OF the stomach walls. 1t increases
the flow of digestive fluids, soothes
the irritated membrane, and puts the
stomach in shape to do the work ma
ture intended.
If suffering with Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis, or any of the vari-
Gus forms OF stomach misery, usually
indicated by nervousness, distress af-
ter eating, headache. dizziness, or
sour stomach, do not wait, do not
suffer needlessly--take Mi-o-na to-
day, c. ID. Smith Drug Co. sell it on
money back If not satisfied plan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

There are a good many young elm
trees In the city which are affected
by the insect pests and which ought
to receive thorenghi spraying. II
|thcyscould all be listed together they
could be 'sprased at the same time
and arrangefnents could be made to
haze II done with less expense. II
the name. location and number of
trees are left with The Sentinel with
in the next month the job can be
looked after. Dr. H. R. Bull has al
roady requested that his trees be
sprayed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

News of the birth of an eight
pound baby bot to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rhinehart of San Diego, Calf, has
been received by friends here. Will
lis Earl Rhinehart, Jr., was born on
Tuesday morning. February 10. Mr..
Rhinehart was formerly a local high
school boy and automobile enthusi-
asst He is now in the employ OF tho
George Buxton Realty company in
San Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

The ladies' class of the Y. NJ. C. A.
will have a special practice Wednes-
day evening in preparation for its
entertainment which is to be given in
the near future. On this evening
they will have all the privileges of
the pool and gym.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Lord and Lady Decies passed
through this city this morning en-
route from California, where they
have been making tour of the
country in their private car. to the
east. Their private train drew into
the yards at l0:10 and left at 1915,
stopping just long enough for the
engine 10 give place TO a fresh one.
The train consisted of engine and
two private cars. and is making rec
ord time through to the east. The
tour OF the extreme west had to be
cancelled due to the very heavy rains
which have tied up all the railroads
there. Lady Decies was formerly
Miss vivian Gould and is a heavy
stockholder in the Gould system of
which the D. & r. G. is a part.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Rev. Harry l.. McKeen of BENTON
Vile, Ark, has written for copies OF
the constitution and bylaws OF the
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce, stating that he has heard OF
the local body as model commercial
organization. He is one Of several
citizens of the Arkansas town who
propose to organize similar body In
the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

W. H. Bannister left this afternoon
for Palisade, where he intends to
put dozen experienced pruners to
work on his large orchards, pruning,
this week. He has fifty acres of ap-
pies, pears and peaches which must
be trimmed at some time in the near
future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mrs. Dell Bloomingkemper of
Madison. Okla, has written the
Chamber of Commerce that she plans
to bring a carload OF settlers to the
Grand valley and wants information
about this section to aid her in secur-
ing the people she wants to come with
her. Needless to say the information
was furnished at once.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

]. Frank Nuss, an uncle of Miss
Anna Miller OF SIS North Seventh
street of this city passed away sud-
denly Sunday morning in Los Ange-
les according to word received here.
The body will pass through this city
probably this evening en- route to
Wilkes Barre. Pa, his old home,
where 1t will be buried.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Duncan Collins returned yesterday
with J. l.. Oliver and son Mark who
have been enjoying an extended visit
on the coast and In adjoining states.
All are glad to return to Grand
Junction, and aside from their pleas
ure at missing the floods they are dis
gusted with many phases Of the Cali
fornia country as q place to live. Dun
can Collins expects to enter West
Point In May for his examinations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

II. b. Spencer. formerly with the
Fruit Growers. but now third divi-
sion accountant on the Rio Grande,
who has been here for several days
visiting his family. returned home to
Alamosa last evening on No. 6.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

The funeral of Mrs. James r.
Green was held this afternoon at the
home of the deceased on South Sew
enth street. Only the family and in
innate friends were present. Rev.
e. G. Lane of the Baptist church
preached the funeral sermon. Inter-
ment was in Orchard Mesa cemetery
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

