davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
VIA DENVER G. RIO GRANDE

Denver and return, June 26 and
%; one fare for the round trip: re-
turning June so; account Shriners'
circus
Fourth of July rates; one fare for
the round trip to all points on the
Denver x Rio Grande in Colorado
and Utah; going July 2, and f.;
returning July 6.
Denver and return, July is and
10; one fare for the round trip: re-
turning July %; account convention
National Dental Association.
$50 to San Francisco. San Diego.
Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle
and return; tickets on sale daily:
return limit October 81
Saturday and Sunday rates to
Glenwood.
Georgetown, Colo. and return: one
fare; August 6 and : returning Au-
gust 10.
Fishing rates to Gunnison. Lake
City, Eagle, Gypsum and Wolcott.
$40 to California and return; July
to and July % to 2S; with final
limit of 80 days.
For further information call at city
office or phone Junction IL
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
CRUSHED BENEATH WHEELS
AT DEPOT DURING NIGHT
Continued from page one.)


granted which would mean an end Of
many years of domestic life. Coupled
I with the grief at having his parents
separate, although he seemed TO SYM
pathize with his father more than
his mother, was his love for a young
Colorado girl and il was with an idea
of providing a home for her tnat he
was beating his way to the far West
10 earn a livelihood and locate as far
as possible from the old home which
he had recently lost.
The letter was from a young lady
in Silverton, Colo, and 1t gave her
telephone address but was signed
simply CLARA" She was evidently a
working girl as she stated in the let
ter that she would not write a long
letter this time as she had been
worked hard that day and was pretty
tired. This was written on the 2fst
of June. Many endearing tpitheths
We're used in the letter and il was
obviously a true case Of love.
Undertaken W. p. Slough this
morning called on the long distance
phone the telephone number given
in the letter and asked for Clara. >"
His party answered the phone and he
then proceeded TO break to her as
gently as possible the news of the
death of the young man. The lady
received the intelligence with convul-
sions of grief and told Mr.. Slough to
by all means hold the body until his
parents in the East could be COM
municated with and Instructions as to
whether or not burial here or ship
ment be made, although, she said
she was almost certain that his East
ern relatives would be sure to request
that the remains be sent to his old
home
A telegram was sent to f. Latus. at
the address given in the letter and It
is expected to hear from him some
time today.
The dead man is of powerful
physique and the only Identification
marks on his body are two tattoo
marks, one a picture of sailor boy
on the right forearm and the other a
human heart on the left forearm. He
was dressed in rough clothes but was
prepared for cold weather in crossing
the range as he had on two complete
suits of underwear He wore a
SLOUGH hat but had on an almost new
pair of shoes. Nothing of value was
found on his person except a cheap
lngersoll watch, which was practical
ly new. 1t is believed that he had
shipped ahead of him suit cases con-
tanning his clothing and personal
property and probably he had pur-
chased the watch to make the trip.
The body Is covered with wounds
and the head was mashed and crush
ed almost into pulp so much so that
nothing of its former semblance re-
manned
Coroner Day has investigated the
case and of course returned a verdict
of accidental death while attempting
to steal a ride The conditions of the
death are so plain as TO not need an
official request
The victim of the accident had been
In he city only a few moments as he
rode in on No. and changed to No
| which left the city a few moments
in advance.
The remains are at the morgue Of
Undertaken Slough.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
SAYS JEFF PUT
KAUFMAN OUT

