davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
NINE CLUBS HAVE
PENNANT CHANCE
Half Way Mark in Big Leagues
Puts But I Teams Out
Of the Race.
IBy Associated Press. !

New York City, July l4.-The half
way mark in the major league base
ball season, reached this week, finds
the race in each league still an open
one, with pennant possibilities for at
least three clubs in the National and
six in the American.
While tiie st1sussf. between New
York and Chicago teams in the Ma
tional league, brought to climax by
the meeting of the two clubs in Chi
cago today, is a focal point for the
eyes of baseball enthusiasts the more
sustained interest at present is in the
American league race. .0
Not in years has this organization
produced so tense struggle for hon
ors. When play closed last night the
lead of the Athletics was only 2 "
games over Detroit, Washington was
but three games behind the leaders,
Chicago half game further down,
and st. Louis four games removed
from the front Boston trailed in
the leading sextette, five games from
the top.
Connie Mack's men finished the
week wobbling, losing to st. Louis
in n 12-inning game, but taking the
second contest of the double header
oLdbeu. lie new Olhh ptHlth
Cleveland three games in four and
worked further away from the cellar
position.
Boston was the obstacle in Chi
cago's way. which prevented the Ma
tional league race from being still
further tigthened up during the past
week. The New York's starting off
with defeat in the second game of
- Intth1a with RrnnlrlNn
Monday, dropped a game in Pitts
burg on the way west. and were on
the losing side of three consecutive
games in st. Louis before they fl
nally got the decision in a slugging
match with the Cardinals yesterday.
Their losing streak totalled five
straight games.
Meanwhile, however. the Cubs
we're having hard time of it with
the Braves. ODay's warriors. battle
as they might, were able to take only
one game in four from Stallings
team, and went into the series with
New York, beginning today three
games and half behind. st. Louis
gained most advantage, pulling up
somewhat on the Cubs and consid-
cradle on the Giants.
In the Federal league race, Chi
cago managed to stay in the front.
Two defeats for Indianapolis at the
hands OF st. Louis put the former
temporarily out of the running in the
struggle for first place. and Chicago
made certain its hold for few days
by winning the first game of the
series with the Hoosiers.
Broolilyns spurt furnished most of
the excitement in the outlaw circuit
and was direct cause of the only
change In relative position made in
the leagne during the week. Balti-
more was the victim of the Brooklyn
winning streak.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
IkSURGEAT PRISONERS
ARE SILENCED TODAY
TBy Associntod press l

New York City, July IA bread
and water diet for 1870 hours and a
cement floor for bed brought prom
ises of good behavior from Frank
Tannebaum. youthful Industrial
Worker % the World leader. ana to-
day the warden of Blackwell's ISL
and, N. Y, penitentiary promised to
end his stay in solitary confinement
cells.
Tannehaum, who was to the island
for raiding n church, was one of the
leaders in the recent riots.
While the number of insurgents
has decreased by a score, more than
2 hundred are still holding out to-
day for their rights" All these
remained in their cells. They in
elude the leaders OF the insurgents,
all of whom are in solitary confine-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
TO INTERROGATE MRS.
BAiLEYS FAMILY TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Mineola. N. Y, July 14.-At the
grand jury investigation today the
district attorney planned to call
the members of Mrs. Bailey's family
to trace her movements from the
time she left her home in Hampstead
until she arrived in the physician
office. Mrs. Carmen, who is charged
with the murder. will be given a
chlnce to tell her story tomorrow or
Thursday.
Another striking development in
the case came today when 1t was
announced that DIR. Carman will also
be called before the grand jury and
that he will be asked to waive i'm
munity. The search for the revolver
with which Mrs. Bailey was killed
has led to the rumor that Dr. Carman
would be asked to tell what he knew
of the missing weapon. Detectives
yesterday in their hunt for the
weapon went over the route taken
by DR.. Carman on the day following
the murder.
Mrs. Ida Powell, sister of Mrs.
Carman. Will probably be called be-
fore the grand jury.
The mother of Mrs. Carman is i'll
at the Carman home and may not
be able to testify.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
MORGAN DENIES
He REFUSED TO
PERMIT AUDIT
Won't Discuss Report of Inter-
state Commerce Board on
New Haven Road.
\I Ew YoRK. July ll.-LBy Asso:

n EW YORK, July ii BY Assu-
N ciated Press. while j. p.
Morgan & Company consistent
ly refused to discuss the reports of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
severely criticisins the directors
under tho administration of Mr..
Morgan Tor reckless and profligate"
financial operations. estimated to
have cost the stockholders from SG0.-
100000 to S90,O00.0O0. ]. p. Nor
gan himself denies that charges that
the commission examiners were not
accorded full access to the firms
books bearing on the New Haven
correspondence made public at
Washington. He told of Commission
er McChord's directing the chief ex-
aminer to cease work as it was use
less. Morgan issued this statement
in reply to information with regard
to the withdrawal of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions examiners
from examination of the books of
our firm is the first intimation |
nave had that they had been re-
called"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
LABOR OFFICE
IS OPENED BY
F. G. A. BOARD
W. H. Haun Placed in Charge Of
Employment Bureau in This
City Today.
TIME Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association, in conjunction
u With tha NNnctnrn Slnnn EruiI