As an extra added attraction to-
morrow to induce the people to at
tend the free concert which is to be
given under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
C. A. social committee, Secretary ].
Freeman Cox has arranged for an all
star yolley ball game between the
5:15 class and the 6:15 class. This
will take place in the gymnasium
right after the concert has been
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

]. F. Bum. nephew OF ]. W. Swire
and A. Perry. expects to leave to-
day for walking trip to Cali
fornia. He formerly resided in Dem
yer, but has spent several weeks
here. He will communicate with
The Daily Sentinel during his abb
sence and expects to make fast
record to the coast cities.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Interest In the Chamber of Com
merce membership race has lapsed
but little, although the team work
has subsidized to vigllant lookout for
strays, who have not been approached.
During the week there will be hot
wind-up for the campaign and then
a footing up of lists that will deter
mine who wins the st. Regis dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mrs. NJ. E. White was an out
bound passenger this morning for her
home in Delta. Mrs. White has been
spending the winter on the coast Wis
iting her sister and states that the
accounts of the terrible rains there
the last few days are in every way
correct.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Many local people who have friends
or relatives in California will heave
a sigh of relief Mt the news that the
floods In the coast counties are re-
ceding and the weather will soon be
normal again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

A deficit in the police fund will oc-
cur soon II some reductions are not
made in the regular force, according
to Mayor Cherrington. The activities
of the city In the bootlegging cases
are responsible the unusual drain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow S. Manning
of lis Gunnisoon are the proud par
ents of baby boy who was born on
Sunday morning. The popular car
nenter is receiving many congratula-
tionc
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mrs. ]. L. O'Hare left Sunday even
Ing for Salida where she will enter
the hospital to receive treatment for
stomach trouble which has bothered
her for some time. She hopes to be
able to return in few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Thomas ]. Callahan was an incom-
ing passenger this morning from
Denver and Colorado Springs, where
he attended the annual state conven-
ton of the monument workers, which
was held in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Been. who
have been residents in the valley for
several years, left this morning on
the narrow gauge expecting to make
their future home in Cortez where
they own some property.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Two Italians, accused of stealing
money from third Italian, will be
, arraigned In Judge Hills court to-
morrow and tried later, II the evil
dence is sufficient TO hold them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

t. C. Linkins was an outbound
passenger for lower valley points
yesterday, expecting to return In sew
eral days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

S. e. Behymer was an incoming
passenger from his Clifton ranch,
called here by his duties at the skat-
Ing rink.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

c. d. Miller, one of the busiest of
the many statesmen making their
headquarters in Grand Junction re-
turned this morning from short trip
to the upper valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mrs. E. Laytoney. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Mapes. of
this city for the last two weeks, re-
turned this morning toSher home in
Delta. She enjoyed a delightful time
while she was here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Friends of Lincoln Wickersham
Will hear with satisfaction that his
condition under the treatment of the
Mayo brothers is rapidly improving.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Rev. ]. ]. Lace was an incoming
passenger this noon from several
points on the Junction railway,
where he has been looking after
church affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

E. w, Thurgood came in this morn
Ing from the east for a short stay
here before continuing on to his homo
in Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

The Rev. ]. r. Lamb returned this
morning from a busy trip up the Rio
Grande Junction railway towards
Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mrs. L. f. Gilman, n well known
resident of this city. was an out
bound passenger this morning for
her former home in Austin, where
she goes to be at the bedside of her
brother who Is very sick.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

d. C. Chandler and v. NJ. Hibbs.
both of San Antonio, Texas. were ar
rivals early this morning for a few
days visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Horace T. DeLong returned this
morning from DE Beque. where he
has been for the last few days look
Ing over the oil situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

j. e. Brosius came down from Rifle
early this morning for a little rest
and recreation while transacting
business affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