Much of the general conversation
these days is regarding the great
fist contest to come off at Reno Mon
day In this connection il may be
interesting to know of an event which
transpired in San Francisco when the
preliminaries were being discussed.
The information comes from a good
source, travelling man well known
In this city and who frequently makes
this city his headquarters.
1T is not generally known" said
he today. that the hackers of JEFF
fries overlooked no bets as to the
prowess and condition of their pro-
tege before they got into the game
very deep. AS a matter of fact they
took unusual measures to be sure
that Jeffries would be in condition to
make the fight of his life.
Il know as a matter of fact that
Sam Berger, Farmer Burns and three
or four others of Jeffries hackers
were anxious as TO his condition. and
they deemed it wise to risk a good
sized sum on ascertaining his ability
to put up hard scrap before they
risked big fortunes on his fight with
johnson.
Consequently they made a deal
with big AL Kaufman to fight Jeffries
in private. They gave Kaufman So
GOO cold cash to go after Jeff for all
he was worth regardless of results
Not more than half a dozen men wit
messed the mill and the newspapers
were kept in utter ignorance of the
try-out.
The fight was fierce one while
1t lasted. but big AL Kaufman got
4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Last night The Sentinel reproduced
in the excellent Sentinel cut service.
the picture of Leonard Cole who is
pitching ball for the Chicago Cubs
and is making good in every sense
of the word 1t will be remembered
that he pitched ball in Grand juno
tion with the Bloomer Girls two years
ago. He is tall hungry-looking fell
low with an arm which looked to be
several yards in length and the man
ner in which he tossed the strikes
over the plate was discouraging to
the locals although Grand junction
pulled the larger number of games of
the series. While here he went un-
der the dignified title of King Cole
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
A PECULIAR WRENCH

fof the foot or ankle may produce a
Very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful THAI a break. In all sprains,
Huts. burns and scalds Billiards. Snow
Eminent is the best thing to use. Re-
lieves the pain instantly, reduces
Nsweliing, is a perfect antiseptic and
heals rapidly. Price csc, soc and 81.
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co., five
Stores. Grand Junction, Fruita and
iPalisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

Fred Klutas and Chester Kaup, the
latter brother of Mrs. A. C. Schwen-
kerr of this city. are new arrivals in
the valley from Morrison, ILL.,, where
they are members of the public school
faculty Mr. Kaup will spend the en-
tire summer in the valley but the
former will return to his home after
a visit of a week or ten days in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

The interurban cars will be set up
tonight and tomorrow morning and it
is expected that they will be ready to
run on the track by the eleventh of
the month when they plan on making
a few trial trips.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

For livery rigs. call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
1873. 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

The fly net season is here. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

| airway,
of the \
o make
rk who \
With all
Re. I'd
OF peo
knocked
|ish men
nous.
no stops
|lg teller
|aw your
|etaway.
were so
|ey wore
hus pre-
icing the
most OF
IN on at
ra is not
raj thing
| of self
bnen run
atpins in
han whose
tetic. She
ng line OF
How, goes
and ed ges
|iness. tbs
|ephone IL
i know
last l ha'
7 carigl
Ehbor VIII
rect to US
opposite
| no Salu Il
|se becaus
|f-and !
fond of il
[arving Il
nd wouldr
himself d
kued to D
selfishne
Id scramr
subway a.
|h hours.
the SELL
pointmen'
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
For heavy hauling call on Barton
Terrell, the liverymen.

Buy a Swastika Malleable Range
Tor S45. Crown Furniture Co.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03

