davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
FIRST DIVISION

The Clan McDonalds. Bronx United and
Donegals We're fined two points each for
using ineligible men and the Hunsarians
were fined four points for the same intrac-
ton in two games.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

This - how we avoid the hooks:
Through the base OF the tire we run
l26 braided wires. These wires make
the base unstretchabe Nothing can
possibly force the tire off until the rim
f1anee is removed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Goodyear No Rim Cut tires
now cost no more than tires
which rim.cutting ruins. Good
year oversize tires cost the Same
as skimpy tires. Last year, when
these patented tires cost 20 per
cent extra, they trebied our sales
in twelve months. This year, at
the regular price, every man
who knows the facts will insist
on Goodyear No.Rim-Cut tires.
Our new Tire Book filled
with money-saving facts - will
be mailed for the asking.
Err COMPANY. AKRON. OHIO
ittes. We Make All Sorts of Rubber fires
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

rho exnort business Of the Metzger Motor
CO.. c.omnanv. Of Detroit Is reported 10 be
lowing rapidly. a quantity Of Everitt cars
having recently been shipped 70 New Zea-
land. Porto Rico, England ana me fhillp'
pine Islands. while negotiations are uhder
wav for representatives IN germany
France Italy. Russia Belgium ana o'her
foreign countries.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

AUTOMOBILES.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
TO ELECT I NEW
DIRECTORS OF
!. N. c. A.
Annual Election of Board Is Held
Early In January-Messrs Simp-
son. Ross, Northrop, Kicks,
Collins, Barney and Lee
Close Terms.

Seven new members of the board
of directors of the Y. NJ. CA. are I'd
be elected early next month to sue
ceed that number of the members of
the directorate whose terms expire.
The men who go out at this term
are: Charles G. Simpson, Charles
f. Ross, V. B. Lee, DR.. p. p. Collins,
V. L. Northorp. William Rieks and F..
e. Barney. although it is expected
that many of these will be elected to
succeed themselves. .,r.s,
The election takes place at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building the second Mon
day in January and the voters will
be the active members Of the asso-
citation. ~
Two members of the board of trhs-
tees will be elected or reelected at
the same time.
The second Thursday In the year
will be the first directors meeting
when the board is reorganized. The
present officers are: DR.. g. r. War
ner. president; E. E. Udlock. vice
president; II. r. vorbeck, treasurer.
1 and v. b ees, secretary. "a I,
Z - - w. .
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
rs. nfId ]. .
TO TAKE Up
ED|TORSH|p
or --as uAUHuIvU2nuu uu2&4
Well Known Republican Representa-
tive Takes Management of Mont
rose Western Empire Starts
Next Week.

Hon. A. C. Newton, the veteran
newsDaperman and member of the
Colorado legislature from Mesa coun-
ty, has been asked by the owner to
assume the editorship and manage
ment of the Daily Empire. the reg
ular Republican paper of Montrose.
Mr.. Newton has agreed to accept
the post temporarily and will leave
Monday for Montrose to take up his
work. He was in Montrose for Sc
veral days this week in conference
about the matter.
The Daily Empire is one of the
brightest and one of the most impoT-
tant daily publications in western
Colorado. The Empire can consider
itself fortunate in securing the SER
vices of Mr.. Newton, even if he can
only be with the paper short time.
He is an able, bright and wide awake
editor; he knows the newspaper bus
mess from top to bottom and then
he will suit the Empire politically
Ito t." for he is faithful. con-
sisten republican in season and out
of season.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
g essessess sseessss
WOODROW WILSON CLUB

8 Grand Junction is to have a &
Z, Woodrow Wilson club. one ofs
9 the first, if not the first, to be {
g organized in western Colorado. s
g A number OF young men, {,
6 members of the democratic par 9
Is ty, here in Grand Junction, are &
9 behind the moveemnt, and it is 9
. expected to secure large and g
8 enthusiastic membership fer the
g club. &
3 Ii was announced today that :
8 on next Tuesday evening at s 3.
g O'Clock at the court house. a {,
s. meeting will be held at which 6
8, time the organization of the club {.
3 is to be perfected. &
8, The sole purpose of the club G
g will be to further and assist the 6
g movement to bring about the
% nomination of the famous gov
8 ernor of New Jersey for the 6
g presidency by the democratic G
g party. 6
3 syS g 6 G. acc e g g g G 9 9 8
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
CHORUS GIRL
!. CASE To JURY
OilO3 ~ SOuI
Girls Confident of Acauittal-Can
Get 20 Years as maximum
Stokes Condition In
proves.
Associated Press.

