davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

While various statements have
been made as to the attitude of the
Denver & Rio Grande engineers and
lirement on the strike vote, it may
be said with certainty that if a gem
eral strike order is issued the local
men will not hesitate to walk out.
Locally it is said that most of the
men favored mediation under the
Erdman act but were overruled by
the engineers on the roads farther
east
There is variance in statements,
apparently authoritative, as to
whether the Rio Grande vote was for
n strike or not but advices today
from Chicago Indicate that there
was little difference in the returns
from the Rio Grande and the other
roads in that all were favorable to
a strike if necessary. In fact, as II
was put up to the men it was either
to back up their representatives with
n Willingness to walk out or else
bring to naught all the negotiations
that had hitherto been carried on.
Hope is expressed by many local
engineers that the negotiations will
be successful without a strike.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
CORNER STONE
LA|DTOMORROW

The new cornerstone of the Cath
olic Parochial school will be laid to-
morrow morning without any extra
formalities, Father Thomas NJ. Con-
way said this morning. The corner
stone is a handsome rectangular slab
of native granite, donated to the
school by Yunker & Callahan. 1t
came from the granite quarries in
Nothoroughfare canon. On it is en-
graved "St. Joseph's School. Erect
cd A. ID. 1914"
Father Conway stated this morn
ing that the stone would be laid as
soon as it arrived. The place is al
ready built but the stone will not
arrive until late this afternoon or
early in the morning. No elaborate
ceremony will be held. The school
will be finished in time for school TO
open a year from this fall. The out
side will be finished this fall but not
in time to permit school being held.
When it is complete central heat
ing plant. capable of heating the
school. church and rectory will be in
stalled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
EXTRA ENGINES
ARRIVING HERE

The first extra engines for the ex-
pected fruit rush will be in Grand
junction tomorrow morning. En-
gines No. 9O9 is coming here from
Utah and engine No. 534 will be here
from Burnham, Colo. These are just
the forerunners of a large number
more which will arrive from time to
time as it becomes greater.
With the arrival of the first extra
power, comes the announcement that
the storing Of coal in the local yards
has been discontinued. Over $500
tons are now here awaiting the rip
ening of the fruit.
"Freezers" are coming in faster
and faster all the time. To date
there are over 500 on the western
slope and every available nook in the
local yards is crammed full of them.
Some are for the Midland and the
others are for the Grande. There arc
n number of special potato "freezers
in the yards to care for the spuda
also,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
NOTICE OF CALL FOR DEMO.
CRATIC PRIMARY AND
ASSEMBLY.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the adoption of resolution
by the Democratic county central
committee on July IL, 1914, Dem
ocratic county assembly Is hereby
called to meet in the county court
house in the city of Grand Junction,'
Colo, on Friday. July "a, 1914, at 0
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose oil
electing twenty-three delegates to the
Democratic state assembly called to
meet in the city of Denver, July 30,
1914, and twenty-three delegates to
the fourth district congressional as
sembly called to meet in the city OF
Denver, July 30, 1914, and for plac-
ing in nomination candidates to be
voted for at the primary election to
be held Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1914:
State senator, representative, sheriff,
county clerk and recorder, county
| treasurer, assessor, county superin-
ltendent of schools, coroner, county
surveyor, one county commissioner
from district No. 3. and for all such
other business as may properly come
before said assembly.
Further notice is hereby given
that by resolution adopted by said
Democratic central committee, that
the Democratic precinct primary is
called to meet at place and time
to be designated by the committee
men of each precinct, on July -,
1914, for the purpose OF electing del
egates to the said Democratic county
assembly, and the various committee
men shall call caucus for the nom
lination OF delegates to the county as
sembly and the nomination of COM
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
WORK STARTS
SOON ON ROAD

Work on the proposed Southwest
ern Pacific railway will start in this
vicinity and not on the California
end, according to dispatches receiv-
ed from Col. ID. c. Collier, president
of the line, who is at present in
southern California.
Col. Collier is quoted by the
southern California papers recently
as saying that when work started
''it would be on the Colorado end
and that they hoped to have gangs
and men in the field this fall. Ac-
cording to these same dispatches
when started it will be rushed to
completion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
EXTRA PEACHES
BRING 75C SAYS
BULLETIN TODAY
Fair PriceeS For Early Stuff An
nOunCed by Manager FIetCh-
er of Association.

