davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
CAMPAIGN To
OPEN DEC.
Whi-iwind Effort 70 RAISE 500, 600
for Y. M. c. A. to be Starred
With Whoop Next Tuesday
Morning-Committees
BIG FEED NEXT MONDAY

Opening with dinner to the
workers anu other inviteu guests
i'm the gym of the Y. NJ. &. A.
Monday evening. December 4,
five-day campaign will .e
launched to raise 100000 or
more to defray the Indebtedness
of the local association and to-
day general campaign commit
tee was appointed by Pres. q. X.
Warner. pursuant to the action
of the mass meeting of citizens
held some weeks ago. Ii is
probable that more than 500,
Will be raised. but this amount
I'd at least will be secured by the
workers. The designation of the
various competing teams has not
yet been decided upon, but the
great clock dial which figured so
prominently in the previous cam
paign will again he utilized to
note the progress of the work.
AT this time the campaign seems
most suspicious" said State Secre-
tary Wade this morning. Grand
Junction is as aggressive and pro-
Sressive as any city in the state and
| have visited all of them. Business
conditions are fully as good here as
in any locality | know and have no
doubt that the campaign will be sue
cessful If the teams cover the
ground
Referring to the present condition
of the association. Mr.. Wade said ::
The deficit which faces the associa-
tion here is not an unusual condi-
ton. 1t was forecasted here and it
has been the rule rather than the ex-
ception elsewhere for most all asso-
Citations have to have a second cam
paign to put the organization on its
feet financially.
81 have every faitL in the present
board of directors. They are men in
whom all can put confidence. In
constructing the building they saw
that value received was secured for
every dollars expenditure. They
originally intended to build. but a
SAC, 900 structure but they were al
Used by the subscribers to the build
ing fund to build larger until the
present magnificent structur, was 81
cured at very costly figure. But
it is worth it.
81 have faith, too, in ou. present
general secretary, Mr.. J. f. Cox. He
has proved a capable official in meet
ing the certain difficulties which
confronted him on his entry into The
office and l am sure he will contIn-
ue to be a capable executive to han
die the affairs of the association.
Like many other associations, mis-
takes have been made here, which
Officers and directors alike, appce-
ciate. Moreover, We are all beneiit-
ting by these errors. IT takes time
for an association to become adjust
ed to the community. Its purposes and
aims and methods are not always un-
dfrstood at first but gradually it is
appreciated and finally 1t becomes a
moving force in the community.
Il look to see the campaign wholly
successful and the future affairs OF
the association conducted along strict
business lines
Appoint Committed.
The general campaign committee
was named this morning and it is as
follows:
Continued on Page Fiye.)
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
BANKER MORSE may
Be PARDONED

Z Associated Press. 6.
:, Washington. Nov 24.-If =
- there is no legal objection, c. u,
:, w. Morse of New York, bank &,
= er. serving 15-year sentence =
:, in the Atlanta penitentiary, will Z,
: removed to a point near Atlanta =.
= within a few days and placed =
: under the observance of physi- z,
= clans to determine whether his =
!, health is such that he should =,
&, be granted a pardon by Presi- =
=, dent Taft. u
6, 6, 8 G, {, {, s. 6, 6, 6 g 3 g 6 8 6, G,
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
THIRD DEGREE
METHODS DECR|EO

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Nov. 24-Third de-
gree methods of the police were
scored by the supreme court in grant
ing new trial to Agostino Borello.
who was convicted of arson. The de-
cision says. the plain confession as
the results of threats and intimida-
tion and mental coercion on the part
of officers, which the law absolutely
refuses to countenance. is not suffi-
cient to convict.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
100 KILLED IN
TWO ACCIDENTS
Storm browns go and Explosion Kills
SO. = rs Injured in Last Men
toned Accident. Fear Many
are Burned to Death.


