davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
SAY MANGA
REVACAPTAIN
WAS BRUTAL
Seaman Swear He Had III Boy
crubbed With Lye, Sand
and Soap
COURT HOLDS THE
MASTER IN BAIL

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Captain
Henry c. Townsend, Of the bark Manga
ReYa. which sails between this port
aud San Francisco, was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Shields Thursday on a charge Of as
saulung Seaman John Shea on the
high seas on May 13, 1913.
The tales told the Commissioner Of
Captain ToNnsend's treatment Of his
crew carried one back to the sea
days, when nogging and keelhauling
We're popular pastimes aboard ship
and every captain was an absolute
monarch il he could keep his crew
from mutiny.
Captain Townsend according 10
some of tho witnesses. is known from
here to San Francisco as a master who
has never kept a crew for more than
one trip. on his last attempt to
round the Horn his men mutinied after
leaving Philadelphia.
The mutiny was quelled by the reve-
nnc CUTTER sCnondagas Three Of the mu
tineers were sentenced 60 forty-two
months each on Tuesday by Federal
Judge bradford in Wilmington, Del,
but some action may be taken 10 have
their sentences commuted ON the basis
Of The testimony in the present case,
which deals with the preceding cruise
of the ship from San Francisco TO New
York with an entirely different crew.
According TO the testimony given by
Shea, DANES Thomas Crawford and
other ncmhere of the crew, the trouble
started hfforc The ship had cleared San
Fra0cisco harbof, Shea and q seaman
ralled Dutch Jack didn't like the looks
of fthc captain and wanted TO so back
ntthc shipping commissioners hoat but
aoforaine ID the evidence Dutch Jack
was given 4 elas, OF whiskey that put
hiih a. sltepRnd Silica was urcd from
thf dolnulis sioners boat by ruse and
hesSen na son The iorccastle OF the
AltelN iltvo
r0n that lime on, according to
Ta0f l,cop ihc rold man. kept things
protty hot especially after he dis
covered that Shea didn't know much
about ship. Thereafter. IL IS
charged. tie captain gave Shea in~
structions every day when the star
board. watch was of and usually
beat him when he didn't know his
ropes aud knots. Once, Lcep said,
Townsend broke a club over Shea's
head whcn one OF The lattcr's hands
was so swollen from blood poison
that ne conldnt work we'll
According to the testimony, tho
cabinhoy Harry Wallace. also bore
the brunt of the captains IN humor
Lcep says that Wallace had Spanish
cholera and WAS too IN TO take care
cf hinsclf Captain Townsend, nc
seid. declared that the hoy wa.
simply dirty and had him taken oul
on deck and scrubbed with sand, I've
oap and water until his body wa'
raS and bleeding
l,cop Says that Wallace was Offer
ordered by the captain TO take brea'
out OF the garbage pail and cat Il.
was nothing unusual. said Loep, fo
tho captain TO make the boy kneol Oh
the cabin floor with his hands claspc'
as though I'm prayer. waiting foi
ORDERS n
.CraNfnrd said that the captain wheI
drunk often -ordered the men over tn
side to paint or caullS the ship wheI
II was. moving. az the rate Of seven o
eight miles an hour Then. according
10 Crawford. he would lean over thl
side in q spirit Of deviltry and threatei
10 cut them loose and let them drown
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
Sd. STEPHENS SERVICES

In st. Stephens Lutheran Church,
Tatnall street near Seventh, tomorrow
morning the Rev. Frederic Doerr will
preach on "A Reliable RUDE" Church
officers will be installed at the morning
service. At the 7.3O service Mr.. Docrr
will preach ON tho subject, a Key 20
Righteous Success The special musi-
cal program will be: Come and WOr-
ship the Lord G.. W. Schocbel duetists
Miss Irene Bristow and Oscar W. Stieg.
Ter; Incline Thine Ear Himmel, solo
ist Miss Irene Bristow; 20 Come Let
Us Sing Mason; Joyous Tidings,
Day; Hail the Kingl." Alfred Bcirlcy
soloist. Miss Helen lamann; "Bc JOY
iul in the Lord" Alfred Beirley, solo
ist. George Nickel
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
ArHLErIcs AFTER nAYIs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
! MILFORD, Del. Jan. l7.-John +
Davis. a law student at Richmond Col
lege. and son Of the Rev Thomas C.
Davis, OF Milford. Is TO have try
out with the Philadelphia Athletics
Davis played with the regular Milford
team carly last season. going from
here to Richmond ne finished tho
season with the "Caulk team" Of Mil.
ford Davis is said to be very prom.
IsinE catcher.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
SFAFORD MrN BEFORF TRAPS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFOBD. Del. Jan. 1.-THE Sea-
ford Cunning Club held its second
shoot for fifty blue rocks at their
grounds in Blades, with tho following
scores; Leonard Worthington. As.
William X Morgan. IS: Arthur Hat
field. IS. Ollie Wright, 34 Albert j.
Lank. 32 Nathaniel J. Conoway. Jr..
"a John r. Hcrrant 2S. Elmer Como
way. 25 Frank Sullivan. %: Elmer
James. "a
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
HELD AS ABDUcToR.
Lenni Woman Charged With Taking
Child From Glen Riddle.

