davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. eff half of the
present tourist travel to Europe
could be diverted to the west, more
than a quarter of billion of dollars
now spent abroad would annually be
held in circulation in the United
States, according to C. J. Blanchard,
statistican of the United States Re-
clamation service in an address be-
fore the National Irrigation congress
here last night. Mr. Blanchard de-
scribed the great natural scenic at
fractions of the west, declared the
so-called American desert is disap-
pearing and urged Americans to I'M
dertake an inspection trip through
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

TELLS HOW j. 5.
R. s. WORKS
Chief Statistican. Friend of Grand
Valley, Addresses Irrigation Con-
gress in Chicago. = Colorado
Second in Acreage.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-"Too much wa
ter is as much a blight as none"
was the pith of the addresses before
the National Irrigation Congress to-
day by the delegates interested in the
reclamation of swamp land in this
country, which If drained will sup
port 100000 people. Among the
speakers were President Fowler, w.
l.. Park, vice president of the Illinois
Central railroad. and George H. Max
well, director of the Pittsburg Flood
Commission.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
UNCLE SAM TO HELP
LOCATE DYNAMITERS

: Associated Press. s.
= Washington, d. c., Dec. G. 8,
:, Attorney General Wicker {,
!, sham appointed today a special :,
= prosecutor in the inquiry into !,
s the alleged dynamitng conspir- :,
:, acy. He said. 81 am convinced 3
= the investigation will reveal Z,
:, one of the most dastardly con- s.
:, spiracies in the history of the :,
8 country | think the government {,
= owes it to the working people =
Z, as a whole to end this thing" 3
{, {, {, Z, = {, - {, 6, :, {, G, 6, . {, s, &,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
TWONECROESAND
NEGRESS ARE
LYNCHED
Whites in Tennessee Object to the
Colored People Taking up Lands
on Their Property.-This May
Mean an Investigation.

= Associated Press. {
: Memphis, Tenn, Dec. c. !
: Two negroes and a young ne :;
!, gress were burned to death by !
: mob of land tenants who OBJ !.
:, jected to the occupancy by ne :.
:, groes of land near Savannah, I.
= Tenn, according TO reports re- :
:, ceived here today. :
= The negroes were travelling !
: to the gin with a LOAF o seed :.
= cotton, when they weF u Aylaid :
+ and tied to load ~, son. :
:, and a fire built bet Dir !.
= wagon s n
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
ALBANY WELCOMES SPECIAL
OF GOVERNORS OF WEST
Associated Press.

Albany, N. Y. Dec. albany
welcomed the western governors spe-
cial today, the town being specially
decorated in response to proclama-
tion by Mayor McEwen. They were
escorted from the station by troops
of cavalry and welcomed by calls at
the capital and attended a luncheon
and reception at the executive man
sion. Governor Hawley of Idaho
was unable to attend luncheon on
account of severe cold. but his i'll
ness is not considered serious. They
leave for New York tonight.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

Los Angeles, Dec. 6-As the vote
counting progresses it was shown
that the women cast nearly 10000
votes, or more than half. They voted
strongly against the prohibition
amendment which was defeated by
decisive vote. Joseph Scott, who
was a candidate for reelection for
president of the school board and
who was one of the Mcnamara at
torneys. ran 1000 behind TIE rest Of
the odgovernment ticket.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

G.. b. Matthews of Paonia. the
canning king" of that section. has
announced absolutely that he will
build a large factory here next year
without bonus or without being Civ
en- any land. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Matthews already mas his site
purchased for the factory. Local men
are also interested in the Matthews
plan.
Iona Company Interested.
The Iona Canning company, with
ID. B. Quear as manager has an
nounced that they will put in fac
tory here next year, regardless of
how many other plants are in OPP
( Grafton. ThaaIsoraa Cannins faatua (
was an unqualified success this year
and their contracts for next year
will be three times as large as this
year. Fifteen carloads of canned to-
matoes, apples, beans and pumpkins
We're shipped out this year, Just
about one-tenth of the orders.
Canned Goods in Demand.
The demand for Colorado canned
products is growing all over the
country and sure market is as
sured. With the large acreage of
land in this section suitable to rails
ing vegetables for canning and the
great supply of fruit. the success of
the factory is almost assured before
it is even built.
$4,000 in Plants.
1t is estimated that $4,000 or
more will be expended here when the
factories are installed with a steady
yearly source of income to ranchmen
who have not had much of market
for their truck garden products.
Cooperative Plan Suggested.
The Chamber of Commerce has
received notice from an eastern
concern announcing that they plan
TO start their negotiations for CO
operative canning factory in the vi
cinity of Grand Junction next spring.
The matter will be taken up by the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow and
will be given consideration. The
-originators of the scheme have not
fully outlined their plans.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
hyde INJECTED PUS GERMS
IN MISS SWOPE'S ARM
IS CHARGE IN MURDER CASE

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. Or. Ell
mer T. Wyman testified in the Hyde
trial today that the injection given
Margaret Swope by DR.. Hyde coula
not produce the condition that fol-
lowed injection If it had been
simply camphorated oil. The state
alleges II consisted of pus germs
while the defense alleged camphor-
ated oil. Miss Swope testified her
arm was still in bad condition.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
announcement.