8 Associated Press. {
:, Vienna. Nov. 24.-The Aus :
:, trian ship Romania was wrecked Z
3 today off Royingo in heavy :
:, storm. 1t is reported that 60 :
= are drowned. :
{, Liverpool. Nov. PIT is re- :
:. ported tnat 33 were killed and :
= rs injured in an explosion of the :
Z, oil cake mill here today. The {
= boiler exploded. setting fire to {
= the mill. 1t is feared some of
2 the employees are caught in the
y flames. :
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
CITIZENS TURN WATER ON
UNION MEN TO STOP
MEETINGS IN ABERDEEN
Associated Press.

aSsOtldltu ITtSs.
Aberdeen, Nov. 24.-Local citizens
are preparing today to give cold re-
ception to the Industrial Workers of
the World, who will arrive to rein
force their comrades who were scat
tered by streams of water when they
tried to hold meeting with speeches
on Main street last night. The work
ers had been told they could hold
meetings on certain streets but they
insisted on holding them in the main
business center.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
OFFICERS TWIST A MEXICAN
OUT OF A HOLE

Twisted cEve with bit barbed
rabbit
at clock miles Fruta exciting
Sheriff Schader with Monte Ramsey automobile
If Steve Nichols Frua participated The Mexican thought
have been the murderer the Delta ncma
shot cold blood his ranch Tuesday thorough
ton of the today failed disclose his connection
though his has finally established
of Delta down ard talked with the dny through
tel prefer Jack Hynes
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
EIGHT JURORS IN
MCNAMARA CASE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Les Angeles. Nov. 24.-F. A. ERODE.
C. S. Bisbee and j. II. Coke were sd
ded to the list of sworn jurors in the
Mcnamara trial today, making eight
sworn jurors in the box. The defense
exercised four premptory chaEenges
refusing talesmen McBurney. olcott
Marshall and Stevens
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
Horahan Visits in GIcnwood.

Charles Horahan of the North
western Life insurance company cane
up from Grand Valley last night.
where ne has been looking over the
Havemeyer project. After calling on
some friends here, Mr.. Horahan will
leave for his home in Grand juno
tion-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
PEARSE "A 8
To OBTAIN 4
an nnr" 2
CHILD
Judge Shackleford Gives Custody OF
Marion Ethel Pearse to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Parks.-Decided
on Law and Evidence.
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE

Instead Of being raised in
palatial English home ut Beech
Croft, pampered by servants,
given an education in convent,
becoming part of English socic-
~, Marion Ethel Pearse will
grace the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ID. Parks of Mesa county,
according to n decision OF Judge
Shackletorh given this morning
in the district court, in which Mr..
and Mrs. Parks were awarded
the custody of the child. The
case. which was of four-days' du-
ration, was one of the most bit
terly fought as well as interest
ing as ever heard in this county.
Many charges of sensational nature
We're made throughout the case, and
Attorney Sternberg. in summing up
for the side of Mr.. Pearse this morn
ing made number of charges. He
stated that he belived that there was
some Interior motive of MIR. and Mrs.
Parks in their application for the
child's custody, and stated that Meth
er Mr. nor Mrs. Parks were educated
and that the cattle ranch where the
child is to be brought up would be
no place to raise a young girl.
He dwelt long time on the ad-
vantages offered by MIR. Pearse, OF
education. refinement. and entrance
into society, of Mr.. Pearse's' love for
the child and of his carrying out the
wishes of .,ne childs real mother in
England TO bring her back. The fact
that Mr.. Pearse had adoption papers
from the chlld's mother in England
made no impression on Judge Shack
leford and he upheld the adoption
papers taken out by Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks in Rio Blanco county in Judge
Shervin's court as legal
Mr.. Pearse's attorneys claimed that
the adoption papers in Rio Blanco
county were void because the court
mad no jurisdiction in the matter
and because the real mother of the
baby was not notified.
That Mr.. ana Mrs. Parks would
give the baby girl Christian train
ing. rear her In the best and mos
healthy of environments. and would
love and care for the girl as il it
was their own flesh and blood daugh-
ter was the plea of Mr.. Parks attor-
neys.
Judge Shackleford, in announcing
his decision. stated that he would
NoISlutl llAt NdSt lloh lut ltSdt
standpoint, and from that of the evil
dence. The various factors of senti-
ment were not included in his decree
Marion Ethel Parks is the daugn-
ter of Ethel Pauline Wysoff of
London. She was adopted there by
mr.. and Mrs Pearse. On the death
of Mrs. Pearse the adoption ceased
from legal standpoint and the
child was taken care of by Mr.. and
RS. Parks, who grew very fond of
the baby, and she very fond of them.
Adoption papers were taken out in
September in Rio Blanco county
court, where Mr. Parks mas mis- home
Mr.. Pearse then asked for writ
of habeas corpus, the petition for
which was heard in TINS case.
Attorneys Fry & Welsh represent
ed Mr.. and Mrs Parks. while Attor-
neys McMullin 70 Sternberg. and E.
l.. Brock represented Mr.. Pearse.
Attorney Sternberg, representing
Mr.. Pearse, after the decision was an
Continued on Page 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