TINE Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association, in conjunction
L with the Western Slope Fruit
Growers Association, decided yester-
day to open an uptown employment
office to provide work on ranches for
laborers and to insure plenty of help
for the growers.
William H. Haun is in charge of
the office. which is located next to
the Horace T. De Long office on
Main street.
Mr.. Haun has already prepared
card index system by which the ap-
plications for work or help will be
handled. No charge of any sort
will be made for the service which
is maintained by the association.
With two independent offices now
running, an active service of the
same character being operated at
the Y. NJ. C. A. and the new state
bureau, 1t seems quite likely that the
needs of ranchmen and laborers can
be taken care of without difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
DELEGATION TO
ASK AMMONS TO
FREE TOM BURKE
Local Citizens in Denver viii
Prepare Petition to Secure
Him a Pardon,
DELEGATION Of Grand June
tion citizens Xpect TO call on
Governor AnHnnns some time

bbNtFuoI AurIOL5 some time
today and requea elemency for
Thomas L. Burke, tnnvicted of run
ming Il disorderly thouse ana now
serving his sentence in the county
jail.
Efforts have recently been made
TO have local Officials who were in
strumental in the prosecution of
Burke sign a petition asking for
his release, but this movement was
not successful, it is said.
What action the governor has ta-
ken or will take is not definitely
known, but it is Presumed that he
will turn the matter over to the
board of pardons fdr action.
Burke himself .s said to be less
anxious than his ftiends to be re-
leased from the county jail, but a
large number of his friends are CON
fident that the gdyernur will act
on the petition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
RU. WILLIAMSON
GETS FIRST IN
M'CARY CONTEST

McCary's horseshoe nail contest
closed last night, and after the
judges had waded through stacks
and stacks of statistics they awarded
first prize TO RU Williamson, who
wins So, and second to Earl Stone.
who gets 50. Frank Fonder gets
his choice of months subscription
to the News or The Sentinel as third
prize.
The winning answer was the same
rs that found by scores of other
contestants who were not so prompt
in filing their replies. If McCary got
one cent for the first nail, two for
the second, sour for the third and so
on until he used 32 nails In shoeing
a horse he would get
$42,949. .G72.95.
Which is fair pay for horse
shoer.
The essay prizes for the Electric
company and the Dainty will be an
nounced as soon as the judges have
made the awards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
SHOPMEN PLAY
CAMEO SUNDAY

Next Sunday at Cameo the Rio
Grande shop baseball team will open
a series of games with the Cameo
coal diggers to determine the cham
pionship of Mesa county. The series
will consist of three games the dates
for the other two have not been set
as vet.
Earlier in the season these two
teams met and the locals came out on
ton. Now the Cameoites claim that
they have improved enough to take
the measure of the local squad and
are willing to back their assertions
with the "long green" The locals
agerly take chance like that.
In all probability combined shop
and Interstate taem will take the
trip to Vernal and Watson, tUah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
WILL AMEND HOME RULE
BILL, LORDS BELIEVE
nav Associated Press. !

London, Eng, July 14.-The
house of lords today asked for the
third reading of the bill to amend
the Irish home rule bill and sent 1t
20 the house of commons for consid-
eration. In the closing stage in the
upper house Marquis of Crewe, the
liberal leader. Indirectly promised
that the attainment of the agreement
in elimination of the time limit by
which the counties of Ulster will be
allowed to vote on the question of
their exclusion for q period of six
years from the operation OF the home
rule bill would not prove difficult
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
REPUBLICANS TO
PUT up OLD Line
TICKET IN FALL
THAT there will be a full ticket
put in this fall by old line Re-