ASSoNidttu ltSS
New York. N Y, Dec. 15.-The
case of Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad. charged with shooting w. f.
ID. Stokes, will go to the jury today.
District Attorney nucker summed up
for the state today, and the jury
was charged by Judge Marcus. The
girls are sanguine of acquitsal. The
indictment contains three counts, at
tempted murder and first and second
degree assault. The maximum penal
ty in the first is 20 years. Stokes
condition is said to be improving.
ut is not love. it is lust on the
part of Stokes and lucre on the part
of Lillian Graham" Miss Graham
covered her face with her hands and
tears trickled through her fingers.
Rucker did not spare Stokes, alluding
to. him as ''cool, calculating rogue
who has always been strong and was
cautious.
When Rucker began his speech to
the jury Mrs. Stokes had seat near
the judges desk. He urged the jury
not to consider Stokes character and
reminded them they were sworn to
conduct case against two women as
fairly as against mon. Speaking OF
the relations of Stokes and Miss Gra-
ham. hs. said. And they have the
AsEdAecd t9 sslI M q bat leye. -.
~ combination Of Z kitten and Q
Wild cat and asserted that she con-
6qotsd tho whole scheme to get the
,nleney out Of Stokcs: that she wrote
the letters. Mas Graham Ieft whom
mo made the sthkS Attempt It sui
eide They nexer pgpeateA to sAoot
8teEQR@wAsH34Aey 6pugAt oaHs. Ne
- = oetiAg mp . uqa vAeW. yeu 60
y.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
DESERI|Oh 4. !:
CASE TO COME |
Up TOMORROW
Donald Munro Charged By Wife
With Failing To Provide Family
Sustanence To Be Given
Hearing Tomorrow.

Donald Munro, charged with non
support by his wife, Maud Munro. will
be given a trial in County Judge Sui
livan's court tomorrow. Mrs. Mum
ro, in her case, filed Wednesday, by
Deputy District Attorney McClin-
tock, stated that herself and four
children, the oldest 16 years old,
had not been provided for by the pa
ternal head OF the family for over
a year.
The case will be heard before a
jury tomorrow The maximum SEN
tence in the case is a year in jail
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

With large number of members
in attendance and with the annual
election of officers and Il delicious
banquet as the principal features, the
Grand Junction chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons held very busy ses-
sion last evening.
The officers elected and installed
last night are as follows:
D. B. Wright, high priest.
G. A. Olson. king.
John H. Fry, scribe.
Alex Seegmiller, C. of II.
c. S. Desch, p. s.
NJ w. Blakslee, R. A. C.
d. NJ. Armstrong, master of Third
Veil
J. NJ sampliner master of second
c. E Cherrington, master of
First Veil.
c. II. Crawford. secretary.
E. A. Krohn, treasurer,
J.H Falls, sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
alll1 1eeBcy pel p&
0II1)otaf lI mt
Mt. or. EnHls
AIlslsll11las1IA..

lnps s
4k&t VI teal hAsbers2t Coa(f6llsf
- - rea4ld3y AeoTa aA tAe. Re-
patlitnn minority repUft0k thx Aapse
ccNnfttee On interior dspaf<ah1nt az
Denditures today. The repent sid
cOqMAA decency would have demand
ed ~ Investigation to expose these
r4ouhsible for the fabrication OF the
~osck-to-Dick" letters. 1t aiso urg-
e3 m inquiry to locate the guilty.
persons and have punishment meted
ont to others who may imply .false-
hood and dupficity in assailing an Of
ffcial character.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
Six-DlY RIDERS BREAK 3
RECORDS, BUT NO CHANGE
Associa ted Press.

ASSUVIHEBU PTtSS.
New York, Dec. 15.-Ernest. sprint
ing to steal lap in the six-day hi
cycle race here early this morn
ing, resulted in new record for
the first hundred. second hundred
and the third hour. but no change in
position of the teams. Twelve teams
are on the track, the Wiley Calvin
team withdrawing last night The
score this morning at 9 O'Clock was.
Lorenz. Saldow, Halstead. Dorback.
Fogler, Clarke Kramer Moran Pye.
Collins, Demara, Lawrence, Cameron.
Magin. Paymer, Wells. 2015 miles
two laps. Georget, Broccio, Thomas.
Stein, Hill. Bedell, 2015 miles one
lap; Lapisonman Houwaert. 20l5.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
WESTERN GOVERNORS M
MauD Mj1O SpEBle
Associated Pls~-

western, governors train was tsksu
over the. autonohilo speed way coursw
on their arrival today In bright nsw
motor Wrss A. guests or the 9utAsne-
bile naaufscturpss. .TheF. Astsg
kME Asl6e4k hotaA ct 6bac1e efgis6orsG1eS
sFAoFssHhsMaelD ID. A1E3halts s4A1t f1fy;
ther Vice RDeaiAAut .kfiffbSANk A6 ~
ae4fesseS'o which seyefEf x6~GsaslR.
'respoHAed. Tho govetnossA. sp0eiaS
aesves this afternoon for Chicago.
NWhile driving fast on speedway;
tAts eontaining Governors Norris OF.
Montana and Carey of Wyoming eel-.
hded, but the governors were, not
1njured. ~.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
HIVES Can't CONC.