Pueblo is now doing business un-
der the commission form of govern
ment, but the fact that a member of
the Adams family is numbered
among the new appointees need oc-
casion no surprise. Alva B. is on
the city's payroll and helps to keep
up family tradition because there
of-Rifle Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
Returns to Denver.

ID. r. Pierson. who has been rep
resenting the National Cash Regis
ter in this territory, has been trans
ferred to Denver and will give up his
home bert. Mrs. Pierson and chill
dren left this afternoon for her new
home and Mr.. Pierson will join her
later. The successor of Mr.. Pierson
has not vet been announced.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
SINGLE TAKERS AFTER
COLORADO AND OREGON
Associated Press.


Chicago. Nov. 24-Advocates CT
the single tax meet here today to al
vance plans to submit the single tax
reform to trial in two states. Hopes
of single takers centered on Oregon,
Missouri and Colorado, two of which
it is said would put the matter to a
popular vote at the coming elections.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

She said that after she had flied
her suit for divorce, her husband con-
tinued to poster her for money. ask
ing her to get it from the Chicago
millionaire. She said she got $500
from Emil Strauss of Chicago and on
this she and her husband came west.
She said she also gave her husband
part of the $1,000 Strauss had given
her in Europe. She also detailed her
marital life, which is unfit for print
ing.
Mrs. Patterson testified that her
husband beat her after he had found
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

George w. Strain at her house and
on the day of the shooting. after she
had refused to drop the divorce suit
proceedings and sign over the house
to him. he knocked her down and hit
her and that then she shot him.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

B. W. Marsh. a prominent business
man of the Paradox country, is here
today and will attend the meeting of
citizens tonight at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
GETS WATER
TOMORROW. PROBABLY
A Associated Press.

Seattle, Nov. 24.-It is believed
that the water mains will be repair
ed tomorrow and that the normal sup
ply will then be given to the residence
district. which has been cut off since
last Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER


Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 24.-Mrs Jane
Quinn. whose husband was found
shot to death in his bed, was indicted
today for murder. Mrs. Quinn's 9th
er husbands are said to have died un
der suspicious circumstances
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
Clothing Man Here.

Roy R. Hinman. representing the
Society brand clothes. was in the
city today calling on his local agent.
NJ. H. Loeffler
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

Go to Denver.
Misses MCGOWAN, Nellie d. Scott
and Helen Decker left this afternoon
for Denver, where they will attend
the meeting of the Colorado Teach
ers' association.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
MRS. PATTERSON TELLSIURY
OF IMMORAL LIFE
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED =
Denver Nov 24M Gertrude Gibson
murder husband the told of
attack her husband made her Chicago
against the admission of this testimony the grounds
deneratng into serial story fact
of IT, murder lost sight of The objection
Much of Mrs Paterson testimony publication She
said that had nursed her husband
culos until ordered She said
If don't I'll She added that
her to h.rw with razor
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

nal. Deattie's body stiffened and the
strap creaked, with the violence of
the Ihroxysm. The body relaxed as
the current was turned off, and a
minute later he was declared dead
The Virginia newspapers are pro-
hiblted by law from printing the de-
tails of the execution but the affair
has so aroused the state that it is
Thought that many will disregard the
law
Richmond papers appeared with
full accounts and details and it IS
1probstYe thai, the law Will be disre-
garded throughout the state
Continued on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

Peking. Nov. 24.-The .Sreigu
minister's have decided on an increase
of the legation guards. The British
Steamship company have been COM
PEELED to abandon the traffic on the
West river on account of pirf ties. af-
ter several Officers and passengers
had been killed.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
Down from DeBeque.