THAT there will be a full ticket
put in this fall by old line Re
publicans il any effort is made
toward fasion. Is the declaration OF
several members of the old Taft and
sherman club here today. Any
hopes that the 81 Reed-Moses Wor-
thington bunch may have had that
The old guard will permit them to
prostitute the Republican party with
another unholy alliance was blasted
when an announcement was made
today that regardless of what the
regular assembly does, there will be
a Republican ticket in the field this
fan"
The speaker is u man who is well
known as a leader in republican cir
cles-a thorough-going Taft man
without any progressive modifica-
tions. lie declared that the making
of a ticket was already being con-
sidered over the county, and at the
first overt act of the Progressive Re
publicans, rs the Reed-Worthlngton
buhch style themselves. the ticket
will be launched.
. Fusion looks pretty far away these
days. Bob Cassells and o. d. VIII
Jams are not particularly receptive,
primary law blocks any fusion move
that Reed and his followers may
make and the old guard stand ready
to put a strong line of candidates in
the field at moments notice to
save the Republican party from an
other dose of amalgamation.
In spite of the candidates alli-
ance, the aspirants for office this
year win probably have to run on
their merits.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
goshen CAR STOLEN

The automobile belonging to w. r.
Goslen was taken from in front of
Margery hall last evening about
1880 by some unknown parties. who
enjoyed a joy ride at Mr.. Goslens
oypenEe and left the car standing at
the corner of North avenue and Sew
enth street.
and Officer John Blake located the
missing machine this morning Mt
o'clock. The thieves left no clues.
but are believed to be the same gang
that took such number of machines
several months ago. The machine
was undamnged except the batteries
had been allowed to burn out.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
ENGLISH JOURNALIST GOES TO
JAIL IN TOXIC AS RESULT OF
JAPANESE ARMAMENT SCANDAL s
Graft Exposures in Nippon Result in Several Convictions Claim
ed That Stolen Documents Were Used for BIaCkmaI-
ing Purposes.

TOXIC, July i4.-[By Associated
Press. Andrew NJ. Pooley. an
English journalist. was today
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment and to pay fine on the charge
OF receiving stolen documents in con
neetion with the recent Japanese
naval scandals, involving Officers In
the receipt of Illicit commissions for
influencing allotment of contracts.
Pooley received the documents
from Carl Richter an employe OF
German armament firm, who had
stolen them, and was alleged to have
used them for blackmailing pur-
poses. Two other prisoners were
also convicted today in the same
case.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
WOMAN IS SHOT
BY ACCIDENT

Mrs. Mary Arello, mother of Frank
Arello OF this city. was brought to
Grand Junction yesterday. suffering
from gun shot wound in the hip.
Mrs. Arello was taking a gun off the
wall several days ago in Westwater,
Utah, and in some manner the gun
was accidently discharged. the shot
entering her hip and seriously wound
ing her.
She was at once brought to Fruita
where she was placed under a ply
sieian's care and was Immediately
operated on. She withstood the eff
fects of the operation in fine style
md was brought to this city yester-
day to be in closer touch with her
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
IBr Associated Press /

Washington. D. c.. July H.
aastas resignation is momentarily
u,sted in Mexico City today. Of
hdi diplomatic dispatches from
10 federal capital stated that the
fsiior probably would quit his post
n turn over the administration to
h new foreign minister, Francisco
nftalsl. either today or tomorrow.
hlieneo that Huerta was prepar-
n N avenue of exit after his abdi-
ai0a vas seen In the work of re-
Izaing through rail communication
sssen Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
| n chief engineer of the Mexican
zlray was sent from the capital to
-ssaalll supervise the repairing of
~ IN the line to the coast. Huerta
IN believed, might use that route
fkgarnre. The railway was torn
aiier the occupation of Vera
-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
by Associated Press.l

ReIieo City, July I4.-Proyisional
RESIDENT Huerta and family, ac-
''itihg to reports prevalent in the
slRal, expected to leave for Vera
w some time today and probably
" W embark on the steamer Espagne,
slfa plies between Vera Cruz, Ha-
,sla s ana several Spanish ports. The
alagne already has a number of
R0alneni Huerta officials aboard.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
RENEW FIGHT TO HAVE
JONES CONFIRMED TODAY
TBy Associated Press. !

