davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

DR.. J. f. Billings is expected home
soon from a months visit in Ne
braska. He has visited with rela-
tives at Alma and Lincoln Mrs.
Billings, who has gone on east, will
remain in Baltimore for some time
and stop in Indianapolis for a visit
with her sister before returning home
next month
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

The U. $. r. S. has received thi.
week a set OF ocean going life preserv-
ers for use along the river at the high
line camps. These will be fastened
at dangerous spots and in case any
body falls in the life preserver will
be right at hand
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Miss Mona Lace, who has been at
tending college in Fort Collins for
the past year returned this morning.
She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
j. j. Lace OF this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Miss Miriam Welles was able to
resume her work at the Fair Store
yesterday after few days absence
caused by threatened attack OF ty-
phold fever
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

A three per cent quarterly divi-
dend will be declared at the meeting
OF the Grand Junction Building. Loan
& Savings association tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

A. r. Wilson, manager OF the Ma
Jestic theater, will return tomorrow
noon from short business visit to
Denver and Leadyille.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Harold Rhone returned this morn
ing from De Beque where he has
been working for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Too cheap to be without. The
Pacific Mutual Life; over 10 kinds of
policies; ask Drummer, district man
ager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

GO TO GLENWOOD AND STOP
At Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping SLIT
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08
President Adams Arrested.

Following weeks OF Investigations
made by l.. NJ. Reeves, special repre-
sentative OF the department OF jus
tice, a warrant was sworn out for
President Adams on the charge OF
misappropriating funds. Mr.. Adams
was arraigned before U. S. Commis-
sioner Welsh, IN Delta. and gave
bond for $4,000 for his appearance
before the federal grand jury. The
bond was quickly and easily provided.
many friends here and elsewhere Of
fering themselves as bondsmen.
Later on Mr.. Chapman was sue
eeeded as receiver of the bank by
State Senator John J. Tobin OF Mont
rose, and Mr. Tobin has continued in
charge OF the affairs of the bank
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

]. C. Whitney, engineer at Miners
Siding arrived this morning for a
brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Taylor have re-
turned from Denver to their home
in the Unaweep canon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Rev. w. II. Rose returned this
morning from Grand Valley and Rifle
where he has been for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

$4,000 The average deposits Of
the bank ran great deal higher. but
there had been many heavy with
drawals during the few weeks prior
to the failure, owing to rumors to
the effect that the bank was in
trouble.
The deposits represented over
twelve hundred depositors at the time
OF the failure.
Francis A Chapman OF Denver was
made temporary receiver OF the
bank
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

II. G. Crissey. Palisade banker, ar
rived this morning for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lamb OF the
Fruitvale section are here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08
Indictment Returned.

On April % the federal grand jury
in Pueblo returned a general indict-
ment against President Adams, which
Indictment contained eighty-one sep
arate counts or charges. Fraudulent
use of bank funds. making false en-
trie on bank books and many other
accusations were set up.
Service was made on President
Adams in Denver, and he at once
furnished $4,000 bond for his ap-
pearance for trial before Judge Lewis
in Pueblo, on June ] 3, or next Mon
day. The bondsmen were Clifford
c. Parks, the well known Glenwood
Springs banker and capitalist;
George w. Ballantine the Denver
stockman and capitalist, and E. F.
Dunleayy. also . well known busi-
ness man of Denver. II is known
that bond up to at least 100000
could easily have been furnished.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

The Pacific Mutual sells the best
combination health, accident and
life policy written; ask Brunner,
district manager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08
BARTON Z TERRmL, rrapsf

and Van Company Is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08
ORSON ADAMS ENTERS
PLEA Of GUILTY

Continued from Page l }
until "a turn in the times would en-
able him To pull it out OF its
difficulties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08
Old Friends His Attorneys.

For the past two months Mr.
Adams has been in Denver so as to be
in close touch with his attorneys.
Three OF the leading attorneys OF
Denver, each OF them an old-time
and warm personal friend of Mr.
Adams, have had charge of his case.
They are Attorneys A. NJ. Stevenson,
Thomas Ward and Thomas J. O'Don-
nell. Straud NJ. Logan has been Mr..
Adams local attorney. Doubly in
terested in the great case because of
the long years OF personal friend
ship for their client the attorneys
have indeed made most creditable,
most loyal and a most earnest
fight for the Grand Junction mun.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08
History of the Bank.