IiUNtN Nilf Z Z UTilVs
Supt c. G. Sargent of the county
schools has received word from VIII
let NJ. Hayes, first assistant secretary
of agriculture of the United States
that he cannot be here for the pro-
posed meeting. to be held here to
discuss rural school problems. Mr.
Hayes stated that he would possibly
be able TO get here next fall. but that
at this time the Importance of agri-
cultural legislation up before congress
would compel him to remain al
Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
HINES RECALLED
IN LOR|MER
SCANDAL
Lorimer Case Takes On Another Fea-.
ture When Millionaire Lumber
man Is Recalled To Tell
About Jackpot.
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. c., Dec 15-Ed-
ward Hines. the millionaire lumber
man, who is said TO have helped put
Lorimer over" was recalled to the
witness stand today Tor further ques-
tioning regarding the alleged meet
ing at the Chicago club, where it is
said he met others to help raise the
alleged sum of 100000 to insure
Lorimer's election.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

Supt. C. G.. Sargent is making
final arrangements for the program
of the Mesa County Teachers associ-
alton meeting, which will open here
on December 20 and run two days.
The meetings will be addressed by
competent speakers, and there will be
a varied assortment of topics of in
terest to his locality
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
CONGRESS- TAKES 4
M-HQDAY M
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 15.-Lit-
tie sign Of life is expected in the
congressional situation until after the
holidays. For the present much Of
what Is being done is perfunctory and
comparatively little interest in the
session is shown in either the house
or senate.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
BRITISH REFUSE PACKERS
BIDS UNTIL SUITS SETTLED
Associated Press.

London, Dec. 1.-THE British
government has decided to exclude
the American packers now being tried
in the United States courts from bid
ding on army contracts until the
suits are settled. 1t is expected that
argentine packers will now get con-
tracts.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
Goes Northwest.

James Woods, formerly in business
here and remembered as candidate for
the office of commissioner of health
and civic beauty, expects to leave
Monday on an extended trip to the
northwest. He will stop for some
time in Salt Lake City and then go
on to Seattle and Portland, finally
stopping in Vancouver, B. c., where
he has brother. He does not in
tend to return before April 1, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
SOLDIERS UNDER ARREST FOR DYNAMITNG FORT
CHAPLAIN INCLUDED IN CTMEh!S-OFFiCE
HAD Been THREATENED BY ANONYMOUS LETTERS

Junction memher battery d
Reilly They
o
Reilly
1t
Charles NJ Hrewer
the took
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
LAND IN MESA COUNTY WORTH
MORE THAN ANY OTHER IN THE
STATE---REMARKAbLE SHOWING
Government Census Report Received by Sentinel Illustrates Gea
Growth Of the County ty.-Ony 8 Per Gent Of
the County in Farms.
FARMS DECREASE % Per CENT IN AVERAGE SzE SAYS REPQR

Farm land in valuable
the county Is in producing farm land The land classified
list with of
United States received today The Sentinel
Durand director of
ty Is next to Mesa county in the value of lands
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
A marriage license was granted
this afternoon to Guy Sheeon and
Miss Esther Snyder. both of Collbran
The groom is 32 and the bride 20.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
Out After Illness.

Today for the first time in over
three weeks, J. c. Plank was able to
be down town. He has been con-
fined to his room, suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
KING GEORGE
MURDERED?
RumOr in London Creates Terri
tiC Excitement No Con-
firnatiOn of News.