7. b. Shurchiff and wife of Amaril-
10. Texas, are stopping in Grand
junction for few days registered at
the Oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Ed r. Brown and Mayor ]. II. Lar
son of Palisade are attending court
today interested in the conviction of
Price and Call.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mrs. c. M. Miller OF No. 23O Grand
Is loading her household goods to-
day preparatory to leaving the Grand
valley
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

A. B. Robertson was an early ar
rival this morning from st. Paul.
Mimi. to spend tho next few days
calling on local merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shane. who
until recently have resided in the
Fruitvale section, but traded their
ranch there Tor property in Cortz,
left this morning to take possessioon
of 1t. 2 :
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

DR.. Heman r. Bull has returned
from Denver, where he has been for
the last few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Rev. w. II. Rose returned this noon
from short trip to De Beque.
where he held services last evening.
His church is in the Bethel section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Nr. and Mrs. E. ]. Houtz, whose
home is In Albion. Nebr., are stop
ping here. registered at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

c. D. Miller was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Delta where
he hopes to keep them we'll supplied
with his line of goods.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mrs. Olive Field was Grand
junction arrival last evening from
her home in Montrose. to visit and
shop here for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

John c. Page, we'll known Cameo
man, arrived early this morning for
few days business visit at his home
on Orchard Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mre. X. c. Clark of No. 1923 Ouray
was moved to st. Mary's hospital this
morning. She is in a very serious
condition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Ed r. Brown, the Palisade lawyer.
came down this morning on legal
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

d. ID. Potter of Palisade is in Grand
Junction today on legal business in
connection with the irrigation
bitches.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Rev. Jasper 7. Moses was an out
bound passenger this afternoon for
Clifton on church business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

c. B. Christensen was an out
bound passenger this morning for
the beautiful little city of Delta. He
intends to return later in the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Thomas " and E. L. Reed of De-
troit are stopping Off in the city for
a few days and are registered at the
Oxford. "a
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Johnston OF
Glenwood Springs are visiting in the
city for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

d. NJ. McElroy is moving his house
hold goods from his former residence
at 32S Chipeta to 445 Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Brewster of
Fruita are spending the day here WIS.,
iting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

John McAleer returned this morn
Ing from short trip to the vicinity
of Cameo in the interests of his
house.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Mrs. w. r. Warren and Miss Eva
Warren OF Fruita are in the city Wis
iting with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
ABOUT TOW N

The city council meets this even
Ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

The local lodge OF Odd Fellows
meets tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Miss Jessie Martin, bookkeeper al
Wadsworth's, is sick at her home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

F. ]. Maltby is here from Denver
for a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

John Patton has returned home
from a Salt Lake City trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

A. J. Harvey has returned to Cliff.
ton after several days sojourn
here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
TEXAS

Way down south on the Gulf Coast, where great
hotels the surfnged the pan-lned avenues
the Souhlands charms
Try little depsea fishing your gun along-here'
plenty of game Splendid roads for motoring golf
Roses and oeandcrs abloom N February t., l
Go south the Fe SER
vice-Winter tourist faes
Write for copy illustrated booklet
Texas Resort Hotels" also further regarding fares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Gotham Expert Ranks Connie Mack Next Scrappy Manager
MGRAW PICKED AS GREATEST OF ALL LEADERS