History of the Bank.
The failed bank was organized in
1888, and was the city's oldest bank
ing house. 1t was known as the
Mesa County State bank. In 1888
Orson Adams became associated with
the bank and became It's cashier In
1906, the bank became a national
bank. In 1903 Mr.. Adams retired
from the cashiership and was made
president OF the bank. and was hold
Ing that position when the institu-
tion failed.
FOR more than n quarter OF q CEN
tury the bank was one OF the most
powerful factors in the financial and
business life OF western Colorado, due
largely to the influence, work and
ability OF Orson Adams.
One Dividend Paid.
A short time ago Receiver Tobin
paid the first dividend to the depos-
itors of the bank This was a 25
per cent dividend, and amounted to
about s10S,UOO. Further dividends
Will be paid and in all probably be-
tween 90 per cent and 65 per cent
Will be realized for the depositors.
Many Witnesses Summoned.
Next week. In the city OF Pueblo,
the trial was to have been held.
Nearly one hundred witnesses had
been summoned by the government,
including some sixty or seventy wit
nesses from this city The trial
would have occupied several weeks.
Judge Robert f. Lewis would have
presided. U. s. District Attorney
Kelley was in charge OF the prose-
cution. The trial of the case would
have cost the government many
thousands OF dollars. All OF this
heavy expense is now avoided.
Family with Him.
Mrs. Adams has been In Denver
with Mr.. Adams almost continuously
for the past five weeks and several
days ago the children went over
and have been with their father ever
since.
Loyal Through II All.
Today, here in Grand Junction,
the announcement of the climax to
the Adams case has been received
with sorrow of the keenest nature by
hundreds OF old-time friends who
have remained loyal and sympathetic
throughout and who have believed.
with other friends throughout the
state and country. that in his right
mind Orson Adams would never have
been guilty of these acts. The sym
pathy OF .the entire community is
with the family in this dark hour
The statement issued by Mr.
Adams to The Sentinel this morning.
as published elsewhere. will bear
out the contentious and beliefs OF a
mighty army of friends here and
elsewhere.
! II is not known Just how soon Mrs
Adams and the children will return
to their home here.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
CHICAGO PRINTERS
Trim LOCAL Club
Windy City Typos Prove Too Much
for Manager Lutich's Outfit. De-
feating Champions. 9 to 3.
WEAVER IS BATTED HARD

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. a-Eighteen in
nings Of good. bad. and mediocre base
ball. that was replete with sensational
hitting. base-running, and fielding. was
served up TO more than 1000 fans at Red
land field this afternoon. when the sec
ond double-header in the National Union
Printers Baseball League was played on.
In the first game Philadelphia was help
less before the fast aggregation from
Boston. and they rode in on the short
end OF a u to 0 whitewash party. The
second game was between the fast bunch
from Chicago. and they climbed all over
the Washington team, last years cham
pions. defeating them, 10 ,.
In the second game Washington played
good ball in spots, but the steady and
flashing play Of the tribe from the Windy
City was too much for the boys from
the Capital City, and they were defeated.
Weaver. for Washington. pitched good
ball at times. and some very bad ball at
other times. For Chicago. Decalmere
was supreme at all times. and was never
in danger. The Chicago hurIer struck
out fifteen Of the opposing batsmen.
Score-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
commissi sion to Name
Umpires for Series
President Robert H. Young Will Assign Arbitrators
At Meeting of Board Tonight Waverley
Club to Make an Appeal

offered against these players II should be
done at this meeting. The records
also will be looked up. 30 as TO tell in
how many games player has played and
how many innings a pitcher has worked
before he can be named to play in these
contests.
The Ninth Street Church team landed
the championship OF the East Washing
ton Sunday School League yesterday
when the Reformation club forfeited It's
game TO them The following men were
on hand 10 face the Reformation ou.-
fit: Pee, Moreland, Rountree, Harris,
Steele. Salb. Madigan, N. Broome and
Kelly.
1t appears that the games in Class A
will be hotly contested as the three
clubs represented in that section all
ave fast mines and the games should
be worth seing. Which ever team
lands the honors in the Central League
will give either OF the other clubs a
good battle and with Vernstein on the
mound the TennaIlytown outfit are likely
to down the Eastern clubmen or the
Central Leaguers at any time.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
VANITIE WINS RACE
BY TIME ALLOWANCE
Resolute Is First Across Line in Forty.
mile Course of New York Yacht
Club, but Is Beaten by Time.