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. H.. Mrs. Mary
Prcntss of Lenni was arrested at her
home and lodged in the House OF Deten-
tion in this city, charged with having
abducted Myrtle Pyle, the 3year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Annie Pyle OF Glen
Riddle.
The police say Mrs Prentiss aeknowl
edged She took the childe TO Vera Cruz
Lekigh county. Pa, but said she did 40
with the knowledge and consent OF the
child's parents. This, however. Mrs.
PYLE denies She says when her little
daughter disappeared from home about
Christmas time she suspected that Mrs.
prentiss knew something OF the girls
whereabouts. but as Mrs. Prentiss could
not be found at that time, the search
continued with the aid OF the police.
Mrs prentiss SAYS she will tell her
side OF the story 10 the Alderman.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
ia IN THE RIVER

Ice which has filed the Delaware
River and BAY for several days ha.
caused much damage 10 the buoys. Tn,
lighthouse inspector advised mariners
yesterday that al gas buoys in th,
Delaware River and Bay above Brown
Shoal had been taken up ON account
OF the ice The steamship Paraguay
from Sabine. reports that ON January !;
Ben Davis gas buoy was capsized an'
apparently ont OF the channel 10 th'
eastward. The captain al-o reported tn.
bombay Hook gas buoy capsized and tr
tho southeastward of the station.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17

Rrsdy. .; Kincaide 2; Hanev 1;
Burke. :; NJ. McDonoush. B. Walsh.
J. Foul Fogarty. 4 Burke. 6 NJ.
McDonough. . Referee Maxwell.
IN thc preliminary Rrownson Second
wallopcd Wilson Line fG-l6, the defeat
cd legion failing 10 score single point
in the fiual period Shields. with 10.
and Joe NIcCullouqh. with field coal-
were the stars. As far as Cap" VIII
sons crew was concerned IL was a cloudy
night. no stars being visible in the
freight handlers armament
Evening journal., 1914-01-17

The witness said he saw the captain
beat up the ships carpenter, man
sixty years old. The first and second
mates we're drunk most OF the time
he said.
Captain Townsend was released on
bail for future hearing next Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17

The men OF Marshallton will give 4
supper ia the x. Of p Hall on Satur-
day. January -. 1914 for the beneft
OF the NJ =. Church Ice Cream, cake
and confectionery will also be sold.
First table at o'clock D. m.--Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
Strong
Blood

Or weak blood governs for good or
IN every part Of tho body. The
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
sARSAPARlLLA. For over
third Of century Il has been the
leading blood purifier.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17

Goals from field. West End seconds
Finn. 4: Dowd /: Comegys. :.
Fulton. 5; Glynn 3: Ieficrs.
Fouls-Dowd. l. Referee Della
plainc Timer-Haley Scorer
Currans
Evening journal., 1914-01-17

Goals from lieId-W = McGuiean.
3: Donnelly. g. J. Myers. . w MYERS.
4: Curran. 8: Begley. / Sullivan. /
Fouls-Donnelly. .: McGuigan. /
Begley. >. Referee - Del5 PLANE
Swarthmore. Scorer Dowd. Time
OF halves-20 minutes each.
In the preliminary game Vespes
defeated the West End seconds i'y tho
score of rs TO rs. The lineup
West End ID Tacrc~
Evening journal., 1914-01-17

