davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Catching up With Criminal Slonder

the charter
government al the last election by
p"fis ue progress of the that city
oi harvard much ,bs o; .
thc
business prohty know citz ~
Inc attempt of Tho
KNOW" business men OF this city of the on
taxpayers Who tpo,,
nut effort is being locate the person.
That individual William II. for many year, b,
business house in this
er been assaii Simply as do bup
citizens in onnosc
he charter commission the sub o
charter f
of II city. "
II seems tua in who f,,o
e aei'd FORM Of charter
'cuo Mr. iannter di sIan,ero ar
10y in Ieodo 90
the charter plan n-Inent.
One Camiridge leading the Tt
Sentinel making the -
keepers ana keepers
without honor his whatey
the letter and IL ,e, r,
that he had the privilege
onmis s,ionfo
rahnad
many
npoy am,
well known and
The following he
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

ticular. But. no charge such as Mr..
Dallinger has made should hold
against MIR. Bannister because of the
sNer9is" of his right of opinion upon
Tie question of the change in form
Of our municipal government
Certainly Mr., Dallinger must be
hart pressed TO assail the character
of citizen of another city. simply
because be may disagree with such
individual upon the freak form of
municipal government. which Cam
bridge should most certainly vote
against by a large majority.
The mere statement that. in a
fierce battle for the mayorality of
this city, in the frenzy of a hot pro-
hibition campaign, Mr.. BannistC- un-
der the preferential (pestilehtial
system of voting under which our
| vote is taken, received by far the
highest number of first choice votes.
should be sufficient refutation of
Mr.. Dallinger's charge to satisfy any
fair minded person.
Every municipal advance this city
has taken. is claimed by the COM
mission plan of government adher-
ents. but every citizen knows that
the men who are responsible for such
duN ante uppOStu the CUdTteT com III Is
sion plan of government.
If Mr.. Dallinger has no better cam
naign material than to make false
charges against William II. Bannister
of this city. he has a poor cause for
which to labor. because Mr.. Bannis-
ter enjoys the esteem of every citizen
of Grand Junction, whose esteem is
worth having at all.
Very truly yours.
l. n. BUNTING.
Former Mayor Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
CRESS, COLORADO CITY
"DRY" LEADER, is HERE

G. Clifford Cress, whose address in
this city last year at the Laymen' s
Missionary convention, will be re-
membered by all who heard it, and
who is remembered in Colorado City
as head of the Anti-Saloon club and
was instrumental in putting that
town in the dry" column, arrived
in the city today.
Rev. Cress, who is pastor of the
Baptist church of Colorado City, will
deliver a lecture tonight at the Bap-
tist church on Sunny South Afri-
ca" He spent over a year in Africa
and is familiar with the customs,
languages and conditions of the peo-
pie of tnat continent. His address
here will be under the auspices of
the local Baptist Young Peoples
Union.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
TURKS FOR EMPLOYEES
OF FARGO COMPANY HERE

Ten fat turkeys, ready for the
meat ak, arrived in the Wells Fargo
express office and Thursday morning
will be distributed among the local
employees of that office, as well as
the messengers who make their head
quarters here.
The company has had rule for
many years to present each of its
employees who has worked for six
months or more nice gobbler for
Thanksgiving.
Agent Kyle says the present lot
are of unusual size and beauty and
will make a dandy Thanksgiving
among the Fargo men in this section
of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Grand Junction, colo,