At the request of the family.
Walter Walker. Tor n number of
years connected with the Daily
Sentinel, rs city editor, hut now
editor of the Plaindealer at Ouray.
temporarily takes charge of The
Sentinel. During MIR. Walkers
absence from Ouray. MIR. J. J. Me-
Carthy. formerly editor of the
Daily Empire at Montrose, win
have charge of the editorial work
ON the plaindeaier at Ouray.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
HARTMAN
AND THE DRyS
ARE LOSERS
Los Angeles Gives Socialists Terrific
Rap.-McNamara Trial Influence
ed the Election. People are
Satisfied with the Ticket.

s Associated Press. c,
- Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. C. =
{, George Alexander. the good =
. government" candidate" was =
:, leading Job Hartman. the So 8
= cialist. by LOO votes this =
:, morning, when ia out of the 3
8, 317 precincts were counted. !,
= own precinct. &,
6, .,s 8 s,sG g $3.50 s 6 sSg s
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

Two hundred and seventy precincts
give Alexander 81 800 and ii is eX-
pected the remaining AZ precincts
will swell the majority to 1000
Prohibition is beaten by an even
greater majority. Job Hartman in
statement said the showing made
was really tremendous victory fer
the socialists.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

Returns Home.
Miss Chloe Reichmuth. who has
been visiting her sister. Miss Au-
gusta Reichmuth of the local high
school, for the past few weeks, re-
turned this afternoon to her home
in Manitou. Her visit has been a
very pleasant one.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
BUILDING C0LLAPSES AND
TWO KILLED; SIX MISSING

= Associated Press. ;
= indianapolis. Ind. Dec. C. {
!, Two were killed and five or six {
: are missing as the result of the {
s collapse of the concrete build :,
ing in the course of construction {
= here today. 6
!, 6, /, 6, 6, &, 3 $ s. 6 $50 s. 6, 6
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
WHERE IS SENIOR REYES?
MADERO WANTS TO KNOW

Associated Press.
San Antonio. Dec. 6.-Reports that
General Bernardo Reyes, accused of
violating the neutrality laws against
Mexico, had left here were denied to-
day at his home. 1t was stated that
ne was still confined to the house by
Illness. other reports say lie has re-
turned to Mexico by a secret route.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
ST. Nicholas Day.

Today is st. Nicholas Day and is
observed more or less throughout the
Christian world, but especially by
the Greeks. 1t is said of the saint
that he manifested his piotv as an in
FAINT by refusing to receive noYrish-
ment on Fridays except once only,
and that after sunset
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

Pittsburg. Dec. 6. - Two freight
trains ran into each other and were
thrown from the track. Before they
could be Tagged, an express had
dashed into the wreck and went over
a 20-foot embankment The express
carried no passengers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

John II. VAIL. well known civil
engineer from DeBeque. is in the
city today attending to business mat
ters
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
? Associated Press.

6, Associated Press. g
= Pittsburg. Dec. G.-Four &
= were killed and score injur- /
:, ed, some seriously, this morn s
= ing in a wreck of two freights s
:, and an express train on the :
= Pennsylvania line at DEVILS =
8, Bend, near Manor. Pa. I,
s. g g 6, 6, {, g 6, g % :, $ c, 8 g s, 6,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

J. NJ. Waters, clock inspector of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, with headquarters in Denver,
is here today. looking after the To-
cal timepieces.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
, $ g 8 8 6 s $ 8 6 8 8 $ g 8 8 g 6.
WICKERSHAM IS Ill.

, Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Dec. C.
Attorney General Wickersham
; was taken suddenly i'll at the
cabinet meeting today. It is
not thought his conditions is
: serious.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

Los%Angeles. Cal. Dec. Sub
poenas fer the McNamaras to appear
beforet the federal grand jury had
not been issued at noon today. and
Special Prosecutor Lawler says hest
way ofsecurma information from the
prisoners. as some doubt ofsthe com
petencN of the testimonysoff the oon-
fessed murderer. such as james b.
Mcnamara, and some doubt as to'the
best way of bringing the facts known
to John J. Mcnamara to the attention
of the Jury The brothers spent a
gloomy day in their cells. The dis
position of Ortie McManigal has not
yet been determined. By a foregone
conclusion he viii testify to the
grand jury before he is brought to
trial By the state
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
NATIONAL IRON WORKERS ASSN
CHARGED WITH BEING BEHIND
DYNAM|T|NG PLOT BY BURNS
Kr oJ Have fund FIJI This Purpose" Philadelphia Ex
s.Jns Caused "aNdmards- MCMdngaI GOnfesses
+ toaU a. ona Also Failure at Explosion.
100000 DEFENSE FUND IS EXHAUSTED SAYS MORRISON

tee of the American Federation of La
Dor nEt mere on the arrival of Mr.
Gompefs. All phases of the McNa-
mara Ease are being considered.
Frank A. Morrison. secretary of
the federation, said he did not think
much of the 100000 defense fund
was left as $4,000 was paid as a
retainer to barrow. as well as the
regular daily charges in addition to
TIE other expense which has been
very heavy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06
PACKERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