Dit n9ite 9eleg 9eGoer Somfrll
Wfarie. Seq finder Ottilie 3Ding
/ aeffenet, bum er Oafter al en-
GRANDDAUGHTER % optaget al i'm BUS
lige @erning. Sum be0er mig tage
9Idos peo Chen al aontfuret, %
9iper Jig til at tale, iGpnt ndtur-
lige, i%tilfnrOigt. SUN bar belt leDet
Jig inO / Somfru Maries NolIe, aau-
ser % tenfer fun i oen.
enOeDig beisger jog oen @nn0.
Der bar belle Sen forretningsmes
iige 2eOelie, en- Man0 meo EN- ooer.
or0entlig 0~ngti9beo. 90 Der er no.
get at taee fat pnn. Oct mplorer
meo @giter, / 9pen er Der 1000
opreote Senee til 5remmeoe, / Om-
eJnen ct GignenOe antal. Get er 10
itor 6orretning for gpen, o9 Ben.
ne SIDE IfoI posies ioaoel JON Sen
religisie % f~ltritneriife.
Der ipilles unoer ooben @irnmel.
Ser bar iaIONl Sne ON Iatten,
iaa set par folot, oa SpiIlet begpn0.
re ON Maor9enen aloffen 9. gnige.
pei bar Ser Satif10er al Sififrere.
fl9ote | Belle % barntt Opertei %
8npper % bpa6 0e futoe fan fat /.
Gen iamleoe Scene beitnar al ipp
enfelte Scerer. Ger laa Sne paa
9alnerne foron SeruioIems gorte.
men ion Colon iteg, imelteoe Ben
bort.
Ser bsres Maiiif o. 0erefter en-
oejlig aoriong. San bier oct fer.
ite Ieoel0e 9iae0e Jig paa oen mel.
leuito &ooe0icene: Gnglen, ser lager
a0am % epo no al 9araoiiet. iii
Sro0s for altlOen bar 6remitiIler.
ne baIOt bIotteoe 2egener, fun be.
ifptteOe al ct Sfin0.
Snn fommer ariiti Snotog / Sc.
rllialem, ct 6opoonumner til 6pis
lloitprrelie Ser er ofret betpoelige
Gunner. ariihls piier iig, Solicit
itprter til ira ale Si0er, ip%ngenoe,
i%ubIenoe, meo Galmer / Senoerne.
6ilifiterne iioOer ganife title, =
fsrit ga Scenen er erot, bIiper ser
a~lininOeItg 9epegelie moo Soften og
3rampen nleo 6s0oerne.
San felgpr Scenen al SEM oe
bans apoitIes 9ip. Serligt Sno.
trpf gsr ct leoenoe 9illeoe al Son
beaige Ha0pere frenritiQet efter &c.
onaroo 0a gincis 6eremte Wdleri.
gnoelig ihrtter ben ferite 5oreitil'
ling al oenne RGffe mprfeli9e Sfue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03
A MASTER OF THE ART OF NEWS
LETTER WRITING.

William L. Curtis, the famous cor
respondent at THE CHICAGO RECORD
HERALD, proably has a more enyiable
position and is read by more men and
women daily than any other newspaper
writer in the United States. He can go
anywhere in the World and write on any
live topic that he chooses, so long as
he interests his hundreds of thousands
! Of readers. He has Travelled several times
around the world and written entertain
ingly about every country under the
sun.
Every day in the year, without vaca-
ton or intermission, Mr.. Curtis has a
two-column letter in THE RECORD
HERALD. The remarkable thing about
these letters is their power to interest
all classes of readers Women read them
with the same enjoyment as men.
Whether the subject be politics, travels,
a new kink in the Monroe doctrine, an
interview with the newest money king
or the personal history of an Egyptian
mummy, the story is always told with
a limpid simplicity and an unfailing
sense Of interest that keeps one reading
to the end. No other correspondent now
living can match the record of Mr.. Cur
tbs as a popular purveyor of timely and
useful information. Whether he writes
from his home in Washington or from
| the wilds of Caucasus, from the gay
pie in Persia, he always has something
fresh and entertaining to tell.
Mr.. Curtis began his newspaper career
in Chicago as a reporter in 1872, speedo-
~ became a managing editor, resigned
to serve as secretary of a government
commission sent to South America, an
fulfilled his duties so brilliantly there
that Secretary James G. Blaine placed
him at the head of the new bureau Of
American republics. He Is almost as wi
dely known on South America and Eu.
rope as in the United States. At the
worlds fair in Chicago he was the exc.
cutiye head of the Latin-Ameriean de.
partment. He Is a member Of almost
every learned society in Washington
and many In Europe.
Nobody outside Of THE RECORD
HERALD office knows under what FLAG
Mr.. Curtis will next be hanging up hi
hat, but everybody knows that. wheth
er 1t be on Patagonia or Kamchatka
he win find something interesting q
write about. Merely to read HE dali,
news-letterz Is a liberal education. VI
does his full share toward making TIL
'icHIcAGo RECORD HERALD the bcs
home newspaper In the West.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03