Newport, Aug. a.-Led by the Resolutt
and Vanitie the New York Yacht Clut
squadron Of steam and sailing craft
swept into this harbor shortly before /.
O'Clock this afternoon.
It was q reach or a run over all Of the
forty-mlle course from New London tc
this port and the Resolute led from
start to finish, winning the race by two
minutes and eleven seconds corrected
time
Capt. Harry Han, on the Vanitie, how.
ever, fought every foot Of the way and
beat the Resolute by ten seconds actual
time. but the Herreshoff boat had ar
allowance of two minutes and twenty-ont
seconds, and so won the race on time
allowance
At q meeting on the flagship Sea Fox
tonight the yachtsmen decided to
abandon the run to Vineyard Haven
and to hold the Astor Cup races to-
morrow when the cup candidates will
also race for q special prize.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04

'Batted for Cady in sereni
fBatted for GregE in serent
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Evtrything is now in readiness for the
startNo Of the post-season series but the
selection OF umpires and as President
Robert Young has applications from six
of the leading Indicator handlers of the
District. the oficiels Of these contests
will be named today.
Umpire Jimmy Hughes who has had
such a successful season in the Depart
mental League, is sure of landing one
of the jobs but to what section he viii
be assigned and as to- who will work
with him Will be acted upon at this meet-
ing Of the governing board.
Billy Belts and Joe Handiboe are two
others that are sure of obtaining assign
ments, while Woodward. of the Northwest
Sunday School League. and Meyers, Of the
Rosedale League. no doubt, will also be
selected. Fritz Jeashk and Dave Ven
able, who have handled the important
games together In the Potomac League.
will also be called upon TO officiate in
some Of the contests while Secretary
Shurtleff, of the Amateur Associat ton
the Treasury League all season has
tamped him as a capable Official
Out in the Central League yesterday
the Kenilworth and Emerald clubs went
ahead with their five-game play-on, and
the Emerald club landed the verdict. )
to g. Before the game there was a meet
ing Of the officials OF the league. and an
appeal was made by Manager John Sta
ton, of the Wayerly club. but the league
officials could see no way in which they
were to reverse the orders of the ANA
teur association. As last resort of
getting into the play-off in the Central
League. the waverly management has
made an appeal to the amateur associ-
ton, which will be acted upon as soon
as possible.
At a meeting OF the Northwest Sunday
School League last night a schedule for
the play-off in that circuit was arranged.
The following is the standing of the clubs
and the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Clark Griffith and Owner Somers, OF
the Maps held q long conference in the
lobby of the Colonial Hotel this morn.
ing. They refused to divulge the reason
for the confab. but inasmuch as Somers
is now actively engaged in the trading
business, is willing to get rid of some
Of his present players and is anxious 70
get some new material in his lineup, II
is believed that the Nap boss was en-
deavoring to kdnap some OF Griffs' stars.
1t seemed like a shame TO waste both
Engel and Ayers on that game today.
Engel looked good to go the route
even though occasionally showing signs
of wildness. Ayers had the Maps num-
Der. Twice he whitfield Chapman, twice
Pezold was a strike-out victim and on
another occasion he famed Egan.
Mike Mitchell continues to make Ma
tional League partisans wonder why he
ever was allowed to drift to the younger
league. The venerable Michael clouted out
three hits today, one Of which was a
double
On a couple of occasions Griffs athletes
had legitimate reason for bowling at
Jack Sheridan. but they only let out a
few yelps.
Guy Morton will tackle the Climbers
In the third game of the series tomor-
row. Guy was billed to appear today,
but Hagerman's arm felt SO good that
Birmingham gave him the chance to
test it. Jim Shaw or Joe Boehling will
pitch for the Washingtons.
In the first two innings Hagerman
seemed destined to give a spectacular
exhibition. His sped was dazzling. In
the second inning, for instance, with
third and second bases occupied, he fan
ned Engel and Moeller without letting
either batsman get even a foul
The Lajoiel case still stands as II did
a couple Of days ago. Waivers have
been asked on him. but information re-
garding the waivers that have been
granted is withheld. Somers also still
refuses to state what disposition will be
made Of Larry II all clubs waive.
The Maps error column looks much
like an assist column. with marks be-
hind the names of Leibold. Chapman,
Pezold. Collamore, Graney. and Egan.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
Life Of Galley Slave
Is Gallia's S Portion
Kansas City Club Working Young Pitcher to Death
Nationals Gain on Rival League Leaders.
Other Sport News and Comment

