davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
GUNMEN FIRST TO OPEN
FIRE IN CHICAGO SCRAP
[By Associated Press. ]

Chicago, July 25.-A mushroomed
bullet was taken from the hip of
Joseph C. Merrill, the morals squad
detective who was shot in the vice
district battle a week ago, and is in
the hands of States Attorney Hoyne.
Hoyne declared that the bullet
proved that the levee gunmen began
shooting with the intention of killing
the morals squad men. The police
bullets were entirely different.
Merrill, who will probably be
crippled for life. told Hoyne that he
was truck by the third bullet fired.
Merrill reiterated the declaration that
he was shot by man who sheltered
himself behind woman.
The police have uncovered a maze
Of tunnels, secret passages and hiding
places in their raid on the levee dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, ID. C., July 20
Charles NJ. Johnson OF Indianapolis
has been designated by the state de-
pstment and accepted by the Do
nlnlcan republic as financial ex-
pert to untangle the complications
Vhleh involve European interest and
threaten American Intervention.
Officials watching the shipments of
arms to Mexico stated positively to-
ily that villa was not buying NUM-
tons Of war independently of the au-
ihority OF Carranza. as has been re-
ported from the border. II was
pointed out by the state department
that one OF the hopeful signs of
harmony between villa and Carran-
Is the fact that the ammunition
: being obtained for Villas division
though the sanction OF the constitu-
hDHalist chief.
lnasmuch as no armistice was for
nally declared and there has been
y definite guarantee that hostilities
WI be suspended all divisions of the
ansiitutionalist army are receiving
inmunition
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
OLD LINERS IN
CONTROT OF
G. 0.P. MEET
Staud Logan Elected as Tenn
pOrary and Permanent
Chairman

Overruled by the old-liners on ev-
cry issue that could come before the
meeting, the so-caIled progressive
element OF the party was showed un-
der hopelessly at the Republican
county assembly held this afternoon
at the Y. NJ. c. A. The selection of
Straud Logan as temporary and per-
manent chairman proved the fact
that was on every ones lips, namely
that the eed-Worthington tail of
the elephant was going to be etern-
ally amputated from this time for
ward in Mesa county politics
When the county central commit
tee met at the Y. NJ. c. A. this morn
ing much OF the troubles of the as
sembly We're smouthed over by mu-
tual agreement. DR.. II. W. White of
Fruita, who was recently appointed
to fill a vacancy at that point on
the committee, rendered his resigna-
tion and J. G. Carnahan was named
to succeed him.
What appeared to be an uncontest-
ed roll call was made up and a man
aging committee to fill vacancies on
the list Of nominations was named
which will include Gus j. Johnson
Mrs. Emma d. Chester and l.. c.
Worthington.
With the Old Guard manifestly in
control, L. Z. Worthington called the
assembly to order, read the call and
the roll OF delegates and the show
was on.
No delegations were present from
Whitewater. Hannah Creek, Rhone
or Glade Park
Only two dissenting votes were
made against the selection of Straud
NJ. Logan as chairman for the fusion
lists at the morning meeting of the
committee had agreed to his selec-
tion.
Mr. Logan, in addressing the as
sembly. talked Ike a set of resolu-
tions prepared by Joseph G. Cannon.
He raped Ed Heating for his efforts
in behalf OF the miners OF southern
Colorado, after admitting that il
was the result of Mr.. Keating's eff
forts that congress investigated the
strike situation and brought United
States troops into Colorado.
The only slap at Ed Taylor re-
ferred to by Mr.. Logan was the ri
diculous reports" he made of the
Michigan strike situation.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

M|SSIVES TELL
ILLICIT LOVE
Burning Messages Sent by Pre-
mier While Welded to Nine.
Gueydan Create Big Sensa-
tiOn at Trial.
DAR1s, France, July 25.-TBy As