Grand Junction, Colo,
Oct. -, 1871
Editor Cambridge Sentinel.
Cambridge, Mass.
My Dear Sir:
Z have just been handed, what
purports to have been statement
made by Hon. Frederick w Dailin-
ger, which statement was made in
a debate. in which Mr.. Dallinger was
a participant, in relation to Hon.
William II. Bannister of this city.
II is said that Mr.. Dallinger stated
that Mr. Bannister. who was a can
didate for mayor of this city repre-
sented the saloon keepers and dive
keepers, which ruled Grand junction
for years
Words will hardly express the in
diPpation which was experienced by
myself and the hundreds of other
friends of Mr.. Bannister, when they
read the statement of Mr.. Dallinger
William II. Bannister holds n high
position in this community. For
honesty, morality and good citizan-
ship his character will at any Lime
mcasnrC with those who have at
tempted to traduce him, Mr. Daliirs u
nos excepted He enjoys the respect
of every decent citizen in C~aui
JUNCTION and to make the chafEes
which We understand have been made
by Mr | alliuaer. is lie out tf
W lie cloth and are totally Al an
ance With The high character O: VI.
Bannister.
1t is true that Mr.. Bannister op-
posed the commission plan of gov
ernment. which every business man
of Grand Junction will attest has ad-
ded nothing to the welfare or pros
perity of Grand Junction, in any par
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
SLAUGHTER OF FORWARD
PASS ADVOCATED.-MUST
MAKE SCORING EASIER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass. Nov. 2S.-The agi-
tation for changes in the football
rules, to make scoring easy. is gain
ing ground. Walter Camp, the no
ted expert, says that undoubtedly
there should be many changes in the
rules. making the scoring of a touch
down easier. DR., Carl Williams. the
Pennsylvania advisory coach, advises
the return to the old game. He says
the forward pass has proven a farce.
The matter will come up in January
before the football committee.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
CHORUS GIRL SHOOTING
CASE GOES MERRILY ON
Associated Press.

ASooSldieu fltSS.
New York. Nov. 2S.-Attorneys on
both sides in the w. L. ID. Stokes
shooting case began the selection. of
another juror today to take the place
of the indiscreet member who was
dismissed from the jury when the
court heard he had said outside the
jury room that the defendants would
be found guilty while technically
this made a mistrial. the attorneys
agreed to retain the remaining mem
bers of the jury and let the new ju-
ror catch up by reading a transcript
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

The fool joker abroad when
and
which had
it he
hunted harm
kandd the Lord
ally kill thco oke
would II dea ctter off
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Instead of doing harm the general public details
committing murder Murder become
death penalty
readily The
outo of
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Bob Kyle Home.

Robert E. Kyle, agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company here, re-
turned home Sunday from visit of
several weeks in the east. He ap-
pears much his old self in health
and good spirits.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

coud do saudI
other
saying G gain hereby
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

We inn the Steamboat Pilot
Il :
blood
have
the
ing for what the dyearsa
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Butte. Mont, is here today calling
on friends.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

J. w. Dalton and wife and c. c.
Keever are visitors in the city from
Tillanuck. Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Here from Denver.

George l.. Crawford, city engineer,
| returned home Sunday from Denver.
where he has been securing some fit
ting for part of the machinery on the
Hannah creek work.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

of all the evidence. The defendants.
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham, at
tract much attention in court.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

w. T. Battle and wife are here
from Paonia today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Rioady kereign
He
standing all the of Mr. Pearces
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Back from Rifle.

Back from Rifle.
DR.. Elwood Gray returned this
afternoon on No. } from a visit TO
Rifle. where he was engaged in pro-
fessional work this morning and yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Let Fred Mantey show you lap
robe horse blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Murder in
compiled
New York Chicago
much in is
lower London
infamous Il .
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

j. L. Cate of Chicago is here today
calling on local business men.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Down from Palisade.

Mrs. George r. Blaine came down
today from Palisade after pleasant
visit with her mother
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Shafrot
discredted
cinod the
where ~ -
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
Returns Home.

Returns Home.
Samuel N. Wheeler of Wheeler e
Weiser returned this afternoon from
a business trip to Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Mall or Carrier. one month in advance ...........
Mail or Carrier, one year in advance ...........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
BUSINESS MEN HOLD MEETING
AT BOARD OF TRADE.
Elaborate Plans Arranged for the
Coming EVent-speetaeular
Fireworks Display.