A bulletin posted yesterday by
Manager Howard G.. Fletcher of the
sales agency states that extra peaches
are bringing Csc and 75c "A box on
the eastern slope. These prices, as
well as those quoted below, arc net to
the association after the transporta-
tion and selling commission has been
deducted.
Fancy peaches of the early vari-
cites are bringing zoe and Csc with
choice between SOC and 60c. I'm
wrapped peaches get about 40c.
Extra apricots by the crates arc
bringing $1.00 and $1.15 with fan
cies at soc and soc. Boxes of the
same fruit bring 35c and 40c. Half
boxes of apples get soc and 6Oc and
half pears get 75c and S5c. Grated
cherries bring s1.25 and S1.50.
"The demand is good at these
prices said Mr.. Fletcher, "and we
are fairly well satisfied. Washing
ton is shipping apricots in carlots to
the Colorado markets and are sold f.
o. b. shipping point at 65c. This
means that they are costing the
dealers $1.05.
California Elbertas are now on
the market and are bought at 40c f.
o. b."
Two cars of mixed fruit were ship
ped out last night and a car of po-
tatoes will probably be loaded out of
Fruita tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
S 0 c | { 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
The Friends of Our Friends.

The Friends of Our Friends.
On iriends-well, they're all that
fine folks ought to be,
But the friends Of our friends
oh, my!
We cannot account for our friends
having friends
Of that sort-and it's no use to
try.
lake the Slashings! They're lovely
in all things Just right;
But they're friends with the
Whapseys! And why
beyond comprehension. We can't
see at all
Why Il is-and it's no use to try.
lis the same with the Jamsons
who're way up in G.,
lhey re friends with the Bumseysi
Ny eye
nat lars US to think Oft won
uers' us much
Vant solution it-no use to try
ming We call
Un our friends and find their
=, friends there. By
Noses! We can't 'eXpianotior" tboso
friends ''on 'hose
tTy T1' iVIiendS-and V it's no use to
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
I AM INNOCENT"
MRS. CARMAN SAYS
IN A STATEMENT
Doctor and l Will Hunt For As
SaSSin When | am Free,
Woman Tells Friends.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

Mineola, n. V, July H.
Mrs. Carman today gave out
statement while the grand jury
was in session through Attorney
George Levy.
She said i'm part:
IL asked that Judgment be
suspended until the entire truth
in regard to the murder of poor
Mrs. Bailey becomes known. |
am satisfied that the truth will
come out and when l am free
DIR. Carman and myself will
never rest until the assassin of
Mrs. Bailey is found. This ter
rible punishment has been meted
out to me for the suspicion
permitted to crowd out the love
l held for my husband. My lit
tie baby has been sent to the
home of strangers. Mother is
lying at the point of death.
am innocent and cannot UNDER
stand why everything said about
me has been SO distorted. All l
want is fair play
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
G|bL|N LEAVES

Rev. John ]. Giblin of the First
Methodist church leaves this week
for Montrose, and will so from there
to Denver, spending some time on the
way at fishing. He will be absent
for two weeks, during which time
Rev. II. l.. Murray will hold the
services. assisted by the ladies' of the
auxiliary societies of the church.
At the First Presbyterian church
it is announced that Rev. George A..
Kilbey of Chicago will preach next
Sunday. The pastors supply COM
mittees have made no arrangements
beyond that date.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
HAD BREAKDOWN

Word has been received from the
persons who started on the sociabil-
ity run from Grand Junction that
several of them experienced hard
luck along the way. T. NJ. Edwards
broke down near Gunnison and was
laid out for repairs for some time.
Dick Dowrey broke down near Sa-
Ida and was laid up there for re-
pairs. Mrs. r. ]. Derry, the only
woman driver on the tour drove her
machine through in fine shape. The
rest of the cars from Delta and Mont
rose arrived in good shape.
They expect to start back at any
time now.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
THE POTATO CROP REPORT
[sentlnel Special Service. ]