6 Associated Press. &
= Chicago, Dec. 6.-When the Z
= case against the Chicago pack s
:, ers was called in the United Z
s, States district court today, At &
= torney John S. Miller entered a 8
= plea of not guilty in behalf of Z
= each defendant All the de- 6
{, PENDANTS except J. Ogden Ar 3
= mour were present in court. &
:, 9 6 6 3 6 3 g 8 6, {, g g g 8 6, g 6
Chicago. Dec. G. The indicted
packers are j. Ogden Armour. Louis
r. Swift, Edward Il. Swift, Charles
e. Swift, Edward Tilden. Arthu,
Meeker, Edward Morris, Francis a.
Fowler Thomas ]. Connors. Louis II
Heymon. Armour later enLered the
court.
Each prospective juror was asked
if he lived near the stockyards in
order that the jurors might not be Sc
lected. who were prejudiced by the
famous stockyards smell.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 6.-The
Mcnamara ways and means commit
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-06

{, g g $685. $685. 3 8 3
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS ID
 COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE
Additions Are Contemplated Which Will Prove to Be
 Highly Attractive

Important changes and improve ments are planned for the Warren District Country club building at Cor ta, and it Is expected that these will be acted upon at the next meeting of the board of directors. They in clude enIargements and betterments which will do much toward increas- ing the enjoyment which the mem. bers take in that institution. Already the plans and specifications have been drawn and prepared, and they only await the approval of the directors before work is commenced. That ap- proval, it is expected, will be given at the first meeting which the board holds.
 While in Warren yesterday a repre- sentative of the Review was told of the contemplated changes at the country club building, which will give the club a billiard room. a larger and more pleasant dining room, new room for ladies and new quarters for the mems lockers and dressing rooms. It is planned to knock out partitions and remove lockers from the present locker room and make this into a billiard room which will be 20 by 90 feet in dimensions. Here 1t is proposed to install a billiard and a pool table, though at first the pool table alone may be put in. Beyond the billiard room an addition is to be built for the dining room. This would be considerably larger than the present dining room, and would be larger and more cheerful and pleas ant, lighted from three sides. The broad front Yeranda would be con- tinued on down in front of this addi. ton. From the windows of this room there will be an outlook upon the charming scenery that stretches away from the club house in all directions,
 It is proposed to turn the present dining room into a room for ladies thereby giving them more comfort at the club house than is now offered them. Beyond this room, with its entrance from the outside, it is pro posed to build a further addition tc the club house where will be the mems lockers and dressing rooms with accommodations as good or bet ter than the present ones.
 The dining room has been more used by members in the past sum mer and this fall than ever before and 1t is thought it will be still more popular when the improvements arC made. With billiards and pool al hand, members can dine at the clul and pass the evening at the poo tables or in a social game of cards In this way the club will combine with the country club features whict it now possesses, some of the features of A city club wich many of tho members would gladly take adyant age of.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
PEDESTRIAN MATCH
 FOR 4 JUDGESHIP
James Loy of Yavapai Cam paigning Along the
 By-WayS