ger, Or. Meniifr9a opoe ben 10.
Wiai Of Sungebeten0elie, beupeO
IA 4ar gormnel. &un par fg0t /
Sollan0. men fom iom 0reng meO
ime 6or9lOre til 6reoerifsitoo. Or.
@enifnga bar u0gipet Ell bel Gel
Sfriiter ON aDin0eiDg0onme, aOin'
oernes Hanfl90ning o9 iaa uioere
% oar oeslloen bleoen befen0t iom
Spfinoer al 0feniinaa8esiariet.
9166el. Oct friItelige Rpoe. Isl.
glu) 9riiti 9immelfartsoags 81.
termio0og afbolot 0e friiteliee ling
oomsforeninger Der poa @gnen Set
/ 9pbbel Strife. aloffen 2 Itremne.
Be Soft til ale gegne fra, og Sir
fen fDlotes til iioite Blaos. 4Itio fle-
re inofanot Iig. ct gar 0iafonis-
ier fom / SpiOien for en- BEL Sfare
unge 8iger. 0per 20 rirge Bi9er
fom cDflenOe meo oeres Sognepreit
og bans Suitrl BELT obre fra 2ns-
abilo pno Ms. Sto0ig Here 8enfe
6leo boarne in0 / aoret og Iangs
nteo 8angen, Der ale fDlotes. 8fit-
NOT ooer 500 Renneifer bar / Sir
fem.
De mango SoImer, Of 6oilfe TIere
Dar al 8~rltnotoig, bleo iungre meo
2io og arnft af Sen itore 6oriam-
Ting. Dor Sognepr9it, 9oit. Sm-
len, tolte / 8iIiIlttni1g til Sfrift-
oroet Rom. 8,37: YY1en / alt bette
mere emo ieire pi peo boin, JON os
elIfeOe", ON ll1g0ommens Scamp
og oens SER. Sefretnr Gplling
gift no ira SnoIeoningen til Sobon-
Electromagnetic % talte ON lln90om-
mems ldnoe Soealer. Baltor Como
len ira Soptr1p boI0t en- gr9oifen
ooer Sob. 16, PA, Selli9oon-
oens girfnfng / Menneifebiertet og
fremorog mango 9r9f badOe at sc
Ii0ite 9egipenbe0er og af ltngoom-
mems 2ip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03
9nnneriuuunn
Den mite geiettelie. Den ioafal0.