Washington. ID. c., July IA
The administration fight to have the
senate confirm the nomination of
Thomas b. Jones of Chicago to be a
member of the federal reserve board
was expected to be renewed with in
creased vigor in the senate today
when the banking and currency COM
mittee presents its report against
his confirmation.
Strong pressure has been brought
to bear throughout the country for
and against President Wilson's nom
inee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
PlRS|ANS CELEBRATE
FALL OF THE BASTILE
[By Assncinted prnsa L

,h. nslN' France, July l4.-The half
y DSOl 1.l.d df@rislans celebrating the fail
: ,'.t nls'ile at the presidents annual
~ ,%n Oh the Paris garrison today
! .Nehty military aeroDlanes rise
: ,s.. ane lar end Of Longchamp's race
S-,.p s-,. and IN perfect alignment of
hental stand. past 'ne pres
- a1O'leE tt moment of excitement
n = s6e6 slen at the close of the review
~ -'yVV euirassiers charged within
MN, MN Iaees Of the president, clad in
lsi%a,. ,a' s'ee, breast plates and brass
h ,'' Al, aoldlng their swords high in
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
BANKERS REPLY TO REQUEST
IBy Associated Press. ]

washington. D. G., July IL
Thousands of national banks have al
ready replied to Secretary McAdoo's
letter asking the opinion of bankers
throughout the country as to the adj
visibility of lending government
funds, just as was done last year
when about sS7 100000 were loaned
banks by the government to move
the crops.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
JUBILEE OF ELKS
OPEN IN DENVER
IRv Associated Press

Denver. July 14.-The opening of
the golden jubilee session of the
grand lodge marked the second day
of the annual national reunion OF
Ell1s today. The order has had a net
increase of 2O,352 members. Eleven
lodges have been added ana the total
assets of subordinate lodges amount
ed to S22,46S. .Sc5.59. according to
report of the grand secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
MlAND WINS TENNIS GO
ny AssocIated Press n

ii, ,o5Iuleaon' ,o5.r July 14.-Great Brit
r,,.Sal' ,Ssl' won the third of the singles
assis', n IN the preliminary round
IS ipisrro,lle ,.HCe IN the Dwight F. Da-
loqrpsrl'dn,l.t lawn tennis trophy
lsqvsn,i, rtIelL The British team con-
,isSinsi iJnsiy will meet at Boston the
canaSls, cm Se1m OF the Australian-
-Dlla-German matches.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
To
RUN, HEATING
IS CONVINCED
Fusion viii MOI Occur in Many
States; important Amend
Tlent 10 New Law
XVIAsHINGToN, D; c., July IA
NJ -lBy Edward Keating, Com
w gressman mt Large from Colo

rado. My guess is that Colonel
Roosevelt will be a candidate for
governor of New York this fall. That
is the belief and the desire of prac-
tieally all the Progressives in Wash
ington, and the big bull moose viii
eventually decide to permit his fol-
lowers to have their way.
OF course Teddy does not want to
run. Governor of New York does
not seem much of a position to a
man who has been President of the
United States for seven years. But
the colonel recognizes that the Pro-
gressive party is passing through the
most trying period of its short exist
ence. II must make an impressive
showing in the approaching elections
or it will not be an important factor
in 191G--and the colonel will have
some fish to fry in 1916. Don't for
get that.
He may favor amalgamation with
the Republicans in that good year,
but he will want to fuse on his own
terms. 1t will be comparatively sim
pie to dictate conditions to a thor
oughly chastened G. o. p, but it
would be difficult to reason with a
triumphant Republican organization.
Hence the Rooseveltian shibboleth
this fall will be: Lick 'em again
and they'll be good"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
Winstons Sublet
Part Of Big Ditch

large portion of the High Line
ditch contract secured by Winston
Brothers of Minneapolis has been
sublet to Fred Crane of Omaha, who
was one of the low bidders at the
time the Winstons got the contract.
Work is expected to commence on
some of the schedules within the next
week or so.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
RASpUTM STILL LIVES
lBy Associated Press. !

st. Petersburg, July 14.-The re-
port that Gregory Rasputin. the
monk and advisor of the Emperor of
Russia, had died from the stab
wound inflicted by a woman in Pot
rovsky, his native village in Siberia,
was unfounded.
The monk was conveyed by steam
er to Tyumen, accompanied by the
governor OF Providence and Bishop
Tobolak and two doctors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
lBv Associated Press.l

v,,atAn. Mex. July l4.-Consti-
.tIoBalists are sweeping the Pacific
,as Of Mexico. Excavations, occu-
''fiops armigtlces and exchange OF
',.bners are everywhere reported to
anr Admiral Howard, commanding
N American Pacific fleet and the
siisations are that within a week
4, tederab will be in possession of
III Mantlan and Salina Cruz,
rong tue important garrison sea-
Id
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
REBELS !! SWEEP :,
VEST COAST N N.
STEADY MARCH
kt,tpr's Friends Hurry TO
Catch Steamer But General
is still in City.