Encouraged at the success OF the
hrst safe and sane Fourth Of Julv.
which was held under the auspices OF
the business men OF this civ last
year. the Board OF Trade and Wheel
ing Business Mems association arc ar.
ranging io- another safe and sane"
Fourth this year on much more elab.
crate scale. ~ a meeting held az the
Board OF Trade rooms Yesterday after.
noon by those Interested plans FOR tho
big event wer" discussed and ~.
raug"mcuts 20 eNpoud about -four
times the sum spent last year for
fireworks
Contract Cor Furnishing the fro.
works was awarded 20 fhe Ohio Val
ley Candy company. and there viii be
more than hundred large pieces
fred or. aside from fh- hundreds 81
smaller pieces The fireworks dis
play will b" four times as elaborate as
those last year. Last year thousands
thronEed the wharf. bridges and tho
banks Of the river ON both shores. aud
Fl was Unable 10 provide seats for
One-hfth the number who throngcd fhc
shore 10 Witness the display. This
year tho business men will make an
effort 10 have seats provided for
thousands Of persons. The contract
will be- awarded early. so that all Tho
seats viii ." finished on the mornin-
of rho Fourth
Motor boat and shell races will be
pulled OF during Tho evening. and a
naval parade will also be on the pro
gram. Aside from the mentioned
events. many other attractions Will
he arranged for before the program
Is completed The newspapers will
he asked by tho associations 10 start
a subscription fund 20 defray tho OK
pense. and while all are invited 20 CON
tribute. q is not necessary 10 Contri-
hute any large sum Of money. The
Fourth Is expected 20 ho tho great
est safe and sane" Fourth ever held
in this city.
Following is tho committee That has
charge ~ thc plans for tho l'- event
Secretary Roy Benton Naylor. az the
Board of Trade. Secretary William
SchWcrtfors,r. of the Wheeling Bust
moss Mems association. David Krausc
and Arthur l1ughan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH is
PLANNED FOR WHEELING
ELM GROVE

An elaborate program Is being ar
ranged by the sunday school OF the
stone church for the holding OF the
annual Children's Day services in the
church next sabbath morning. Zach
OF the classes will participate and have
been pract.cing their parts for some
time
Children's Day will be held in the
First Christian church on next sun.
day. when an excellent program will
be rendered
The Sunday school OF the First VI.
r. church Is making arrangements for
observing Chi!dren's Day with a spe-
cial program. II arrangements can DO
completed. the services will be held
next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
CIass Meefinn

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems Adult Bible class OF the Ston"
church was held last evening AZ rho
home Or J. VI. Meek. and was largely
attended. committee composed ~
Prof. z. T. Ehherts. Oliver Criswell
Emerson Henderson and Or W. d
Goisler was appointed TO make ar
engagements for the holding Of a mems
banquet within the next few weeks
4 base ball team was organized and
accepts tho challenge Of the Brother
hood Bible class ~ the Wesley No
mortal church AT Edgwood for a twi.
light game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
Special Prals. servlce-

Special praise services will DO hold
In the Stone church 10 morrow oven
ing AZ O'Clock Tho service will con
sist OF special selections. duets. quar-
tets and choruses At the morning
service Roy. W. T. Allen will take as
hts subject The Elder Brother" Tho
other regular services viii b. hold as
usual The Roys' Excelsior Rand VIII
hold IFS regular monthly meeting At 4
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03

Charles Correll. Of McCurdy's addl-
ton. will leave to-day for Sister=villc
as committee of one FROM tho Henry
Clay Camp. Modern Woodmen of
America. 20 decorate tho grave of
Goorc" Holly. . deceased member.
who is buried a. thar place The
Henry Clay Camp will hold memorial
services over the deceased members
m The stone church cemetery sunday.
Juno y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03

Tho funeral 81 rho late 4 p Nfr.
Eear a prominent citizen az Weet
Alexander. who passed away ~ his
homo in thar town Thursday. Will ho
hold from Tho family residence This
afternoon NJ . O'Clock. iurerweu' 20 no
mad" in Tho West Alexander ceuc.
terry Rev. F-ickland. pastor o. the
'laysville " = church. Will omcia'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
Triadelphia Council.