TAoutands ~ people in an walks Of lie
Aave benefited by this mans advice. He
ellis YOU whai you are capable Of, and
how soH can be successful. he mentions
YOUR friends and enemies. and describes the
good and bad periods in your life.
his Description as 10 past. present and
futofc eYcrtt VIII asionish and hcln you
A9 ne rafis % your name lwrlifen by
yourself our birth date and sex. % guide
hh In hi, work Money not necessary
Mention the name Of this paper and get Il
ival Reading free.
Herr Paul siahmann, an experienced
Asifoiossr. Ct obcr Niewsadern. Germany.
iaNf:
The Horoscope which Professor Rozroy
oorked out for me b quite according 20 the
ruth. Il is o very clever aud conscientious
piece of work. As an Astro'oger myself.
carefully examined his Planetary calcula.
ous and Indications. and proved that his
work IN every detail ,is perfect, and that he
"a Up 70 date IN his Science
BARONESS Bianquet. one Of the most tall
tcted ladies Of Paris. says;
- thanA you for my Complete Life Read
fnT. which is really Of extraordinary accu.
11cy. had already consulted several A..
trologers hut never before have been
answered with much truth. or received
4uch complete satisfaction. With sncero
pleasure ! viii recommend YOU aud make
yqur marvellous science known TO my friends
ard acouainiancee
if you want 10 take advantage OF aha.
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life, simply seud your fun name Address
ine date. month year and place Of youi
biuh fall clcars ~rittcnl state whether
Nr. Mrs. bliss and also copy the ioi
owing verse M your own handwriting.
Your advice is useful.
so thousands say.
! wish success and happiness,
VIII you show me the wayl'
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.fHmrs of YOUR own ruunfr, 20 par post
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RoAFoY. Dept io---0. No. "a Croot
t1.ft De- Heruc. Holland DO not cncios
gins ~ yofr latter Posiaze on letters &.
k-,.4nd hte certr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
WEST END DEFEATS BELMONT.

Before a large and enthusiastic
crowd OF rooters the West End quin-
tet easilv defeated the Belmont BOYS
last night. 37 to 6. The lineup:
Wpqf End Rc1n,orf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
IOWA REPUBLICANS
TURN DOWN THE DRYS
[ sentinel Special Service.


Des Moines, Ia, July 1S.-Prohi-
bition forces at the Republican state
convention this afternoon lost their
battle for the insertion of a plank
favoring the re-submission OF the pro-
hibition question to vote of the
people. The convention did adopt
plank indorsing the present liquor
laws and commencing their enforce
ment.
The "drys" were defeated after
long battle in the resolutions com
mittee. which finally voted unani-
mously against the convention and
the committee report went through
without a hitch. No attempt was
made to revive the question on the
floor Of the convention.
The principal feature of the con-
vention was the nomination of Frank
S. Shaw, of Tama, for state auditor
Shaw was nominated on the third
ballot by vote of 736 1-5 more than
200 above the majority needed to
assure his success. His nomination
was then made unanimous.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
SPUDS BRING
GOOD PRICES

One dollar and seyenty-five cents
hundred is the amount that the
lower valley potato raisers obtained
for the first car of spuds, which was
sent out of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Fruita platform last We'd
nesday
The digging has been going mer-
rily on there all week and prospects
are for a much larger crop than some
looked for. AS long as the lower
valley spud raisers can get $1.75 for
their product they will not have to
yell about hard times.
Grand Valley raisers are favor
ed this year because reports from
other sections indicate that there is
a general light crop over the state
which indicates that high prices will
prevail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Gilpatrick, 80. Both names go on
the primary ballot.
II was hard job to find a candi-
date for sheriff who would accept
the nomination but finally in spite OF
his refusal j. Freeman Cox, was
unanimously chosen. Cox was the
first nominee and when the motion
was about to be put it was announc-
ed that he would not accept Then
Lincoln Antics was named and he
refused and finally in desperation
Cox was unanimously chosen.
Henry Hotties was made the unani-
nous choice for commissioner with
DR.. H. S Day for coroner.
c. s. Jones was unanimous for
clerk and Charles b. Rich had no op-
position for treasurer. T. G. Higgins
of Clifton was the assessor numine
and A. Lee Hampton had a clear
field for superintendent e. l..
Morse was the nominee for surveyor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Fruita Says She
Had Cash Ready

Fruita Indignantly comes back at
the ASSERTION that they refused to
put up a purse for a baseball game
between the Interstate bunch of this
city and their team last Sunday and
claim that IL was the Grand Junction
bunch that backed out.
Manager Mike Fromm of Fruita
states that Fruita will put up any
size purse at any time, the game to
be played on any grounds to prove
just who has the better team and
who is "welching." They claim that
the locals got out of it by scheduling
a game with the local shop team.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

PHONE PERMIT
Mr. Walter Walker,
Editor n9fIy Eavt;,,.I q.