.,suNCTON. D. C.. July IA.
|W ~iBy Associated Press. =
w General Huerta is not among
r,S Mexican officials and Mexi-
z ~ ..,-sess sailing from Vera Cruz
Z ny iiner Espagne. according to
=. y g.nltrhes today from General
s..'.os 'lS N Yhe holding Of the liner,
m hurried repair Of the railroad
!. 4 Mexico CITY has been taken as
!. l,5icadon that the dictator is
ssly to flee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
NEW RECORD IS
SET FOR HEIGHT
GBy Associated Press. ]

Leipsic, July IA new worlds
record was today established for alti-
tude in an aeroplane by Heinrich
Oelrich. a German aviator, who rose
in biplane to a height of approxi-
mately 24,606 feet. The official
worlds record is 21,G64 feet. which
was established only on July 9 by
Otto Linnegoeel. nanother German
airman, at Johannisthal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

ELECTED
p.nsyA ssy Associated Press. I

! D.n! ~! Associated Press.1 a
siseie9P aiseisPln Of Nnpa, alymUna cai.. %na : ::
+. Tie Fit,s Grand rand exalted ruler Of :
: m. .As by BY acclamation. " :
.vere' 0'ner officers elected :
f.. Dicleara%a,IL iaaa Loyal y, l Knight-E. NJ. =
wv. F. Scbad dge'Gring 11,, Knight I
= = Grand & ssc.ai Milwaukee, Wis. I
Z. Grsn,eq Gp,qsEn, Trs.b Dubuque, as''" la. !
: rre. Gre Chicago. CHARLES A. =
&c. DonabIlaa DI inner s Guard-Thomas J
: Gran1p lr,, New London. Coma
Pueblo riler-B. F. G,, RoDeplih epnh' ! !
~ Vsias wa1srlBasou lBasua1se-cal 5s Kingsley !
q a a
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
BELIEVE JONES WILL Be
CONFIRMED BY SENATORS
[Rv Associated Press. ]

washington, D. C., July IL
senators today re-
ported that President Wilson's nomi-
nation OF Thomas ID. Jones to the
federal reserve board would be con-
firmed by majority ranging from
five to ten.
There are no Developments in the
nomination of Paul NJ. Warburg of
New York. but the indications are
that the White House will not begin
the fight for confirmation until af-
ter Jones has been placed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

A divorce decree was issued this
by Judge Sullivan to Mrs
Maud Haller from her husband.
John ]. Haller. Haller did not ap-
pear to combat the suit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

c. p. Gillette of the state agricul-
tural school. will arrive in the valley
tomorrow for the purpose of investi-
eating fruit pests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
CINCINNATI is VOTING
ON A CHARTER TODAY
IBy Associated Press. !

Cincinnati, o., July 14.-The ques-
tion of the adoption of charter is
being voted on here today. The
charter was framed by commission
of fifteen men and provides for n
non-partisan ballot, two candidates
for mayor with the elimination OF
party emblems, civil service and
gives the mayor the appointment OF
all executives. The initiative and
referendum are provided for, but the
recall Will be submitted on separate
ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

William Dittman is visitor In
the city today from the Plateau Vail
ley y . ,.sG.4 -a-z.a< ~ -Aas As1n.11
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

J.F. shultz is visitor today from
Collbran.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

Mr. and Mrs R. II. Hodgin and two
children are recent arrivals in the
Grand Valley and are looking over
local conditions. Mr.. Hodgin Is a
prominent stock raiser in Indiana
and is evincing much interest in the
western stock and western methods.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14
standpatters Disappointed.


All this is very disappointing to
those standpatters who hoped to alb
sorb the Progressives in time to use
them in the November elections.
| find a wide divergence of opin-
ion concerning the colonefs chances
of winning If he does become gu
bernatorial candidate. All the WASH
ington politicians agree that the race
would be between the colonel and
the Democratic candidate with the
Republican poor third, and even the
Democrats are willing to concede
that they would have to extend
themselves in order to avoid defeat.
eve may not elect Roosevelt y
said one Progressive leader to me,
but he will put new life into the
party" Every time he speaks in
New York he Will discuss national
issues and his views will be just as
applicable to conditions in Penn
sylvania as Illinois or Colorado, as
they are to conditions in the Empire
state.
"If he is not a candidate our party
may disintegrate. The old Republi-
can machine is talllina fusion in ev-
cry state, and, of course, some of
our people listen becat 1e they are
fond of the fleshpots. fhey like to
have the jobs and in Older to get
them they are willing to Destroy our
chances of building up Ririle, ag-
gressive third party. If ,Roosevelt
leads the way with an Independent
movement in New York the advocates
of compromise in other states will be
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

w. r. Christopher came over tho
range from Colorado Springs this
morning for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

o. T. Curtis. special agent for the
Grande railway is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-14

Felix Connoly of Leadvillc is here
for few days.