enine", en- Rp6Dggerforening, JON
10 naOnlig ifal ie at tren8e Jig mo
/ RorOilespig, bar ifsIge g9efnnoal~
til Cato opfgbt otte @aaroe me0 Ell
Iamlet areol al beItOeo 700 Seftar
/ Nouoilesoig. 0e opfsbte @uaroe
Iigger ale / 9oOersleo, 4abenraa
oa Bomber @mter. 9esuoen bar BEN
opfsbt oct aoelige @oos gnufenOori
meo ca. 1000 Seftar I Genosborg
4mt.
lloitDf1ingen ltaar M tilbuge, og
Oct er ben iperete Del al Ar6eioet.
gienoommene er nemlig opfs6te til
ioa bsie 8riier, at Selifo6et efter
ole fpnoiee 2an0menos Mening
fun bar 8alget ineaem at ta6e be-
tpoelige GUNNER eaer at boi9tte
9pbpggere, iom unuIigt oil tunne
flare Jig / 2engoen.
Den nprSilesnigife 9r9ltefur-
enins aTbolot Sen u. Moi ct M6oe
/ 4abenraa, bpor oct fieIife 9onii-
itoriums 6orman0, Or. Miiller og
Observation-Disclosures Or. Satan
bar fon1nen til Ste0e. Oct aaben-
raaife 5ortDifningsblao meooeler,
at Oens MeOnrbeioer life fit Son til
at operopre Mgoet, og BET oil oioe,
at 8resiens lloellrffelie par lat iom
9etingelie for Be to nepnte gnl-
beosmGnos 3eltoeelie / 5orbano-
lingen.
Sra ad6enraa t%elegraferes Sen
10. Mai: a8rniteforeningen for
RorONlesoig", Der bolot Ntsoe Der
! 8aar, peOtog en- &eiollltion moo
Zen tpife 6orening"s 9eilutning
Of Z. Mai angoaenoe oen firfeIige
@etjenii1g.
3auiteo. AfSpo @eteram. Isl.
49, 6orleoen ioroeoes Ell al Be
garnle 8eteraner ira 1913 paa Hao-
ifeo a~irfegoarO, nenllig $. .. Sgr-
genien ira aorup. San criticize Tia
i 1857 o9 9@gteffobet oar o~elignet
meO 2 9gtre, lom 6an for Z aar
fioen maatte ie bortreone. 5 fine
nrge Gage 6efle0te Ssrgenien 30
item lom Sognefogeo, if1otll ban
bleo afiat af Magt6operne. Sine
fioite aar benleoeoe ban pos en-
Soigerisn / 5og0erup, bpor BAN
MOO en- goo Hleie paa fine goinle,
Gage. San bar altfo p9ret en- fro.
fat oanff Nano, iom aIorig mig.
taoe lit oanife Sin0elig; iiar ON.
fntteoe ban fit ganle 6n0relan0
nte0 inoerlig @orme.
SBnoer. 6 0anse Sproen rnmot.
GO. T. iii 1. Septenrber pfl 2ano-
poir6iO 5anien, iom goar 2lrrH til
@biI0, itanoie fine 6ieo i goitpp-
ienets Sieneite. Men iaa far San.
len ogiaa gooet / 90 4ar, altiaa i
en- bel WenneifeaIoer. 9anien bar
tioligere oRret / Singleo. San bar
d%e;sneminitlig par0ret % 9ilometer
ON Idsea. Nnar man resaer 300
Gage ON 4aret, 9iDer bet 5000 /:
Gage @arge % ailometer, Zig ],
100000 ailQmeter, altiaa FAR ban ,
DnnSTreett Soroen tiifst 6 @anee, pg :,
ON 10 aar fl1n0e $dttien bune
naaet Maanen, oeriom ban bar +;
gaoet ben Bel. Del er en- lang gei
fam man Del iige, men 9Diet fan oog
tilbagelegge ben iantrne Strpfri1g J
| fire 5emteoele Sefiulo. |
st merfeligt SDperi er bleoen
epouget oisie 9n9e Der | gDen.
30 29rIinge bar nemlig engang | /
9iHter ira 8oitpognen ! Sernbane-
toget itiaalet 8 eleftriFfe 9atterier. |
Get enc gatteri iolgte Be ienere til
en- treble 2qrling bos en- Sernfrpm-
mer for en- Sagtbesie, JON oenne
iijal / Susbonoens 8litif. Op0agel-
fen ifete Deo, at S9rlingerne baDoe !
foranitaltet a~leftriif @elpsning poa |
oeres Iarelie Cg. -
9abenraa. Ssi 4lber. (6l. Iu.)
c- LII ro,,,Ta So~fifS 9or,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03