The Triadelphia council will meet
TN regular monthly session Monday
evening. and but li't'e important bust
nefs Is 20 como mp for disposal Much
routine business VIII be transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-03
For Satisfactory

Concrete Work. Can
THE c. 9. KIMBERLY CO.
Room 40 Schmulbach Building.
Bell Phone 1856 R-Nat Phone iOll-l;
The border vidette., 1911-05-13

Chas. Taylor. brother:in-l la V of Colonel EpaS Randolph. came iup from. the south Thursday morning and continued on to Los Angeles. where he went to consult a throat specialist. Charley spoke in highest terms of the Mexican Intellectos who on Wednesday paid Santa Ana and Llano q visit.
 The rebels have destroyed a number of bridges on the Sonora railway south of Llano, and put the Nogales-Cananea branch completely out of commission near Del Rio. Yesterday Colonel Juan Cabral personally notified the railroad people not to rebuild the bridges. The Cananea train returned to city last evening, as did the Guaymas train from Llano. No trains south or to Cananea this morning. A battle is said to be in progress at the big copper camp today. No details are Obtainable.
 George F. Powell, superinten dent of Fl Tajo mines in Sonora, twenty five miles from POza, ac- -cOmpanied by Dick Gilbert and Charley Fowler, Jr.. arrived in the city last Sunday morning. They are here yet; none of them seem to be in a great hurry to return to the mines where they have lucrative positions await ing them. Last Saturday they learned that q band of twenty two bandits headed by cold blooded murderer who formerly worked at the mine, were on their way to Fl Tajo to hang Messrs. Powell, Gilbert and Fowler, whom the leader claim ed had wronged him. The ban dits were heavily armed with 3O-3O rifles. The Americans only had four pistols in camp with which to defend themselves. They did that which any sane man would do-hit the trial for Poza, afoot, a distance of twen- ty-five miles, over rough coun- try, making it in six hours. Sunday morning the boys arriv- ed in Nogales a little sore, but happy.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
HENRY FULLER DEAD.

Henry Fuller, grandfather of Sheriff H. J. Saxon, died last Monday, May Sth, at the Fuller Ranch north of the city a few miles and was buried Tuesday evening from Marsh'S undertak- ing parlors, interment being in the Nogales cemetery.
 Deceased was 82 years of age at the time of his death. He was a pioneer of Arizona and highly respected by all who knew him.
 The following are left to mourn the passing of the grand gentleman whom they loved dearly: Grandma Fuller, the widow; Wesley Fuller and Mrs. Saxon, son and daughter; Sher- if H. J. Saxon and wife, A. B. Saxon and wife, Mrs. V. A. Smith and daughter, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Munch and son, and Robert Saxon, grand and great grand children.
 Grandpa Fuller will be missed
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
REBS BOUND OVER.

Yesterday in U. $. Commis- sioner Birds court, the ten Ma deristas arrested near Bull Springs, stones throw from the Mexican line, were bound over to the United States grand jury on charge of smuggling nine horses into the United States.
 The accused men admitted they were rebels, but denied they were smugglers. They claimed they did not know they were on the American side of the line.
 On cross examination, the lieut. enant in charge of the detach- ment of American soldiers that went with U. $. Line Rider Harry Smith and Robles, the traitor, who informed on the re- bels, stated that he had inad- vertently overlooked the inter- national line and gone onto Mexican territory without knowing it. He was not arrested for smuggling.
 It is said the rebels played in great luck when Uncle Sam's boys took them in. It was the intention of Roblcs to have the bunch ambushed and shot by Mexican soldiers.
 After the hearing yesterday. Collector of Customs O'keefe escorted Robles to the office of P. Sandoval, presidente of No gales, Sonora.
 Noon & Barry of this city have been engaged by the Maderista junta to represent the rebels who are held in the sum of $3CO each.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
CONDENCED CHILL
 CON CARVE.