: London. Eng, Dec. 15.-Ru- 3
3 NOR that King George had been Z,
s assassinated In Delhi created a g
g tremendous excitement here this 6,
8 morning. The rumor was ap- g
3 parently without foundation, as 8
6, the Associated Press dispatch :.
6 from Delhi, filed at noon, re- q
g ported the king alive and we'll e
G G e g 3 g g e g G e g g e G s g
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
Intexsting Figures In The Report:

Intenesting Figures In The Report:
1Vere are only 8 coiored ranchmen
in Mesa county,
Thepe are 40 1Anehe8 under acres
SIS per cent Increase in value in
10 years
Nine ranches Of a thousand or
more acres.
Average value of land per acre,
tl44.56.
Twenty per cent of state in ranches.
. - aAs.ycsr.ss4yafu =. g, ef land IN ss.te,i
Colorado population grew 1000 per
cent in 40 years. E
Only sne neGfo farm manager In
state. -
Average ~~gs paid on fsrms per
year. t4s7.
PODulA&koD ,.,.... 2o.lD7.
Population In 1900. ...... s.3s7
u. 3 y asi1sia 100 s:s1s.
B 0s11e1 slf - As15A:
8NktvVynlG1 g ~ :. = !. : So = -s.y59
Hpeeexn AoeA, Waite. ae3
Neerp and other noa white 8
Ne. fasa9. classified by sixes
Under 3 acres. -. 49,. -
to 0cres 3o2
10 to 10 acres .... 541t
20 to ~ acres 8SS
so to . Sscres. =. e7e
100 to 174 acFesy 49,. S25
It's to 259 acres. .s.. 10
eco to 499 acres .... 81
500 to 999 acres s. 20
1000 acres and over .... o
Land and Farm Ares, Acres
Approximate land area, 2,024,320
Land in farms. 174,5S4
Land in farms in 1900. 63,01SI
Improved land in farms. 73,5O8
lmpd. land in farms, 1900 34,2O5
Woodland in farms . 1t,019
Other improvd. land. fms 90.057
Per ct. land area in farms Sc
Per Get farm land impvd. 42.1
Average acrs. per farm. 74.1
avg. impvd acrs per farm 31.3
Value of Farm Property.
All farm property $3O,209,33S
All farm proper, 1900. 3,994.122
Per ct. increase. 1900-1910 656.3
Land ........... 25,29O.949 |
Land in 1900 ......... 2,143,9S5
Buildings .......... 2,471,151 |
Buildings in 1900. .. 40S,360 |
implements, Machinery. 567,395 |
etc, 1900. 10000 |
Domestic animals poultry.
Domestic animals, poultry
and bees ..........' / ,S19,S43 |
Domestic animals. etc. in
1900 ............. 1.320,S11t
Per cent value of all property in
Land ......... S3.7
buildings ...-. S2.2
Implements, machinery 10
Domestic animals, poul-
tTN, DeeE ~
Average values:
All property per farm S 12,S66
Land and buildings per
farm ...... ....... 11,S24
Land, per acre ....... 144.S6
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
NITRO PROBE
UNTIL FEBRUARY
BOokkeepers, stenographers and
Clerks of MoNamaras Investi-
gated In Secret Grand
Jury of Uncle Sam.
Associated Press.


Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. i5.-It is
expected that the grand Jury today
Will take up the regular examination
of witnesses of the alleged dynamit-
ing conspiracy. These include clerks,
stenographers and bookkeepers In the
headquarters of the Iron Works un-
ion. where John j. Mcnamara had
his office. IL is believed that they
viii probe until the end of January.
Examination of papers taken from
the Iron Workers office was contin-
ued today. Private detectives had ad-
vised the government authorities that
some letters indicated that men in
various states had written Mcnamara
asking him what the cost of Job
would be. Mcnamara would reply
according to this information that
his ..fee" would be 5000 and expenses.
$50 to be forwarded to him. All
through the confession of AIcManigal
runs statements that he paid after
each LOB" by messenger from Nc
Namara. Investigators are attempt
ing to show that plans were laid for
dynamiting by many others. and that
Mcnamara acted as clearing
house for them. The men who met
McManigal on his tours and pointed
out the jobs to pc done will be ex-
tDQeed accordipE1p the Eational Erec-
tors association fifciels- !
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

Judge J. C. Bulkeley of Fruita was
calling on friends in Grand Junction
today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
GEORGE J. GOULD BUYS A
SCOTCH CASTLE; WILL
RETIRE TT IS SAID.
a ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. f5.-News of
the purchase by George j. Gould
of Castle Menzies. a great estate
in Scotland. has revived the ru-
mors that Gould is about to re-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

Harrison J. Terry and Miss Jean P
Ward are registered at local hote!
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15
Associated Pres.

AH00cIote0 prA0, - :
Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-Ths half
day session Of the grsaA iury to-day
nearly used up the list Of, vttneVsss
sumoued from San Francisco and
Oakland to toll Of tAs activity there
of McNamara and Ais sfyiends. Aiss
Ethsi. GIN. . falaaAone opsfa46s At
the hotel wA1es CciSanasa aNapisk IN
6kAsaI3o1 A.WdsueoItE15 II.
II AslsAtds ks {McafamaFal hala 2
distance conyersatioas with MI HAo
told him where the dynamite HQ3l4
be the most effective. The INQUIRY
IL expected to close next week. ,f
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

Success work To and less effort ahead would
| faure.-George II. Eberhard
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-15

true receipt for happiness and the only CROUCH
make Others happy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
SUNNY SIDE.