og oens SER. Sefretpr Splling
gift no ira Sn0Ieoningen til Sobon-
nes-@bangeIiet % talte ON l1n9oom-
mems ianoe SoeaIer. gaitor Come
len fra Soptrltp boI0t en- Br9oifen
ooer Sob. 16, f2-14, Selligoan-
oens 8irfnfna / Mennei febiertet, og
frem0rog mango Srpf baa0e at sc
IiOite 9egipenbe0er og al ltngoom-
mems Gin.
Gis. = Sfnot lin Some. (Snro.)
gn 4rbei0smano I 0ietridgoorf oe6
aiel, Saiper 8onien, ore6te for-
leom i'm Some, ser 6ao0e opret
BAN utro, meo 6 HeooloerIfuo, ser
ale rafnte. De to fsrite foraariageoe
EN- 5on6Igonin9, iom bap0e 0eoen
til 6eIge.
Sauien er feot / iris og par ga.
Der til 8 8ern / en- SLIDER ira 3
gfoaneoer til II gnr; Bot 6apoe en-
Sfo lang oGret paa Spgebuiet, og I
bernie Si0 baooe bans Some pleiet
Omgang meo en- arbeiosmanb SCR.
genien. Gn Morgen, ga Sanien fom
Aiern, bar &onen pes at paffe line
eienoeIe, me0ens asffentsiet laa |
Sfaar paa aeffengulDet.
Sanien Torlegte for 9srnenes
SfplO at berolige bet0e og bringe
hen0e til Sornuft igen, men bun
Dil0e bnpe @srnene meo, og &anien
lflrl0e betale for oeres l1ft0er6olo.
0erpaa gift 9nnien ben paa SO.
naIotsoprferne, bpor ban arbeioeOe,
pdffe6e lit arbej0stsj iommen og
aflepereoe lit a~rbeiOste9n. Sna gift
Fan after biem oe prepeoe en0nu
engang pna at oDertale aonen til
at blipe, men Sn bum oe0bIep Of
itaa paa lit 6orebaoen6e, ifso ban
bettSe ! aniietet meS en- Heooloer
Sum flpgte0e mo / Sopefnmmeret,
men &anien LOB efter benoe og ifeo
enSnti 8 Sfito poa benoe, til BUN
ianf 0eertoe iamnen.
Sdnien bnr aflagt fuI0 Silitaael-
Ie, og bans lOiogn itaofaiteoes i bet
upientlige al bans Suoger % Soi-
gerirt0e.
Steppims. = SrGbt Deo at fable
neS af en- Stise. Gen 81 aar gam'
le 9anomano 5reoerif Saruelien
uiloe ben 10. Wiai berte nogetaorn
paa 2oftG. San falOt neo al Sti-
gen og Jog Jig libel paa Steoet.
Sopitrnp- Gn Sebminsemisiions.
felt blep forleoen Ssnong nfbolot |
Sopitrlrp 3irfe, og 5etligbeoen
baooe iomlet filot GUS. Gsrit talte
Bort. Beterien ira Sfooborg og Der.
nrit gait. Sonneien, iom BAD me.
get Imuift for bore Misiionprer /
oct fierne Snoien og iprlig FOR Dem,
Iom err uogoaeoe ber bienune fra.
Gan bao ogino for Den urrge engel.
tie aonse og aeiier ooer Snoien,
at ban iom Serifer ooer Sroien pil-
be boloe i'm beTf1rmenoe Sonno
ouer pore Iisiionsitatiorer ligeiom
hans Gooer baooe eiort. Reo en-
Salme ihitteoes 6eitliebeoen | air.
fen.
aloffen z fortiattes Soften moo
ct Wenigbeosmsoe I Risiionsbuiet,
hoor Ser bar frnes 1eboro. 5er'f
fnlie Misiionpr anuoien ira als
al Serpffer p0ifor Iouueieu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03
4nnnupsrknlrknrt
meo oanif Sefit.