George W. Bales and wife are here
today frcm DeBeque. Mr.. Bales is
a well known capitalist of that sec
ton and is one of the heavy stock
holders in the Grand Valley National
bank.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

Washington, Nov 24-President
Taft ordered c. w. Morse, banker,
transferred to Fort Mcpherson. the
army hospital. near Atlanta. where
re Will be given medical treatment
and examination.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
Steadily Drilling.

The DeBeque oil well is now down
about 1.600 feet. A short delay was
occasioned the first of the week while
the men spent a few days under
roaming so that the casing could be
let down farther. They are in a heavy
flow of gas and expect to reach the
oil sand within the next few days.
This is the deepest we'll ever sunk in
western Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

Beattie passed fairly peaceful
night. dressed with the usual care
and ate sparingly. He was not ner-
vous and during the reading of the
death warrant maintained his COM
posure. At the close he said, 81 am
ready gentlemen.
Twelve witnesses, "equirad by law.
flied into the execution chamber in
silence AS Beattie was led to the
chair all the lights IN the room were
tuI ned out except che over the chair
and so hooded as to outline the chair
in a blazing radiance. The cleo
trodes were adjusted without and as
the warden raised his hand as sig
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
CHOOSE MEETING
OF DEMOCRATES
Associated Press.

ASSOclated Press.
Mt. Clemens. Mich. Nov. "a
Norman E. Mack, chairman of the
democratic National Committee, an
nounced the place of holding the dem
ocratic national convention to be de-
cided in Washington on January ::
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
REBELS WIN
At HANKOW
Imperial Army on Retreat. Foreign
Ministers Ask for More Guards.
Pirates Drive Steamships
Out of Business.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Nov. 24.-The rev.
olutionists have won victory near
Hankow after two days of fighting
according to cables received here. 1t
Is reported that the imperialists have
retreated to Chi Jar Wan, north of
Eankow.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24
BEATT|E CONFESSES TO WIFE
MURDER IN SECRET BEFORE
HIS DEATH SMILE ON LIPS
YOUNG S0UTHERNER SAID MAKE PUBLIC CONFESS
ION BEFORE HE COULD MEET HIS MAKER-WILI NOW RE
AT PEACE WITH GOD AND MAN LEFT A LETTER
FATHER MAINTAINS INNOCENCE TO THE LAST

Associated
Richmond Va Nov 24-Henry Clay Jr just before his
death IN the electric chair made written confession his
murder of his wife the his spiritual advisors
upon PERMISSION OF his family made public today
DESTROYS OF standing right before God and guilt
charged Much that concerning
tails not true but the awful fact For this
and this the
with God and am able 10 into His presence.
Richmond Va Nov 24-Henry Clay Beattie
IN the state penenay at 1898 minute after the applied
he declared dead He the death
though his spiritual advisor Rev John
in the he smiled his dissent
10 go to your Maker with lie lips sacrlege
guilty speak, said the minister When
he had anything Beate replied u nothing say
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-24

John Wilson is here today from
Palisade.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20

the freaks Of youthful passion are end
less, and it was evident that they loved
each other sincerely.
Reassuringly pressing her hand, i
was startled to find small piece of
paper clutched convulsively within it.
For Arthur" she explained under
her breath. II thought you might find
some way of getting to him. Father
and mother are so prejudiced. They
have never liked him, and now they
believe the very worst They would
lock me up If they knew l was speak
ing to you about him. Mother is very
stern and says that all this nonsense
between Arthur and myself must stop:
that we must never. no matter wheth-
er he is cleared or-or''- Silence, then
a little gasp.
l hardly blamed the mother.
I'll love Arthur. don't think him
guilty. and l would gladly stand by
him If they would let me. I want
him to know this. want him to get
such comfort as he can out Of my be.
lief and my desire to serve him. I
want to sacrifice myself. but l can't,
I can't" she moaned. "You don't
know how mother frightens me. When
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20