J. C. McGec, who some time ago was in charge of THE BORDER VIDETTE mechanical department, was a busineSs wis., itOr in NOgaleS the forpart of the week, from Douglas, Ari- zona, where he now makes his home.
 MT. McGee has become the manufacturer of a new product called Condensed Chili ConCarne. This condensed form of chili is put up in cartoons and is avail able for use in many ways. In each package are directions for Spanish omeletts, Mexican mole, enchiladas and tamales, all Mex ican dishes which are popular at this time.
 It is made of pure food and harmless vegetable seasonings and is perfect seasoning for meats, gravies, hash, stews, rice. macaroni, etc. Each brick is wrapped in paraf1in paper, thus insuring cleanliness and elimin- ating all danger of ptOmaine poisoning.
 MT. McGee says that a fact ory will be started ill Douglas as soon as possible and besides the manufacture of the condensed chili they will put up canned tamales, ground chili, etc.
 We wish Mir. McGee all sorts of good luck with his newly discovered hot stuff proposition, which is ali and more than he claims for it. We have known the gentleman we'll and favora- bly q long time. He is thorough ly honest and reliable, and if he says a thing is so, bet you money on his tip. You'll win.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
FIRST NJ. E.. CHURCH.

OLD FOLKS DAY. Inspiring instrumental music. Charming singing.
 Two subjects on .2Oth century themes. A wide awake, happy crowd.
 Morning, 11;OO subject: Just Over the Hill, or Love That Never Fails"
 Masterful, descriptive, bril- liant, forceful.
 Night, 500 D. m. subject: A Lone Tear, or the Flower Girls. '" Sympathetic, thrilling, dra- matic, realistic.
 Sunday school, 1000 q. m. Efficient teachers.
 We can take care of the crowd. We have got the room. A large well lighted, well aired audit orium.
 You will come to church again if you attend this church once. Let us prove this to you. A home church for strangers.
 Remember the place, stone tabernacle.
 Service every Sunday.
 Residence. West street.
 C. G:9MicHELL. Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Ser vice Commission announces an examination for the position of Inspector at S3:OO per diem in the Customs Service ut Nogales, Arizona.
 Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the secretary of the local board of examiners at either Nogales or Douglas, Arizona, at both of which places the exam inatiou viii be held on June 5, 1911. H. B. Hannah.
 Local Secretary.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
WORD-FROAI KNOX.
Secretary of State Says U. 8.
 Will Not Intervene.

Alexander V. Dye, American Consul at No9ales, Sonora, Mex ico, has received the following letter from Secretary of State Knox:
 American Consul,
 ---~ No9ales. Sonora,
 You are authorized officially to deny through the local press and otherwise, as under in- structions to do so, all foolish stories of intervention; than which nothing could be farther from the intentions of the Gov ernment of the United States, which has the sincerest friend ship for Mexico and the Mexican people to whom it hopes will soon return the blessings of peace, which is not concerned with Mexico's internal political affairs and which demands noth- ing but the respect and pro- tection of American life and property in the neighboring re- public. (Signed) KNOX"
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
THE NEW MINISTER.
Large Crowd Witness Presenta-
 ton at Lyric Theatre.

A large crowd witnessed the presentation of The New Min ister at the Lyric theatre Thurs day evening by local talent. Everybody was well pleased and much credit is do all who in any way assisted in making the affair a success. Besides the cast of characters special mention is due Stage Manager J. B. Bristol, Musical Director McPhersOn, Mrs. w. J. Finley, pianist, and Property Manager J. B. Mix.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
EXTENDING THE HOSPITAL
-ITY OF THE BATH.

When an estimahlc householder of
Greater Boston was suddenly called
upon to extend the hospitality of her
bathtub to a perfectly strange lady
who had dropped in unannounccd it
was not surprising that she should
have suspected her visitor of suicidal
intent. Not even the braggarts who
spend the winter telling other people
of the tonic effects of cold plunge
ever bathe themselves to death. but
the silent, pensive rcccsses of the bath
room are a favorite resort for those
who weary of life and seek to shuttle
off this muddy vesture of decay"
Indeed, not to put too fine point on
the matter, it would seem downright
odd to any of us to have some strange
person come in and proceed to swim
around in the porcelain without so
much as an introduction.
When the visitor in question