that he was ''aIl in when he reported
to the Nationals last September.
The Maps finally had to submit to a
beating at the hands Of the Nationals,
Joe Engel and Doc Ayres turning the
trick In Cleveland yesterday. Both the
Athletics and Red Sox were beaten and
slight gain was made by Grinrs club
In the mad scramble for the pennant.
The third game Of the series this after
noon will probably bring together Guy
pitchers.
The Boston Red Sox are trying to cor
ner the market on left-hand hurlerS- In
Collins and Leonard the Sox had two OF
the best in the business and in Ruth and
Gregg they have added two more that
are also TO be considered in the front
rank. And Carrigan is grabbing these
southpaws more to beat >the Athletics
than any other team. He feels that II
Boston can continually trim the Athletics
they will eventually win the pennant
Carrigan has a hunch. too. that the
Athletics are weaklings for good south
paws They are-sometimes. Marquard
knows this. All this talk that left-hand
hitters can't hit southpaw flurlers is all
bosh. Ty Cobb. Frank Baker. Eddie Col
Inns and Joe jackson are always up in
the batting averages and they hit left
handlers Just as well as they do those
who throw from the right side.
Quite a number Of our best-beloved BALI
players are considerably worried over
the latest move of Dave Fultz, president
OF the Players Fraternity. guardian
angel for the players and commander-in-
chief Of the army that cavorts on the
greens In tn esummer months. Dayey
meant all right when he suggested that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
should look into the baseball business,
but he seems to have slipped a few cables
when he added to the suggestion that
the commission, after ascertaining the
receipts and expenses Of the various
clubs, should fix the rates"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
By WILLIAM PEET.

Melville Gailia. the young right hand
ed pitcher whom Grifith sent TO the
Kansas city club Of the American Asso-
cation, is being worked to death: II
the youngster escapes permanent injury
he will be lucky.
Realizing that Gallia Is the property
Of the Washington club and that he
will be recalled at the end OF the present
season. the Kansas City management
proposes to get all they can out OF the
youngster while the going il good, and II
reports are TO be credited Galha Is Ger
tainly going like a house afire.
Grifith served notice on the Kansas
City club more than 4 month ago that
he would exercise his option on Gallla
AT once but Owner Tebeau Of the Amerf-
can Association team made quick trip
to CHICAGO when the Nationals were In
the Windy City and pleaded so nara
with the Old Fox that Grin finally
agreed to allow Gallia totstck II out
during during the 1914 season
More 10 help organized baseball in its
asht AGAINST the Federals than anything
else caused Grif to let Tebeau keep
GaIIia. for the Feds have a club in Kan
sas city and started OF the season with
a rush Now the best Grin gets Is the
worst of It. s.
'Galiia, should he report to the Nation
ais at the close Of the present American
season. would be OF little
use 10 the Nationals, but perhaps with
a long rest this winter he viii show
class enough to warrant carrying on the
pay rolls next year.
It's the same old story. Minor league
managers usually get all they can out
of a ball player who Is slated 10 enter
major ranks. Take the case OF DOC
Hedgepeth, Of the Petersburg club, last
year.
The Nationals bought Hedgepeth In
mid season. and Just as soon as the sale
was contaminated little mercy was
shown. Hedgepeth was required TO WORK
oIr,ozt every other day with the result
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
BUTLER'S WILD THROW
LOSES FOR CARDINALS
Braves Capture Fourth Straight Con-
test from St. Louis by
to 0 Score.

Boston, Aug. "A wild throw by But
Ter in the ninth today gave the Braves
their fourth straight win over the Cardi-
nails by to score. The game was
a great pitchers battle between Tyler
and Griner, the same pair who fought
IL out last Thursday. The Boston south
paw allowed but three hits while the
Braves registered four. Tyler himself
scored the winning run, opening the
ninth with a single. taking second on
Devore's sacrifice and scoring when But
Ter threw wild on Evers' roller. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04

Tuesday, August L-whitney r. Emmanuel.
Thursday. August S.-Brghtwood Va Emmanuel
Friday, August T-Bnghtwood rs Whitney.
At a meeting of the amateur associa-
ton. which may be held on Thursday or
Friday night. the eligibility of all the
players in the series can be questioned.
This is to prevent any protest after the
games get under way. and the commits
sion wishes all managers taht have
teams in the series to be present
On one or two OF the teams which
are now playing on the champion
ships in their different circuits there are
one or two players who. according to the
bylaws of the association, are ineligl-
bic, and IL there is any protest to be
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
DODGERS DEFEATED
In OVERTIME GAME
Pitcher Rasan Blows IN Thirteenth
Inning and Pirates Land
Battle, 7 to 8.