Washington, ID. c., July 14.-Tho
department of agriculture this week
issued a report on the average con
dition of the potato crop, which is
given below, with comparative aver
ages for 1912 and 1913.
rhe report shows the crop in Maine
to be 1 per cent better than last
year, and equal to or slightly above
the same year in several other heavy
producing states of the east. While
this is true, it should be recalled that
the crop in many sections of the
country was damaged by drought af-
ter the report was issued one year
ago.
The report below is based on con-
ditions as found July l.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
CAMP ESTABLISHED

Engineer Barnes of the U. S. r. S.
has established camp on the Grand
valley ditch, opposite from the Ham
ilton place in the Pomona district.
They have 16 head of horses and a
number of tents there. They will
do the surveying for the Winston
Bros. ditch work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
YOU'RE bilious and Costivc.

Sick headache. bad breath. sour
stomach, furred tongue and indiges-
ton. mean liver and bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c bottle
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels of
fermenting gassy foods and waste.
A full bowel movement gives a sat
isfied. thankful feeling-makes you
feel fine. Effective. yet mild. Don't
gripe; 25c at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnicn saliva for Burna
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
RETURN TONIGHT

DR.. H. S. Henderson, Sterling j.
and William Lacy and j. f. Sperry 4
this city, who left for Denver in Dr.
Henderson's Hup several days ago
are expected home tonight. Thci
went by way of the Rainbow route
and are returning over Tennessee
Pass. They report fine time an
good roads all the way.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
Pretty breakfast. .

Mrs. r. II. McQuarrie entertainc nc''
this morning at a pretty breakfast
in compliment to her daughter, Mrs
W. p. Humphries of Syracuse, N.
The affair which began at 10 o'cloch
was particularly elegant and inter
esting. The guests included Mes
danes e. T. Murphy, A. t. johnson
Malvina Freemile, Henry Fahrmeyer
E. l.. Bates, Frances McDill. A. Y
James and Miss Velma Carmen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
TOURISTS ARE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Kimball arrived
in the city this morning in their little
Krit, coming from Jackson. Mich.
They are on their way to the coast
and came from Jackson to Denver by
way of the Lincoln highway. From
Denver they took the Midland trail
this way, as they wish to see Colora-
do. They say that it is all that is
claimed for it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
Entertain rnmo.

latua'Lies latertsia Claypool and Steel viii
Grand Asso.ii.d cue ladies' of the Past Noble
loon at AA5ioeiation tomorrow after
Nrs CI, q hhen,sington at the home Of
delightfntp pool S57 White avenue. A
ladles WI Nj, ''me is anticipated by the
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Work is progressing rapidly in the
Currie canning plant on South Sew
enth and it is expected that the
building will be ready for occupancy
shortly after August 1.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Kicks of Delta
arrived last evening on the narrow
gauge and are visiting Grand juno
tion and Grand Valley relatives and
friends for the forepart of the week
while looking over their local inter
ests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
business NLno,i.a

AIbba s .g !oung ladies of the lambda
hs Iss, 9,oIority held a business meet
gsI5as' 'as' night at the home of Miss
NsT ,-Tn rl,S scheu on East Main street
iresbmog1l,llo loers were pledged and re-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
COMPANY WARNS men
Tsentinel Special Service. ]

Colorado Springs. Colo, July IA.
The Portland Gold company. ono
of the largest mining companies in
the Cripple Creek district. issued a
warning to employees against the use
of liquors. 1t appears in little book
on the prevention of accidents. 1t
reads.
Experience has proven that a
great many accidents are caused
from drinking intoxicating liquors.
Never go to work after drinking
liquor and if you must drink stay al
nome.'
DR.. A. r. Craig is down today from
Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

j. M. Williams cmae down from
his home in the Snow mountains.
near Aspen this morning and is en-
ioying the advantages of warmer
climate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

James II. FowllSs, of Vernal, g"
Mrs. Ora Bevard, of Salt Lake, w.rc
married this afternoon by Justice
Armstrong. Mrs. Bevard was fo"u-
erly a resident of this city and /
many friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
Mrs. scott,s Lnnchenn

friSni, ,,'i, Z, W Scott entertained a few
aIi TENDS Yesterday at a delirhtfnI y !
trsir JcA ,.e luncheon. The event was en-
sSoryiIIo y iiuIormal and Mrs. Scott was a
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
Evening nf Nh.