Editor Daily Sentinel:
Dear Sir-Just few words about
the telephone situation here
Whitewater Palisade. Clifton.
Fruita OF Mack business men can
call up Grand Junction and talk at
any time o, k. but YOU can bet If the
Grand Junction man wants to talk
to any OF these places he has a toll
charge to meet, and this poor, power
" stricken phone company must have
$40 a month extra for any kind of
instrument they furnish, except that
highly ornamental p box they use.
Also they have internal gall to tell
you that if You don't want to pay
the extra rent you can buy the in
strument C20O per cent profit. Of
coursel.
II you phone to any house and ask
central for any particular party and
he happens to be sitting right at the
phone 10 cents messenger charge.
o, yes, give them five. ten or TWEEN
" years more grip on the people so
that they can skin us alive | don't
mind the 1Oc nor the 25c extra
charge, but it looks so much like
petty larceny, But maybe it isn't.
maybe it is just the regular method
by which the big Denver bunch gets
its living.
But | want to say to the city coun-
ell of Grand Junction that it is about
/ time to call a halt to that bunch of
hired word and figure iugglers. They
will make you believe that you are
losing money every day and are just
staying in business here because they
want to boost for home products.
Cut out the franchise business. Let
them do business like any other big
firm. The Mesa Flour Mills did not
ask for an exclusive franchise to
make flour. The Currie people did
not want an exclusive franchise on
canning fruit. and as the telephone
company, like all large corporations
/ is fostering and believes in the com
/ petitive system, for heavens sake
leave them open to competition.
Hoping that some of the people OF
/ this over-hoosted city will wake NJ
and give their views on this matter
/ ! am,
/ Respectfully yours,
BART LYNCH.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
No. 3 DERA|LED
NEAR TRESTLE;
NONE ARE HURT
Six Inches intervened From AW-
ful Horror; Was Laden
With EIkS.

, What came within eight =
e inches of being disastrous =
= wreck, accugTed shortly after =
y ten o'clock tnis morning as No. .
= 3, westbound. was nearing a =
= trestle five miles west of Glen =
. wood Springs. =
= The front trucks of the last =
coach left the rails and tore up .
y the ties for a long distance, =
. stopping within six inches of =
. the outside edge of the trestle .
. No. 3 was heavily laden with .
= returning Elks from the big =
= Denver celebration and local .
. people will hear with pleasure =
. that no one was injured. Among .
o the focal people who were on =
. the train were Mr.. and Mrs. y
= M. F.. Fredericks, Mr.. and Mrs. .
D Bert Fairman. Roy Long, Mrs. =
. Steinwltz and Joe Quinn and =
= son. The derailed coach was =
. left standing there. .
. . . . O . . = . . . q a q a 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Weiser Invited

District Attorney Weiser has re-
ceived an invitation to address a
family reunion of the Meyer famil y
in Philadelphia the latter part of
August. The Meyer family was in
corporated several years ago and
Sen. Meyer, who is president of the
association rendered Mr. Weiser the
invitation to make the address.
About $500 members of the family
VIII be present. w. ]. Moyer of this
city is now on his way to attend the
event
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Fortunes Wheel.
ARGUE has for years run a gambling
wheel
You know him; Dan Cupid's his
name
And writer's Of poetry and fiction all
spell
For this villains nefarious game.
AAa everyone comes with the coin of
his heart,
ri ana everyone pays in advance.
'Aolsht the least observation should
prove from the start
mat not one in a score has a
chance;
roy plain are the signs that no play
er may miss.
s.IUIl loneliness, woe and divorce.
bliss i'e' Vi
VIII be his as a matter of course.
w. tne hearts that are lost on that
4, engine Of guile,
AuIe cruel than the torturous
while. oiee III d
anu mat keeps US all coming back
evelyn Marie Stuart in Judge
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Walker Funeral
Held Tomorrow

The funeral of Alexander Walker,
VINO was accidentally killed yester-
day morning at his home, will take
place Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the family residence at S04
Chipeta avenue.
The services will be conducted by
DR.. John j. Lace, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist church
Musical numbers will be rendered by
members of the Methodist choir.
Interment will be made at Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Million Bid Was
Great Film Play