Brooklyn. y. Y, Aug. 3-Brooklyn lost
thirteen-inninG game to the Pirates
today, TO ), because Ragan blew up
in the final session. With the bases filed
by pass to Collins. Mowrey's single and
Egan's errors Ed. KOnetchy hit a clean
homer. scoring three ahead Up to that
point 1t had been nip and tuck AFFAIR
between Ragan and Cooper. Hans Wag-
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
LATE-INNING RALLY
Wins. ONE FOR SOX
Chicago Club Pounds Pennoek anc
Bush in Eighth and Trims
Maekmen. 9 to 8.
PLANK RELIEVED In SEVENTH

Chicago Aug. 3.-The White sox lit on
Pennock and Bush in the eighth inning
today, scored five runs and nosed the
Athletics out, . to g. -Four hits. including
a triple by Bodie off Pennock, let in four
runs. Days single off Bush scored
Bodie. In the seventh Philadelphia had
gone to the front One hit, four passes
and a hit batter bad netted them five
runs. Plank was taken out in the sew
enth To let Davies hit for him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL.

New York, Aug. 3-The Giants and the
Cincinnati Reds split tOdsy's double bill.
Christy MathewSon winning the opener,
to .. and the Germans taking the night
cap, 20 l. Capt HerZog. Of the visit
ors. was painfully injured in the first
game, when he collided with Bescher as
the latter was stealing second. He re-
tired but appeared in the second contest
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
JENNINGS tigers WIN
ONE FROM CHANCEMEN
Covaleskie Hurls Detroit to Victory
Over New York Yankees.
Score, 4 to !.
KING COLE IS POUNDED HARD

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 3-Coveleskie de-
feated the Yanks, to !, in a listIess
game this afternoon. The Pole was
rather Wild but he did well in the pInches-
OF New York's six hits only one was
clean. -Four were scratched OF the in
helders and the other a Texas Lacquer
Detroit hit Cole hard. but careless work
en- the bases prevented a larger score.
Scors-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04

kuns-Colhns. MoSrsy. Wagner e.. konetchy.
Nio1. Gibson, Dalton, smith. Mccarthy. First b4ss
On balk-On COoTer. .: OF RAgon. = Struck out
By Cooper. :; by Ragan, 5 HOME runs-Smith
honetchy. Three-base ht-wagner. TEo-base hit
Rag7n. sacrifice hits-COoper DaubSr1 Wheat
Dalton- Sacrifice hies-Kslley. Stsnsel- stolen
bases-COllius. koostehy CutshaE. Double pay
Carey 10 Niox. Umpires-MessrS Klein and EmSlie.
Tine Of szme-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
PINE GROVE, 4; BROWN, 3.

Runs-D. Ryon. Z. Hurd a. z Copping. Ne
Gary ~. Perkins. Two-bGse hitS-McGary, VII
snn- Threebsse hft-wilsou. wnd uitche,
Rlock t9. S. Ryou. Passed baIls-E Copring @
Bases On balls-oh RyOn. l of Klock. / struca
out-By Ryon. 9; By Kloch, 5 Hit BY pitcAed
balls-By Klock %. Sacrifice hits-Merchant @.
Main C2l. Stolen hases-E Copying. Main, Mer.
chant %. Wilson. Perkins ~, KaIdenback Bowie
Umpjre-Mr John Fan
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
DRnLERY, 9; COMPANY D, S.

Runs-snydsr. Gates. Rsinh4rdt. Jones 60. Met
lets O.. Goodrich. Burch. Hill, Flynn tD. Fields
eQ. First base By Grou-Drillery. ?; Company
d. . Flut base On bslls-0f Reinhardt, s:
OF Miller, ); o6 Shaw. l. Innings Htehed-By
Miller. Z; By shaw. 2 Hits made-On Miller. 8:
OG shaw, g. Struck out-By RsinhErdt. g. BY
Miller. 9; b. Shaw. 2 Three-baSe hit-Jones. Two
bass hits-snyder. Fields. Sacrifice hit-Jones
Stolen bases-Gatss. Reinhardt, MstletS. Paul.
Moneson, FieldA Double piays-Jonss to Burch.
Flynn 70 Zelda Hit b. ptehsr-By Miller.
Unptre-sfr. Rsss0a. Tine u szns-l hour and
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04

Two-base hits-MitcheH, MoeIler. Cola
more. Stolen bases-McBride, Schaefer,
Ayers Sacrifice hits-Henry CD, Mitch
ell, Engel. Bases on balls-On Engel, 4;
on Ayers, l. Struck out-By Engel. 1;
plays-Gandil to Mcbride; Olson to Chap
man TO Wood. Umpires-Messrs. OIough-
lin and Sheridan.