DARlS, France, July 25.-[ BY As
+ sociated Press Madame Hen
riette Caillaux. soon after being
brought into court today for the sixth
day OF the hearing on the charge of
numbering CASTOR Calmette, totally
collapsed when they began reading
the letters furnished by Nine. Guey-
dan. She was carried insensible from
the court.
The court sitting was suspended
amid uproar.
As Maitre Labori took up the sec
ond letter, he remarked:
In this you will find burning love,
but nothing indecent, as common ru-
NOR reported"
In this letter Caillaux. writing to
his present wife before being di-
vorced from Nine. Gueydan, referred
to the happiness that he would feel
when he could press a million kisses
over your dear body"
While the reading was In progress
Nine. Caillaux, With head bent low.
was crying bitterly. Then with a
sigh she fell PROSTATE to the floor,
Republican guards carried her out
of the chamber.
Nine. Caillaux laid on bench in
the ante-room. Physicians, who first
though the suffering was merely a
passing fainting spell when she re-
mained unconscious decided to give
her a hypodermic injection of ether.
She appeared broken down com
pletely, breathing with difficulty.
The letters read In court today
were not those which were supposed
to have been in the hands of the as
sassinated editor .and the threat OF
whose puhlicamois is understood to
have driven Nine. Caillaux to com
NIT the crime,
The first letter said:
My Dear Little Airi Ian affection
ate diminutive for Henriette): When
| first met thee | felt the impulsion
of all my being toward thee. | am
unhappy, am humiliated and
wounded. l threw myself towards
thee with furious passion. With
splendid courage thou hast recon-
quered thy liberty asking of me but
ont promise-to give thee my love.
There was between another person
and myself such difference In
character. We have everything to
fear from a woman's duty"
The second letter concluded:
"A thousand little kisses over all
your adorable little body"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
DEBEQUE WELL
SPOUTS AGAIN

The De Beque oil well has started
to spout again, and last evening the
pump was started working for the
first time since the recent strike.
Oil is being pumped at the rate OF
from so to rs barrels a day. This
is the substance of report brought
to this city this morning by w. e.
Dudley. the owner OF the land where
the well is located, and one OF the
heaviest stockholders.
The machinery arrived and yester-
day afternoon about 4 O'Clock the
pump was started and since then
has been pumping about three bar
rels an hour Oil at the present mar
ket quotations is valued at $40 a
barrel, so the well is yielding at the
rate of $3.50 and better a day.
The first spouter occurred some
time after the pump had started
working, and 1t is thought that the
agitation started by the pump was
the cause. Other small spouts oc-
cur internationally. The fact that oil
is bein obtained in paying quantities
is great source of joy to all the
De Beque residents who have been
pinnning their faith on this well for
months.
Preparations are being made to
start shipping In the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
.2400 CARS IS
TO
FRUIT TRADE
Fletcher Tells Dealers Quality
Of Peaches, Apples and Pears
Will be Better Than Ever Be-
fore,
TN A STATEMENT issued to the
fruit trade OF the country today.
Il

TN A STATEMENT issued to the
fruit trade of the country today.
Howard G. Fletcher. sales
manager of the merged fruit growers
associations. predicted an output of
2,4OO cars OF peaches, apples and
pears OF unusually high quality from
the Grand valley this year.
Our shipments Of peaches are es-
timated at 500 cars mostly Elber-
tas," the statement reads, which
will be ready for market about Aug.
10 and 20 The quality, size and
color promises the very best. The
majority OF these peaches will move
from Palisade, the most favored
peach district OF Colorado.
Carmen, Hale's Early. St. John,
Crawford and similar varieties Will
be ready for shipment between July
% and SC"
Referring to the pear situation. MIR.
Fletcher continues
We have the largest and finest
crop OF pears ever produced in Colo
rado, estimated at 400 carloads, and
made up mostly OF Bartletts and
kieffers. The former will begin
moving between August ; and 10.
and the Kieffers between September
NAAN -'a " ANlAbhA ububA TUE II UT
will be the most perfect shape, uni
form size and best quality ever
shipped from any pear-producing dis
| trict. Weather since blossoming time
up to the present has been ideal and
for this reason our pears are going
to possess better keeping qualities
and flavor than usual"
| According to the same statement
the fantaloupe crop is going to be
unusually light this year, but the
quality of the shipments will be up
to standard. Only about 80 cars are
expected
While the summer varieties of ap-
! pies is very short, the Ben Davis
crop will be heavier and the rest
about the same. Between 600 and
l,2OO cars are predicted. Jonathan
and Grimes Golden will be ready for
shipment September 10 to 20. 1t is
expected that the crop will run to
larger size this year than usual ow-
ing to the favorable weather, timely
pruning and thinning
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
RAMSEY PARTY
GOES TO ZION

When the Colorado Springs
scout car finally reached Cotton
this morning and started for
Salt Lake, the local party who
set out Thursday to meet the
Lunnonites joined them and
went into Salt Lake City. As
soon as this news reached here
this morning messages were
sent to the Commercial club
of Salt Lake City asking them to
urge the Springs scout to come
back by way of Grand Junction.
Similar requests were also wired
to Colorauo Springs.
IL is believed that the Springs
machine will come here on its
way home, and that 1t will have
a much better story to tell of the
Midland Trail after that trip
than before.
The return will be made early
next week, il is believed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
REV. CRA|GHEAD HERE;
D PREACH TOMORROW