fore me, glorious, impassioned, driven
by the fierce onrush Of some mighty
inherent force into violent deeds un-
dreamed of by most women. but when
thus undriven, gentle in manner, ele-
waited in thought, refined as only few
rare characters are refined. and my
heart stood still again with doubt and
could not say: "It is your duty to
save him at all hazards. Brave your
father, brave your mother, brave pub
lie opinion and possibly the wrecking
Of your whole future. but tell the
truth and rid your days of doubt. your
nights Of remorse." could not say
this. So many things might happen to
save Arthur, to save Carmel, to save
the little woman before me. Iswould
trust that future. temporize bit and
give such advice as would relieve US
both from immediate fear without
compromising Arthurs undoubted
rights to Justice.
HsfA
lTe M oo1r1xuED.1 {
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20

she looks at me the words falter on
my tongue and feel as If 1t would
be easier to die than to acknowledge
what is In my heart"
could believe her. Mrs Fulton was
q strong woman. whom many men
shrank from encountering needlessly.
"Yet your mother is your very best
friend" | ventured gently.
Not in this. not in this" she OBJ
jected. II must get word to Arthur
Il must
l saw that she had some deeper rea-
son than appeared for desiring COM
munication with him. | was debating
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
Forced 70 Leave nsne.
lre M oo1r1xum.I

Every year . large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
rscked with coughs. are urged to 60 to
another climate. But this 10 costly
and not always sure. There's . bet
ter way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
me OF lung trouble" wrisss W. r.
Nelson, of Cslsmine, Ark, when I'll
else failed and gained AZ pounds in
weight. Its surely the kind of ell
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, LsGrlppe, Asthma, Croup-all
Throat and Lung troubles. SOC & S1.OO
Trial bottle free at @. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20
CHAPTER XVI.


"r DON'T care a rush what you do
to me. If you don't believe
your own officer who swore he
saw Ranelagh's hands upon my
sisters throat, then this world is all a
jumble and 1t makes very little differ
ence to me whether I'm alive or dead"
When these words Of Arthur Cum
berland were repeated to me I echoed
them in my inmost soul. l. too. cared
very little whether l lived or died.
The grand jury reeled OF its cases
and finally took up ours. To the last I
hoped-sincerely. think-that should
be The man to suffer indictment. But
l hoped in vain. A true bill was
brought against Arthur. and his trial
was set for Jan. 1S.
The first use made of my liberty
was to visit Adelaide's grave. In that
sacred place I could best review my
past and gather strength for the fu-
ture. Tue future! Was it under my
coHtrol? Did Arthur's fate hang upon
my word? l believed so. But had I
strength to speak that word? had
expected to: had seen my duty clear
ly enough before the sitting of the
grand jury. But now that Arthur was
indicted. now that it was an accepted
fact that he would have to stand trial
instead Of myself. ] was conscious of
such recoil from my contemplated ac-
tion that lost all confidence in myself
and my stoical adherence to what l
considered the claims Of justice.
trusted Arthur: distrusted Car
mel. But she had claims to considera-
ton which he lacked. She was a
woman. Her fall would mean inf.
nitely more to her than any disgrace to
him. Even he had seemed to recognize
this. Miserable and half hearted as
his life had been. he had shown him
self man enough not to implicate his
young sister in the crime laid to his
charge. What. then. was that l
should presume to disregard his lead
in the difficult maze in which we we're
both lost? Yet because Of the self re-
straint he manifested he had my SYM
pathy, and I resolved to stand his
friend If saw the case really going
against him. Till then would con-
slider the helpless girl. tongue tied by
her condition and injured enough al
ready by my misplaced love and its
direful consequences.
The only change now allowed my
self was an occasional midnight stroll
up Huested street. This was as near
as dared approach Carmel's windows.
I feared some watchful police spy.
Perhaps feared my own hardly to be
restrained longings.
This was before Carmel left with
her nurse for lakewood. After that
event turned my head no more In
New Ulm review., 1911-09-20

how best to meet
the situation and
set her right as
to my ability to
serve her without
breaking do W n
her spirit too se-
riously W b e u l
felt her feverish
b a nd pressing
her little note
into my unwilling
palm.
Don't read it."
she whispered. in
nocent Of all Of
tense and only
anxious to secure
my good offices.
Its for Arthur.
I've used the thin