James Loy, attorney of Yava- pal county, is conducting one of the most novel and strenuous political campaigns ever waged in the county in his efforts to secure the endorsement of voters on the democratic ticket for superior judgek He is hiking over the county, and Saturday arrived from the south, completing his first lap in the long road race, footsore and nearly, all in from his pedal exertions. How ever, he is determined, and left in the afternoon for the north to con tinue his pilgrimage. He is not ad- verse to railroad methods, but draws the line, however, to paying for the hire of a horse and his feed, while trails are available, his physical abil- ity being equal to all requirements
 He says the forefathers visited their constituencies on foot, and there is no occasion in this day and genera ton for any one to put on too much style for the sacred position of a judgeship by entering a demurrer to the old time custom. He started out Saturday from Congress Junction, hoofing 1t to Tubbs Springs, complet- ing that day in the zigzag route of seeing the voter, an even g miles. Sunday he again took to roads and trails and when the sun was setting be bumped into a new gulch that led to nowhere, and he was out of the running for the night, being lost in the Wickenburg range of mountains.
 After crossing the country he fin ally arrived at Rices mining camp, when his rOadometer registered an other 25 miles. Monday he tore of ten miles, Tuesday he waded through I4 miles of sand on the Hassayampa bottom lands, and on Wednesday he left octave and climbed over Yarnell hill to Peoples Valley in a stunt of 25 miles in his visit to every little and big farm. To make a good day of it he passed into Kirkland Valley that night and enjoyed a sleep in a barn.
 From that place to Prescott he fell into the cushion seat of a car of the s. P. P. and F. and landed at the de pot badly worn out physically but buoyant politically. His total mile age on the trip was 166. His itiner. ary after he returns from Seligman, will be through the Verde valley, when he will ricochet over the Black Hills to Mayer, where he will tackle Bradshaw mountain railway to Grown King. From then on he will travel on foot until every camp in the Brad. shaws is visited. Williamson, Big Chi no, and other western valleys are in cluded in his itinerary MT. Loy states that he has seen many voters and before the campaigR is over he will see all of 'em
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
CONCERTS MAY RUN
 THROUGH TIE WINTER
Present Plans Are for Open Air Music While Weather
 Is Pleasant

Vista Park al Warren is the delight of the children living in that char n- ing suburb of Bisbee these fall even ings. Up and down and around is smooth walks they pass and repass on roller skates. langhing. happy crowd that often numbers nifty or more. Roller skating is the vogue in Warren just now, and the park which gives the young folk the oppor- tunity for its enjoyment has become the Mecca of the skaters.
 There are no more beautiful lawns to be found in all Arizona than in this little beauty spot at Warren. They were planted down only last June, but now they are smooth and velyety in their emerald hue. The trees, too, which were also planted ia June, have made great growth in the past three months, and are thrifty, healthy and vigorous in appearance, adding still further to the charm of the ensemble.
 It was learned yesterday that. weather permitting, the open air con- certs will be continued all winter, from the stand in Vista Park. These concerts will be continued at least so long as the weather remains fine, and if this prove to be all winter, they will continue on through that season and on through next summer without interruption. These concerts | are much enjoyed, as is witnessed by the increasing crowds that consti- ute the audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
HAS HEARING
 IN LOWELL COURT
Case Under AdyiSement Until 3 O'clock This
 Afternoon

In the justice court of Lowell yes terday before Judge owen E. Murphy a preliminary hearing was given Ben jamin E. Faust on a charge of grand larceny for having in his possession bronze machinery fittings alleged 10 have been stolen from the Calumet and Arizona company. The defendant was represented by William B. Cleary, and the prosecution by Assistant Dis trict Attorney F. J. Flannigan. At the close of the testimony Justice Murphy took the case under advise ment until o'clock this afternoon.
 At yesterday hearing the prose cution proved that none of the al. legged stolen property was taken from the Copper Queen or the Shattuck cr the Denn companies, and that it was taken from the Calumet and Arizona company, the various pieces of metal being identified by Mir. Mckee Of that company. The fact that Faust had them in his possession was also estab lished. The value was stated to be in excess of $50.
 It appears to be the object of the defense to establish that if any crime was committed that crime was only petit larceny, for Mir. Cleary went in- to the value of the metal piece by piece, and proved that it did not dis appear all at one time, but grad ually. He Is to present certain legal decisions to the court this morning and it was to give him the opportunity for this that the case was taken under advisement by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
uNcoNveNTIoNALTIEs.
tChicagO TrbUne.


 No. I don't want any life insur- ance, but you can go ahead and talk; it makes me forget my toothache." Why, how do you do. Mir lse Trow? l was just going out walking. but you may stay if you like. Good by"
 I've stopped at a good many ho- teis, landlord, and yours is the worst I ever saw"
 If you're only going to stay week with us, Aunt Abigail, think maybe we can stand it"
 MT. Spoonleigh, sis told me to tell you she's not going to come down; you're not the young man she was expecting" Them hands O yourn don't need manicuring. sir: they need laundry in. Please close the door as you go out"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
A PENSION SCHEME.

It is a high and holy cause The fighters battle for, The injuries that they receive Are worse than those of war. And since it Is deadly game And we have lots of cash Pray why not have pension list For football heroes rash? Include within it's benefits Those who a season play, And those who served upon the scrul For but a single day. Pay out four generations down Before the tide you stem, Nor yet omit all pretty girls Who might have married them.
 New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
OFFICE GETTING TECHNIQUE.
National Monthly.)

A certain Missouri boarding school for girls had as a pupil girl named Ellen Holm, from Southampton, England. In one of her letters from home Ellen was told that her father was standing" to use their expres- sion. for some civic position. Hearing that the father of one of her school mates was running for mayor, Ellen sought her out.
 T hear that you father Is standing for office, too," she began with in- terest
 Goodness, girl responded the Missourian. they don't stand in this country-they run.