RIcb,rdlE RI, 7. =. Udlock and Miss Ada
tomHIirl.eh ua entertained last evening in
Mo 'ilent ment TO Mrs. Ruth KiIbav
Eierv| nary ., Cherrington and Mis-
Ten sues,s Is an Informal musical party.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
Annual College Niuh.

Fist Manual, NIu1uai college night at the
le1t Fridaio Fiigdlnodist church will occur mr.
wapi1'g, ',aay evening, and Mrs r. 'a' a
Yo95prs the program, oinnhi'-
Invited ana Opte pft. from all colleges are
church to ebtlon ei,' will be held in the
9ppOrtunitys s,'e the young people an
The ,y ebSy,095f Of meeting each other '
penaants I,1a ana will be decorated in
Hent is as1nI ana a splendid entertain.
The prosld rosared all who come. 'a'n'
'ater this Sent S,a'h will be announced
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Total number of delegates liz
Dated this 11th day of July. 1914.
HERMAN w. KLUGE,
Chairman.
JOSEPH QUINN.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

The bronzed dome of the fire hall
tower is attracting considerable at
tention today. This part of the
structure is about complete.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Lewis Walker, 40, OF
Cameo and Mrs. Callie Brown, AZ,
Glenwood, both colored.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

The city commissioners met yes
terday and allowed about $4,000
worth of bills in connection with the
new fire house.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Several parties who have beer
fishing on the Gunnison are ex
pected home tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
ROADS ARE GOOD

John Williams accompanied by his
family arrived in this city this morn
ing over Tenncessea Pass in their
Ford and will leave in few days for
their home jim Richmond, Kas., over
the Rainbow Route. They are tour
ing Colorado and report that the
roads have been in excellent shape
everywhere they have been.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

NJ. A. Snyder is a local visitor
from Clifton today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
NOT FOR SUFFRAGE
IBy Associated Press. /

Rochester, N. Y, July 14.-Miss
Helen Todd, the California suffra-
gist met with refusal today when she
asked James NJ Lynch, state labor
commissioner, to sign an equal suf-
frage petition. Miss Todd confessed
her disappointment, as she came here
for the sole purpose of making a
convert of the commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Lair are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Fletch-
er this week. Mr. Lair, who is a
cousin to Mrs. Fletcher, is manager
Of the Atlanta branch of the Western
Electric company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Prof. Carl Hillycr returned from a
busy music trip to Clifton this morn
ing. ia
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

d. d. Potter arrived this morning
from Palisade for a brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Miss Grace Bolce is here from
Clifton today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

William Van Pelt is here today
from Hannah creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
.ENG|NEMEN VOTE TO STRIKE;
WILL NOT ACCEPT MEDIATION
Vote Almost Unanimous to Walk Out on 98 Railroads Confer
enGes With Railroads Fail; Rio Grande Men Will Join
. Strike il the Order is Issued.
RN Assncinfed

% ooo cns% July III by Associated lat Press
mat they would not accept arbitration of their
IL was announced that the remen
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Frank Thompson OF Glade Park is
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

n Miss Wfua ~
lex is visitor today. e u
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19
GIRL, DEAF MUTE, TELLS
OF KIDNAPPING AT NIGHT

\ complaint made by Martha
Dcinowski, a deaf mute, l6 years old
of 1921 North Tenth street, that
she was kidnapped by a man on the
river front Sunday night, and held
prisoner until $50 a, IN. Monday
in the cabin of a steamboat, caused
the police to begin an investigation
Monday.
The girl reported she was taking a
stroll along the river front at 7:3o
p. IN. Sunday when a man accostcd
her at Market street. The man,
she reported picked her up and car
ricd her aboard the steamer,
The girls parents, who had sought
her all night, reported the matter to
the police, after the girl had written
out her statement, She repeated the
statement to the police and accom-
panied them to the steamer, Every
member of the crew denied he ever
saw the girl before She could not
identify anyone as her captOr
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19
Twenty Others Injured in
Trying to Escape From
Flaming Lodging House
FOREIGNERS SUFFER MOST
Fire Started in Dining Room and
Old Building Was Quickly
Destroyed.
(WNU News Service.)