1.
~ Sfriftiproe (9icfets) aIe f~orifeIIiee.
StsrreIie thX2A. 9rpft paa goot aarton
/ fire auIsrer. gp l1osaoe. 1910
"a @pIbne Bloomington meo Iiseiaa man.
se f~orifeaiee Sfriftipros os Beers. 9rpft |
Cub paa forife1igiaruet aarton. Ster.
reIie 2%X4h 10
IL ~forifeIige glonliterfort meo uopalete
sfriftiprog of Sob. 60. poa 6oriiben.
stsrrele 2AX2A. 10
Canine Sort iom gr. 9 8 os meo iamme
3efit paa 5oriioer, men meo SnImen ellie
SUBS Barn, boao ifaoer big" paa 8a9iioen.
Get 8ers paa bpert Sort. IL
10 ~forffeaise glomIerfort 2AX3h Com.
mer. aefiten er uopnIste Beers Of 1. Sob.
Breu, ale ~forifeaiee. 10
Sonme Sort iom gr. 3 3 og me6 iomme
9efit paa Jorii6en, men neo Salmen .Op
al ben Sins, iom Sub bar eiort1 paa
@agiiben. .12
10 imiffe gIomiterfort buer meo f%orifellig
aefit fra Seu giersprrSifen os mso Sal.
meoers bog paa. StsrreIie 3BX4 Tom.
ner. 10
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1anifb eutb. Fnbl. esuls, Blair srbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03

1slensbors. 7pSsfalb. GIau.)
On al gpeus met fenots aIore 2a'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
For Strengthening
The Narrows.

As a result of the joint action OF
the Chamber of Commerce and the In
land Waterway Association, Senator
Fletcher has introduced the following
amendment to the rivers and harbors
bill:
Improving the narrows in Santa
Rosa sound, Florida, in accordance
with report submitted In House Docu-
ment Numbered 565, sixty-first con-
gress, second session, with view to
strengthening the channel and secur-
ing depth of 6 feet, $4,000"
Senator Fletcher writes that he
sees no real chance of securing any
appropriation this session for the con-
struction work between Mobile and
Pensacola bays, as the engineers re-
port has not been printed, and as the
rivers and 1arbors bill will probably
be finally passed before the engineers
report on the section between Pensa-
cola and Mobile can be put in the
shape OF a house document.
II, however, the senator succeeds in
getting an appropriation for deepen
ing and Strengthening the Narrows in
Santa Rosa sound, he will have &C
complished a long needed improve
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
Presidential Politics
In 1912 and 1916.

In two years we shall again be in
the midst of another presidential cam
paign. Indications are that 1t will be
a disastrous campaign for the repub-
lican party. The growing dissatisfac-
tion with President Taft, his temporiz-
ing policy, and his open alignment
with what President Roosevelt charac-
terized as "malefactors of great
wealth." Is going to make it difficult
for him to secure reelection and cor
respondingly easy for the democratic
party to elect its own candidate.
And right here let us make a predic-
ton: President Taft will be re-nom-
mated by his party and will be de-
feated at the polls. If the democratic
party dominates Harmon or Gaynor,
or some other equally strong candi-
date, he will be elected. Four years
later, in 1916, Theodore Roosevelt will
be nominated by the republican party
and he will be elected.
This may all seem like rash specu-
lation, but there is logic behind each
prediction. In the first place, the re-
publican party cannot afford to turn
Mr.. Taft down for the nomination. If
the party discredits him two years
from now, it faces sure defeat It's
only hope is in standing pat on it's and
his record. True, that chance is slim,
but 1t is still chance. In addition to
all that, the power of his federal
patronage and of Col. Roosevelt's sup.
port (Which the president will of
course have) will practically insure a
denomination.
The democratic party will probably
nominate Harmon or Gaynor or some
other equally strong man, but those
two appear to have the brightest pros
poets now. Unless conditions and
public sentiment both change material.
ly within the next two years, either
Harmon or Gaynor can be easily
elected.
That will mean four years of demo
cratic power. Whether the democracy.
with its contending factions and wide
ly divergent ideas of public policy, can
perfect an organization sufficiently
strong and make a record sufficiently
clear to secure an extension of that
power, remains to be seen. The indi-
cations at least are not very hopeful.
Very well, what then? After the
republican party has heeR defeated
s-- thA srSt time in a generation, who