Crops are looking fine through
out this locality.
The health of the community is
reported very good.
Charles Bomar returned from
Hickman, KY, last week.
Avery Cain of Camden spent
Sunday with Felix Madrey.
NJ. Cuff and family spent asfew
days fishing on Tennessee River
last week with good success.
Masters Alfred and Marvin Will
liams of 'Cowell's Chapel visited
friends near Oakdale Sunday.
Farmers are rejoicing over the
showers of rain. When the farm
ers can rejoice everybody should
feel satisfied contentment.
AS news is scarce l will ring off !,
wishing The Chronicle success and
it's many readers happy future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
WYLY.

j, G. Hawley WAS in Camden on
business Saturday.
Basil Pettijohn and others were
in Camden Saturday.
E. w. Hawley went to Camden
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Lockhart visited
Mrs. Josie Hicks Saturday.
Il. l.. Lockbart went to Camden
with load of lumber Monday.
Miss Ethel Hicks spent Satur-
day night with Miss Bertha Hicks.
A force of men are employed at
Arthur Bain's saw mill, which is
running regularly.
Clay Rushing and Charles Alsup
think they will get through thresh-
ing wheat next week.
Mrs. Lula Hawley and Miss
Bertha Hicks spent last Saturday
with Mrs. Etfie Hicks.
M. A. Pettijohn and others have
put in good time for the past two
weeks chasing the elusive fox.
E. W. Hawley is trying to devise
way to get the grass out of his
potato crop. He might pull it up.
With good wishes for The Chron-
icle and it's many readers, 1 will
ring off for this time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Thanks Returned.

Dear Mr.. Travis-We, the peo-
pie of New Hope Local of the
Farm ers' Union, wish, through
your valuable paper, to return our
sincere thanks to the many people
who helped to make our Farmers
Union picnic on the Fourth q
great success.
A more sober crowd { something
near 1000, We think) was never
assembled in this part of Gods
vineyard. To the good people of
Henry County, and also to the
speakers, L. M. Rhodes, T.. J.
Brooks, G. w. Brooks and A. w.
Arnold, we must say, many thanks
for your cooperation, help, pres
ence and support in making the
picnic a success.
Over and above all expenses
there were $58.O7. Thelocal voted
to keep $28.07 in the treasury and
to donate $50 to be divided equally
between the three churches, New
Hope, Mount Vinson and Pleasant
Ridge, for benevolent purposes.
Yours respectfully
r. II. CLEMENT,
E. II. DowDY,
@. G. PERKINS,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
BEAVERDAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bivens went
fishingon Cypress Greek Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Dobson spent few
days last week with Mrs. Harvey
Herndon.
We are still having gentle show
ers in this locality, and crops are
doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Surrett
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. M. M. Cuff.
Severalfamilies from here spent
pleasant time fishing on Tennes-
see River last week.
We are glad to learn that the
Governor has committed Philip
Ashby's sentence to life imprison-
ment. We think no one has the
right to take another's life, even
when sanctioned by law. There
are other means of meteing out
punishment to the guilty.
Miss Bessie Dobson reports a
good school at Centreview. She
thinks the people are as good there
as anywhere in our great country.
Some of the people there say that
a compulsory school law would not
affect them, for they expect to send
to school anyway. Would that
everybody were of the same opin-
ion concerning schools.
Several people from Beaverdam
attended church at Cedar Grove
last Sunday and Sunday night
Brother Beasley is an able man,
and will tell you many things you
don't know. Don't take my word
for it, but 60 and learn for your
selves. There were more people
at Cedar Grove Sunday.than at any
previous time. The people are
building a church house at that
place, and everybody seems will
ling to help all they can. Lets do
all we can for the cause of Christ,
and we will love each other better
as the days come and go.
There is beauty in the sunlight,
And the soft blue heavens above;
Oh, the world is full of beauty
When the heart is full of love.
HONEY BEE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
u. D. 6. Program.

The John Watson Morton Chap
ter No. I'LL U. d. G. will meet at
the G. P. Church Thursday, Au-
gust 3, 1911. The program is as
follows:
Song, America" by choir.
Reading, by Miss Norma Lash
lee.
Song, annie Laurie by choir.
Recitation, by Miss Hazel Nc
Auley.
Song, "My Old Kentucky Home
by choir.
All members are requested tobe
present at 3 o'clock p. M.