Rev. ]. R. E. Craighead, for the
last lew years pastor of the Carbon
aSle, H., Presbyterian church. and
vAo has been requested by the local
resOyterian pulpit supply committee
% come here for brief trial arrived
.nls morning and will preach both
TAorrow morning and evening at
ne fresbyterian church.
ae' Craighead is an old friend
o. Rev. D. Luther Edwards, the re-
Hllhg pastor both Of them having
oeen together in Oklahoma at one
une' He also has a number of 9TH
Z zeal friends and comes with the
Asaest recommendations
ihe selection Of Rev. Craighead
vas made by the committee from
among a field Of rs and there is not
~! doubt but that il Rev. Craig
r,. Tsaa can be persuaded to give up his
Blnols charge he will be the next
.'esoyterian minister. He expects
.s, " s'ay here until the latter part of
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
Gateway People
Get New School

The residents OF the Gateway sec
tion are going to have new and
uptodate school house to send their
children tc this fall. The school
board at recent meeting voted to
erect one and yesterday four large
wagonloads of lumber left this city
for there, expecting to spend the
night at Whitewater and go the rest
of the way today.
The actual work of construction
will start at once and the building
will he ready for occupancy by the
time school opens in September.
There are at present over 80 pupils
OF school age in the Gateway dis
trict and the small school house that
they have been using for four years
is entirely inadequate for their needs
at present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
To RE-ADVERT|SE
FOR U|NTAH BIDS
U. S. to Send Another Inspector
TO Examine the Conditions
at VernaI.
,ONGRESSMAN

"JNG hESS MAN lA1 LUX lnls
morning wired Benton Canon
~ that the fourth assistant post
master general had promised him to
send another inspector to Vernal and
Watson and examine the conditions
there in reference to the mail con-
tract. Moreover. the congressman
extracted a promise from the Off
cial that a new advertisement for
bids would be made in order to get,
If possible, a lower offer for carrying
the mail.
1t was stated this morning from
the offices of the Uintah that there
was misunderstanding of quotation
published yesterday from w. ID. Hal
pin that the road would be willing to
accept the parcels post contract. In
fact, the company is quite neutral
on the matter OF the mail contract,
having made no effort whatever to
urge the department to accept their
bid on any of the contracts.
The information received from Mr.
Taylor by Mr. Cannon was repeated
to the Vernal Commercial club by the
Chamber of Commerce in a telegram
this morning and in all probability
the parcels post contract, at any rate.
will be closed shortly. To a limited
extent this re-opens the Uintah basin
10 local iobbers, but much of the
fruit stuffs shipped to that section
goes by first class mail
Due to the efforts of Congressman
Taylor, who has accomplished more
in As hours than the entire Utah
delegation in house and senate could
do in three weeks. the situation in
the reservation country will soon be
relieved, if present prospects are to
be considered.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
SOCIABILITY RUNS
URGED BY MCMULLIN
AS BUSINESS BOOST

Automobile sociability runs to
Moab, Collbran, Delta, Montrose, De
Beque and other towns on the West
ern Slope by business men and boost
ers OF Grand Junction are being
urged by Attorney Samuel G. Nc
Mullin. Mr.. McMullin has received
information that the road from
Thompsons to Moab is in excellent
shape. and that the run between the
two towns can be made in short
time The trip from Grand Junction
to Moab can be made in about six
hours. Mr.. McMullin suggests that
the business men of Grand Junction
leave here Saturday noon and
spend Saturday night in Moab meet
ing the people and boosting Grand
Junction as a buying place. retail
and wholesale. Similar runs could
be made to other towns. Mr.. Nc
Mullin also suggests that people from
other towns be invited here and
that they be rendered dinners by the
Chamber OF Commerce.
IL believe that it would mean
much to the business houses of Grand
junction." stated Mr.. McMullin this
morning ut would also mean much
to the towns around here, and in the
meantime would serve 20 tuild up
friendly bond between the various
communities west of the Rockies"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
LAGRANGE WILL
START JERSEY
HERD IN VALLEY