Manager Walker of the Crystal
scored tremendous hit yesterday in
"A Million Bid" On every hand
today has been heard praises for the
splendid photoplay which many pro-
nounce the best of its kind ever
shown in the city.
The film comes in five parts and
is full to the last minute with ex-
citing incidents. The ship wreck
scene is a marvel of dramatic stage
craft.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
First Methodist Church.
Corner Firth and White.
GIL1I. nna4u

j. j. Giblln. Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL.
Sermon by Rev. II. l.. Murray.
Junior League, $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League, Z.
Public worship, p. m; sermon
by Rev. Murrays
Special selections by the choir at
both services.
Prayer and praise service Wednes-
day, s p. m.
We cordially invite you to share
these occasions with us.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Camp Fire Girls

eutert, irsg Ho%oIo Camp Fire Girls were
ibs bo1ed b,alned TO slumber marty NJ
pletoDO nO'LIe P o. Miss Grace sharp in An
sgpne- friday evening. A deiicio,,s
wbicb was served on the lawn after
gamoI tne evening was snant in
were ana music. Members nrasent
dred Misses Misses Faye Miller Mnriai
Sbarn" "1onheim, Hazel Scott ~ Farn r.
tlngham ''n n henderson, Lorena Cot
NontporoG Trace Sharp, with Ina
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Increase In
Fish Permits

There are nearly 200 more fishing
licenses issued from the county
clerks office today than a year ago
at this time. In fact the sales of
permits for anglers is higher than
ever before.
Up TO noon today Clerk Jones had
made up 697 licenses. against 492
year ago today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
College Night Was Great.

The College Night entertainment
at the Methodist church was a splen-
did success in every way. The church
was well filled and intense interest
attended every number. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
program and a pleasant social hour
followed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
IipNiYnl

dpr,eS' ef',al services are being con-
Finn AT tae Second Baptist church
Blart Tgu pn, Grand avenue nightly by
evangelist. me canadian
SpbiecS,' itsS'ning ...s on Sunday, II a. m
! so g1'gt' The Kings PRAYER At
Nusic ~. H. Steadfastness in Faith"
everybody welcome
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May 1S.-Todays prices
on grain were as follows:
July wheat. 1913; September
corn, G6& July oats. 361a
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, July lS.-Today's cattle
receipts, zoo; weak; beeves, S7.7Om
$50; western steers, SG.4OM $50;
stockers, Sj.S0ltS; cows, $500
$40; calves. $7.50m11.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Entertain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N. Wheeler
were hostesses at dinner last eve
ming to Judge Charles N. Cavender,
Judge and Mrs. Walter S. Sullivan
and William Weiser.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Week-iln Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Silmon L. Smith are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Van
demoer of Colorado Springs at
pretty weekend party. A dinner to-
morrow will be a pleasing feature of
the event.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Miss Gladys Wells arrived this
morning from Idaho for several
days visit with local friends. She
is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Wells, who formerly lived here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
PIANO TUNING

patro6i,Iippol Ipoll a residents business bv
H. E Cn tioaters and fakers9
street iouen' tuner, 43s1k Main
7-16-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
MOOSERS G|VEFUS|ON
FATAL BLOW At MEET
Griffith Leads Attack and Assembly Goes on Record Against it.
Commission Government For State, National Suffrage and
National Prohibition Endorsed Mrs. johnson Opposed as
Nominee For Representative; Newton Although Nationally
Republican, Gets Unanimous Designation For Senaorship.

Pedgng themselves against fusion favong national suffrage
national and prohibition the Bull Moose county assembly
nominated full ticket history Cotgan governor
and Griffith for got wordy endorsements and
the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
, 9 G. q p q q q G. ca q q @ ca @ q q
GO TO THE TELEPHONE q

and call up all Grand Junction {
by phoning your want ads to
2 The Daily Sentinel. You will {
3 get results.
2 g g @ q Q @ g @ Q . q @ g g @ {
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Congregational Church.
Ter OF Rood and Sixth.

Corner OF Rood and Sixth.
Sunday school. 9;45 a. m.
Preaching services both morning
and evening conducted by Rev. from
pess.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, pm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

First Church of Christ Scientist.
652 White avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Service at l l a. m: subject:
life
Free reading room at sos Grand
Valley bank building. Open daily,
except Sunday from to p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
COPPER MARKET.

New York City, July 1S.-Copper
was dull
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Trinity English Lutheran Church.
l. o. o. F. hall
r. +. Weiskotten. Pastor.

T. T. W elskOtten, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 n. m.
Divine service, II a. m.
Subject. THE Soul First
Special music for this service by
the choir. Also duet by Prof. and
Mrs. Carl Kiefer.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all services.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York City, July lS.-Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade are as follows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
German Evangelical Lutheran.

Corner Eighth and Rood.
Z Baltzer, pastor, 944 Grand Ave.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
Morning service at 1880 a. m.