than he would have learned in twenty
years in the minors
McGraw kept Marquard on the pay
roll for two years while the Giant
fans were clubbing the RUDE IAN Sill
coo lemon" They figured Marquarl
was a boomer. But McGraw figured
that he merely was blooming and that
some day he'd rise up In his full
bloom and look like the rarest flower
in the major leagues.
BANKING next to McGraw and
~ Mack as successful managers ara
Hughey Jennings, of the Tigers, and
Frank Chance, former Cub manager.
now leader of the New York Yankees,
Chance resembles McGraw in tenn
permanent and in methods. He is a
driver, a man who is feared by his
players. No man ever worked under
Chance to love him as the MaCkit.s
love their leader. Yet Chance drove
his men 10 the top of the National
League in 1906, 1908, 1909 and 1870,
and annexed three World Series titles.
Jennings is another type lie IL a
driver, yet he tempers his driving
with words of kindness He makes
his charges realize that he Is boss,
and what he says must 20. But his
men do not fear him. They know that
this red headed, nervous, energetic
freshman is their friend, and that, al
though he Is q stern taskma ster. ne
appreciates good work and always is
ready to reward II.
Jennings skill as leader has been
tested perhaps more than has that OF
the other three. Time and again there
have been internal dissenslons in the
Tiger ranks. Jealousy caused squa D.
bles that would have disrupted ball
team with only an ordinary manager
But Jennings proved himself a dip
lomat az well as a manager. lie made
The warning players patch up Their
differences; he cemented breaches tn I
seemed almost beyond cementing, and
he restored the Tiger gang to a peace
ful, happy family after a fiercely con
tested feud.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
FODDER FOR FANS

Joe Tinker. manager OF the Chicago
Federals, announces that he has almost
completed his team. He says he has
fifteen men on his roster, but needs
three more to fill his nne-up. A good
second basemsn is desired. Also third
basemau and an outfielder Tinker says
he was handed quite a jolt when he
failed to land Art Groh and Bert Mel
hoh. infielders on the Cincinnati team.
They have signed with the Reds
II Charley Herzog Is able to instin
little OF the pepper be owns into some
of the athletes on the payroll OF the
Reds he should make good showing
the coming campaign. Herzog has been
trained in the McGraw tricks Of the
trade and never loses his pep
George Robe, who won the 1905 worlds
championship for the White Sox from
the Cubs, is making so much money
taking pictures this winter that he
probably will fOrsake the national pas
time. Rome has received offers from
the Federal League and other organiza-
tons.
Jimmy Collins, veteran OF Ave cham
pionship teams, old Red Sox manager
and third sa oker probably will coach
the Boston College team the coming
spring.
The Nap pitchers, under Bill Steen.
will go to New Orleans to get in shape
for the 1914 campaign the first week In
February, Manager Birmingham thinks
that by sending the hurlers down ear
ly they will he in fairly good shape
when the regulars come. Catchers Bass
Ter and Billings will accompany the
squad.
Johnny FVers. manager OF the Cubs,
says that the Federals viii be strongest
in Chicago. The boss OF the Bruins ad-
mits that Weeghman is not buffer,
but that he really is popular with the
folks on the North Side in the Windy
City.
Pretty good swapping isn't It,
busted leg for a busted leg? That's
Harry Wolter for Lester Channel. Both
players suffered fractures while with
the Yankees, and one is snapped for
tho other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
THREE UMP|RES
T0L0SE JObS|N
THE SOUTHERN
StockdaIe, FifeId and Wright Due
for the Pink Slip; Kavanaugh
After Carpenter.

vEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-South-
" ern League fans will find at
least three of the octet Of UNI
pires President Kavanaugh employed
last season to guess decisions around
the circuit missing when the gong
lie Rock has it that Messrs. Stock
dale. F'ifeld and Wright have been
cut loose from the reserve list, ana
that Prexy kavanaugh is now scour-
who continually annoyed local bugs
by rendering poor decisions and gen.
eral incompetency.
Of the umpires Mr.. Kavanaugh
would hook, If possible, is Bill Carpen-
Ter. who left the Southern two years
ago to finish the season in the Inter
national, in order to save some of the
poorer jumps their jobs for the re-
mainder of the season. The Little
Rock jur1st has been negotiating with
Carpenter, but from present indica-
lions there isn't chance in a dozen
TO sneak Bill from the Barrow ergani-
zation.
A MONG the active players at pres
"a emit who stands splendid chance
Of becoming a member of President
Kavanaugh's staff of arbiters is Jakey
Atz, field leader of the Pels last year.
Atz has had considerable experience,
and it was suggested to Charley
Frank by a we'll connected baseball
man locally before his term of office
ended as Pei mogul to recommend
Jakey for one of the $500 per month
Jobs.
Atz, however, according to his init
mate friends, is not quite ready to be-
come an ump as yet. Jakey figures
on lasting through the coming season,
hut may take a whirl at the other
end of the sport in 1915. So far as
umpires go. Atz has any man Presi-
dent Kavanaugh has ever exploited
tied to a rost, barring Bill Carpenter.
M ANAGER Dobbs hitched the tin
w merry to Sailor Flanagan yes
terday, the Jack Tar going to Van
Couver, B. G. Flanagan was looked
upon as a real major league star last
August because of jumping from the
quarter deck Of a United States bat
;esaip and Joining Dick Cooley's San
Diego, Cal, club. Flanagan hit the
pill mile a minute, and on the
strength of his work in three or four
games Cooley wired the st. Louis
Browns he had a man for sale, price
$500.
Magnate Hedges wished to send a
scout to look Flanagan over, but
Cooley answered back that If the
sale was not concluded Immediately,
Flanagan would be sold elsewhere.
As a result, Hedges bought Flanna-
gan.
Flanagan then found his way to
Montgomery, but Billiken Jones re-
fused to take the Jack Tar. Afte"
laying around the Alabama capital
for several days Bobby Gilks picked
up the tar and turned him over to
the Pels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

have played on the Giant teams since
McGraw took charge back in 1893.
Excepting Mathewson. there never
has been one man on the Giant roster
who compared in brains with Eddie
Collins, Danny Murphy, Harry Davis
and the other heady men that Mack
has had.
MACK started in the American
4'A League with a team noted for
It's brains. And it seems that each
year when some star has dropped
from the Athletic armament anoth-
er has risen to take his place. Al
ways on the Athletics roster have
there been men of brains, men who
could do their own thinking, who
could plan their own actions.
In McGraw's case, he has had under
him, year after year, only men vino
We're mechanical baseball stars, with
Mathewson the exception, Of course.
Yet ne has taken these men, lent
them some OF his own brains, aroused
their latent fighting blood, and has
kept the Giants at or around the top
for ten years.
How many will dispute us when we
say that Mack, at the head OF the
1913 Giants. would not have breezed
home winner? Mack would have
been a failure as manager OF the
Giants, and would be a failure as the
manager OF any team numbering on
lts roster men OF such caliber as the
present day Giants
The Giants must be driven not led
Mack can lead, but he can not drive
The Giants must BE nagged, sColded,
abused. almost maltreated, to get
them TO do their best work and 70
keep them keyed up to the highest
tension. Can anyone who knows
Mack kindly, gentle, fatherly Mack
imagine his driving his players.
abusing them. calling them names
and threatening them with everything
short Of ASA sSina ton?
Mack directs his men from the
bench, using a score card, lead pen
Gil his fingers, his legs as the means
Of imparting signals. But he gives
signals and directs his men in this
fashion only In a crisis. At other
times he lets them think for them
selves, act for themselves. And his
men have shown through the years
that they are capable OF doing Il.
BUT II Mack adopted the same tao
- tics with the Giants. what a sor-
ry spectacle would be presented.
Without McGraw on the coaching
lines, shouting orders, mapping ont
their plan OF battle the Giants are
hopelessly at sea. They play as men
in daze; as men without the power
to think or to act intellgently.
Mack and McGraw are alike in one
respect. Both are believers in the
theory OF keeping promising recruits
on the bench for one season, or more,
II necessary. before putting them in
the game regularly. Mack kept Col
Inns under cover for nearly two years.
while the Philadelphia fans wondered
why ne cluttered up his pay roll in
stead OF farming out the collegian I.
Mack's wisdom soon became apparent.
Collins. on the bench, watching the
veterans performa learned more about
the major league game in two years