Two pure bred Jersey heifers. val
ued at $3.50 each, were received here
this morning by George La Grange
| from r. b. Swift the noted Jersey
cattle fancier at Libertyville, III.
They were Grated and shipped by ex-
press, the express charges alone
costing $73.
The two heifers, as pretty Jerseys
as ever seen in western Colorado,
will form the nucleus for a fine Jer-
sey herd which Mr. La Grange ex-
rects to start on his Fruitvale ranch
Both are registered thoroughbreds.
Some months ago Mr.. La Grange
purchased pure bred Jersey bull.
His order for the two heifers has
been in for several months. but the
animals did not arrive until today,
due to the great demand for Jersey
stock at the Swift farm in Illinois.
Mr.. La Grange does not intend to
milk his cows for the creamery. 1t
is his intention to raise pure bred
stock for sale to ranchers through
out western Colorado. That he in
tended to establish a Jersey herd
here became noised about a few
months ago. and during the last few
weeks he has received letters from
stockmen in Delta, De Beque and the
Grand valley inquiring about the pur-
chase of good stock.
The ranchers who are milking cows
for the Jensen creamery realize that
the best stock pays the biggest in the
long run. Mr. La Oranges new
venture is one which will mean much
to the valley. 1t is another home
products" step.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
Toner With Hester

Tom Toner, surnamed the Red
head" is now playing with Salt Lake
City, having Joined the Hester club
yesterday.
When Boise dropped from the I'm
ion association, the other clubs par
ticipated in drawing to get the re-
serve players. Toner went to Salt
Lake City and will be a big help to
their crippled pitching staff. Buck
Weaver is now a free agent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
CLOSE COLORADO GATEWAYS
[Bv Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. July 25.-
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. in an order today, permits the
Union Pacific to close the Colorado
gateways for general traffic between
exclusive points of the system in
Oregon and Washington and places
on and east of the Missouri river
The system is required to revise
tariffs to restore rates and privileges
which heretofore existed in the
fruit and and lumber traffic
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
R0fER REELECTED BY
FEDERATION OF MINERS
[Bv Assnri,tnd nros.

,,5sh'e7, Denver, July 25.-The committee
toIsr .n eah'assed the referendum vote
y, n announced to the convention
h. s western Federation of Miners
H Ne,tleetion of President Charles
usr'p5!er o!er and other officers and
Il I-Te.s n OF the executive board.
eos, ~ was decided to make the Butte
les, or srSay nay a special order of busi-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
PROHIBITION ISSUE.
IBy Associated Press. !

Dallas, Tex, July 25.-Whether
statewide prohibition will be voted
on in Texas in the summer of 1915
and whether the next governor will
be a prohibitionist or anti-prohibi-
zionist man are the issues of today's
Democratic state primary election.
The primary is to nominate eight
cen candidate to congress- candidates
for the legislature and for state and
county officers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.

Constantinople, July 25.-As the
khedive of Egypt was leaving the
Grand Visierate this afternoon an
Egyptian attempted to shoot him.
The assailant was promptly shot
down by member of the khedive's
suite.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
IBy Associated Press. l

} London, July 25.-In all
) European capitals today grave
} view is taken of the Austrian
) Servian situation. arising from
) the presentation TO Servia by
) Austria of a virtual ultimatum
; demanding the suppression OF
the Pan-American movement,
) and the punishment of those
concerned In the assassination
) in Bosnia OF the heir to the
Austrian imperial throne.
Diplomatic circles see in the
added possibility OF Russian
interference on behalf of Servia
danger OF general European
war.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
OPENS FIRE ON TREATY
By Associated Press. I

WagbIr 7VlIaItu PreSs.
Depopnls,G1ltston' D. c., July 25.-
tspisra tsi''hs as "a policy OF sur
tide to, .ne administrations atti-
resan,e,,ras ,oSaras Central America Rem
attsotal'e attSatl'e Humphrey Crepubl,canr
Tie psvr g Sne Colombian treaty for
Pansn,a ,%ent n OF 25,OOO,O 900 for the
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
HAYTI CONTROLLING HERSELF
IRy Associated press. ]

Washington. D. c., July 25.-
Reports reaching the state depart
ment early today are. believed to in
dicate that the Haitien government
has gained the upper hand. and that
the revolutionists' failure to over
throw President Zamer has caused
them to realize the futility of further
attempts officials here held out in
the hope that the Haitien government
would be able to restore order with
out American Intervention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
[By Associated Press. ]