Milford. Mass. June 17-Seven men
were burned to death and 20 serious.
ly injured when 80 persons we're
trapped in burning Armenian lodg-
ing house here.
The bodies were taken from the up
per floors of the four.and.one half.
story brick and wooden building. In
addition to the 20 men taken to the
hospital suffering from burns or from
injuries received in jumping from win.
dows. 80 sustained minor hurts. The
interior Of the building was burned
out.
The fire, the cause of which has not
been determined, started in the dining
hall on the ground floor of the struc.
ture. When firemen arrived flames
were shooting through all four floors
There was a scene of wild excitement
as the foreigners attempted to save
their lives.
The building, erected more than SO
years ago, formerly was used as a
shoe factory and its timbers were i'm.
pregnated with oils. The heat was in.
tense. The victims were laborers and
molders employed at a manufacturing
plant in Hopedale. None of them had
families, The financial loss was small.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19
Ordinary instruments Used in
Latest Tests. Every Word
Heard Distinctly.
HEARD SO MILES AWAY
New Scheme is Expected to Rev.
OlutiOnize Methods Of Com
municatiOn
OWN News Service. J


New York, June 17.-For the first
time since it was discovered that mes
sages could be transmitted through
the ether without the medium of
wires, the voice Of person on board
a ship at sea was in long communica.
tion with land, when a conversation
was carried on between a vessel and
the Herald office.
The distance from Herald Square to
Sandy Hook is 25 miles. The tele-
phone conversation was kept up after
the liner passed Sandy Hook, and part
OF it took place while the ship was so
miles away.
Every word that Dr. d. G. McCaa,
an inventor of Lancaster, Pa, uttered
from the deck of the Old Dominion
liner Tyler was heard plainly in the
editorial rooms of the newspaper.
through the medium of the telephone
apparatus now in common use.
An instrument in the offices was
connected by wire with an instrument
in radio station at the Battery. That
instrument was connected directly
Win lllt dNlldlS VI dHltIHdt', hlS II
above the station Those aerials
caught the spoken voice of DR., McCaa
as it came through the ether from the
Tyler, and instantly the voice was
heard by the person holding the re.
ceived to his ear in Herald Square.
The test proves, according to ex.
perts, that wireless communication is
upon the threshold of its greatest for,
ward step; that person on shore, in
his home or his office, may pick mp
the same telephone that he has been
using for years to transmit land mes.
sages and be placed in communication
quickly with any person on board a
steamship at sea.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-19
RumOr Has il That He Con-
templates Leaving the
United States
NORMAN LEES TO ASSIST
Report Circulated After He Has
Phone Talk With Former In
mate of Matteawan
CwNu News service)


New York, June 17.-Half an hour
after the news reached Thaw In Cor.
ham, n. H., that the United States su-
preme court had refused him bail.
Thaw was in conference over the
long.distance telephone with Norman
Lees, who, after obtaining his own rs
lease from the Matteawan asylum,
made several attempts to get Thaw
out This gave rise to a revival Of
the rumor that Thaw contemplated
flight to France.
\ month before Thaw escaped from
Matteawan last August Lees was in
New York. At that time he told a re-
porter that Thaw would be free within
month and in another state. His
prophecy came true.
AS you know. was talking with
Thaw just now" said Lees. Il sup.
pose yOu'll print the fact anyway, but
If you do you'll kick the fat into the
fire and spoil all the plans"
Lees was asked what plans he
meant.
That's something you won't find
out from me-" he replied. This is
most unfortunate
1t has been reported that Lees, on
board ship, had prophesed that Thaw
would be in France within six weeks.
did you say that?" he was asked.
I'm not going to make any prophe-
cies," he replied Maybe something
will happen that there will be news
in"
Several times Lees has been on
Thaw's salary list, but last December,
several days before he sailed, the two
had Misunderstanding. This quar-.
rel has been patched up. Lees says.