Paris, July 25.-According to
semi-official information re-
ceiyed here Austria today
showed an inclination to adopt
a more moderate attitude to-
wards Servia.
An indication of the gravity
with which the Austrian
Servian situation is regarded
here is obtained from the fact
that three per cent rents fell to
IS at the opening OF the Bourse.
French financiers seem to have
abandoned the usual week
end holiday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
.P{REDEs, HUERTA'S AIDE,
STOLE 100000, CHARGE
,r,tgatOn DBcOses Wholesale LOong Of Treasury and Ar
rds sndeed; CaTanza Refuses TO Exempt MuTdeTeTS
f MadeO From Punishment For Their Grimes.
rBy Associated Press.l

usrIco City, July 25.-As a result ,
,bs Investigation ordered by Carb-
.,l mo the finances Of the country
l.-i i'-rg he Huerta regime 1t is re-
--. - tbat a warrant was issued to-
80 s1r he arrest OF Eugene Paredes,
- yll y, treasurer Of the republic.
Parsdes is charged with misappl-
.,,,1r az more than two million
- He is said to now be at
p1srto Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
LBy Associated Press. l

Belgrade. July 25.-The
election OF members OF the
} Servian parliament has been
postponed and members of the
, old parliament have been or
dered to meet in special session
} tomorrow to discuss the situa-
tion between Austria and Servia.
In authoritative circles here
, it was stated that Servia was
ready to grant the Austrian
, demands as far as possible
, without damage to national
} prestige.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
oFNlA A WILL VOTE ON
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
by Associated Press I

ton for CaI,so' Cv,seo' July 25.-Registra-
at nidDiSbat Sbatitornia's primaries closes
that tha Is t,u tonight. Indications are
even largass ,saI estimates will show an
viii be sea record than 1912. There
fsierred Number lumber of initiated and
Of which cbyasIres' wiii probably the chief
ton. "' Tor statewide prohibj.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
Name Was Omitted

The name of Joseph NJ. Sampliner
was unintentionally omitted from
the list published last evening of the
delegates to go to Denver for the
state assembly from Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
IBy Associated Press. ]


London, England, July %.
; A special dispatch from Vienna
; says that the Russian charge
d. affairs who requested OF the
Austrian foreign office a pro-
longation of the time limit for
the Servian reply to the Austrian
} note was informed that it would
not be granted.
On the stock exchange here
decentralization set in at the
opening, owing to the rumor
that Russia had begun to mob
ilize her great army in prepa-
ration for oyentualities. There
, was a slight hardening about
} noon, but the market remained
nervous and excited.
Many rumors are current,
some asserting that Austria
has given Servia further time
to reply to the ultimatum. 9th
ers that she refused the extern
sion and still others that Servia
maintained an attitude OF defi-
ance and was preparing for the
, worst eventualities. States
} men from all countries are MAX
ing endeavors to bring
peaceful solution.
Already part of the Russian
press has taken a defiant atti-
} tude demanding that the gov
} ernment undertake the protec-
tion OF Servia.
) Movo Remya Verma says:
) THE Russian government
clearly recognizes that the Aus
trian ultimatum is particularly
) directed against it and Russia
) is replying not only by words.
) but by requisite actions Servia
) is being subjected to an un-
) lawful attack and will not re-
) main alone"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
MME CA|LlAUX COLLAPSES AS LETTERS ARE READ
Judge Albanel Challenges
Fellow Jurist to a Duel

T AlS 25-iBy n
duel AT trao
TO
OF the
night but the
Alane
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
= Cars of Fruit
Out Last Night

Early fruit is moving out in .
from one to two and three car =
loads every day at the Grand .
} Junction Fruit Growers Assn- =
citation. The shipments of .na =
season so far are as follows: .
Cars .
Total Shipped Previously. .3S =
Last nights shipments. ... =
40 =
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

n. A. Taylor, who was here several
days ago, returned again last eve
ming for a brief visit. His home is
in Thompson, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
rBy Associated Press. ]

Fl Paso. Tex. July 25.-A CON
...,IoB TO export from Chihuahua all
,ttle owned by Luis Terraszas, ST.
n, tonsummated with villa today
,srordlng to announcemtn by j. E.
GARRETT. OF Corpus Christi. Texas.
Al the close Mexican observers
--elicted that this would ultimately
rssult in the release Of Luis Terrazas,
II who was held prisoner by villa
ior nearly a year on account OF al
ssed Huerta sympathies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
= = >>~>>~~~>~~~>>> = = = = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. Davis will return
tomorrow from their vacation out
ing at Echo Lakes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Ollie Bannister and C. r. Ross
have sent down some fine messes of
trout from Piney Lake, where they
have been fishing for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

from several days jaunt through
the southern part of the state. He
is stopping at the La Court while
here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Renzler arriv-
eh early this morning from Milwau-
kee and are stopping at the Oxford
while in this city.