davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
ONLY TWO EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS TURNED IN

According to City Clerk Holmburg,
only two statements of expense in the
recent municipal campaign have been
turned in. According to the law, all
candidates for offices must file a true
statement of their expense to the city
clerk within 80 days after the cleo
ton. December is the last day to
file these records of expense.
These statements of expense must
show every cent expended for the
election, whether the candidate came
within few votes of being elected.
was elected or was badly defeated.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
SENTINEL GETS new
EQUIPMENT, SETTING
PACE IN JUNCTION

The Daily Sentinel today received
as an addition to one of its battery of
three linotype machines. set of 776
matriXes for setting headletters and
advertisement bodies, being the first
type of this size to be set on ma
chine in western Colorado. The type
is II point and is of the character in
the above headlines.
As is well known. the Sentinel has
the most complete plant between Pue-
bio and Salt Lake and is constantly
adding to it to give the public the
benefit Of the better things in typog-
raphy
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
WILL TRY TO
RUSH FEDERAL
BUILDING FUND
Senator Simon Guggenheim Writes to
President ]. R. Wentworth Of the
Chamber of Commerce.-Will
Try to Get Contract Signed.

In letter to President J. II. Went
worth of the Chamber of Commerce,
Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colo
RADIO states that he will do all in his
power at the coming session of con-
gress, not only to rush the contract
for Grand functions federal building
through at the early sessions of the
congress. but will do everything he
can to secure the additional appro-
priation asked by Congressman Tay-
Tor and by local bodies.
~ will do my best to see that
the funds for the construction of the
building will he made available the
coming year. As soon as the session
of congress opens, l will start plans
to rush the matter through"
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
NEVER DREAMED
Of ANNEXING
CANADA
Speaker Champ Clark Says Report
Was Started to Harm Him Polit-
ically.-"Tariff will be Great
Issue in Next Campaign"
Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 2T.-After nine
weeks lecturing in nineteen states.
Speaker Champ Clark Of the House
of Representatives, returned to Wash
ington today and began his confer
ences with the house leaders. He
said that the tariff revision will be
the great issue in the next campaign.
He also stated that the terrific po-
litical assault on him regarding the
Canadian reciprocity and annexation
was great Misrepresentation for
political effect and that he never had
limited at Canadian annexation, that
he had never dreamed of such a thing
and that he would oppose it to the
utmost.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
OUTLAWS KILL OFFICERS
ESCAPE WHILE CHILDREN
KILLED IN RUNNING FIGHT
. Associated Press.

g Associated Press. 6
8 Redding, Cal. Nov. 27.-In- :
. dian Mike and his son, two out 6
8 law Indians. are being pursued s
g by a possee today for tie muir {.
s. der of two officers, while resist s
= ing arrest yesterday. They are :;
). still at large today. 1t is report {,
- ed that Indian Mikes 10-year- 6
3 old daughter was killed in a {
g running fight with officers and
. the oldest son was shot in the :,
Q mouth.
6 {, 6 8 6, 6, 6 s s, e g g 6 3 8 So
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
C0LORhD0AN MAY LEAD THE
REBELS IN CHINESE WAR

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder. Colo, Nov. 27.-GeneTaI
Homer Lea, whom the Chinese revo-
lutionary committee contemplates
making the military dictator of Chi
ma, according TO the London Dispatch
es today. is native of mis- city.
He is the son Of Alfred e. Lea.
who was county clerk In Boulder
from 1873 TO 1880. The family NOV
ed to Los Angeles in the '9Os. and
there young Lea, who is a hunchback.
became associated with the Chinese.
Later he went to China. where he
gained considerable prominence dur
ing the Boxer uprising as 81 adviser
of the emperor.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
NOREbOOzETKAN
EVER MADE IN
YEAR |O-1l
U, S. Revenue Inspector, Ball, States
that Liquor Production is Grow
ing, as is Use of Opium and
General Vice.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. Accord
ing to the annual report of r. c. Ball,
commissioner of internal revenue, all
records were broken last year for the
production of alcoholic liquors of all
varieties. Smoking of opium is be-
coming widespread and vice is result
ing in this country as the result, ac-
cording to the report
The system of taxing oleomargar-
inc is corrupting grocers into perpet-
rating gross frauds on the butter buy
ing public, he says
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
SAW NO GAME, KiLLEDA
MAN and BOASTS OF DEED

Associated Press.
Fresno, Cal, Nov. 21.-As the re-
suit of the death last night of Aidreas
Alonzo, a rancher living near here,
Raymond 'ireece, 10 years old, was
charged with murder today. The boy
was ont hunting and when he could
get no shots ut game. he remark ed
he would see IL he could Lit n man.
He took deliberate aim at Alonzo,
who was driving witt, his wife, and
fired, fatally wounding the ranch
man. The boy has confessed the kill
ing and is being held in Jail here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
PAYMENT THIS MONTH 81 1880 NOW GOING OUT TO GROWERS
oie 80 1915 ffes 10 10.

With o0 shipped and about waiting ship
nt the Grand Junction Fruit Growers association practically closed
ITS season Tor 1911 Its distribution of shipments have every
ton OF the civilized world and every town and siding the valley
hs furnished It's quota OF fruit to this aggregate total This
piled from straight lot shipments and does include heavy ship
ns that have gone out by is estimated that
would be made if the total shipments through association
were Jumped together These shipments previous year
save the year 1910 when the fruit yield abnomaly large
Today Harry Jones secretary sending
the final November growers ageatng S37
500 So this month exclusive 500 have been dis
6uted to the ochardists Up to November s3744oO paid
out MAKING grand total of paid by the growers
so ar OF SaSo Next month the biggest payment
made when probably Sloc GOO will he TUNED the
The associations and Independent crop Of frt
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
WOUNDED IN ROBBERY
AFTER OPERATION BANDIT
Makes Good HIS ESCAPE

8 Associated Press. -
:, Albuquerque. n. NJ. Nov. %. =
: Juan Sabedrn. convict who :,
. was wounded in a fight with :,
9, Constable Gordon OF Eddy conn -
s ty. has escaped from the hospital =
= at Carlsbad. He had Undergone =.
: an operation fer the wound and :.
:. it was not thought that guard =.
$ was necessary. :.
E = s,1a : : : : = !. : {, 6, :, : 3
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
TARIFF REVISION MAY
COME IN THIS SESSION

Washington. Nov. 27.-Chances of
tariff revision at the coming session
OF congress are excellent. if the mem
bers of congress will content them
selves with separate bills on cotton,
wool and other schedules, according
to Senator Stone of Missouri. who
says insurgents and democrats can
get together on separate bills.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
CALIFORNIA LAWMAKERS
MEET TO BROADEN LAWS

Sacramento, Nov 27.-The Califor-
mia legislature will meet in Il special
session today to consider the enabling
act to broaden the scope OF the rail-
road commission and the legislative
and congressional apportionment as
authorized by the last census. Poll
ticians from all over the state are
gathering in interest OF the various
issues at stake.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
WORLD POLITICS ARE
EXPLAINED BY LORD GRAY

London, Nov. 27-Lord Gray. for
eign secretary for Great Britain, de-
ivered the anXiously awaited-for
speech on the international political
situation in the house of commons to-
day. He declared the statement of
Herr Won Kiderlen Waechter. the
German foreign secretary, was very
incomplete.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
DR.. HYDE MURDER CASE
DRAGS- SLOW PROGRESS

NSSUCIuCtU GTtSS.
Kansas City, Nov. 27.-The cross
examination of Miss Pearl Kellar, the
nurse who attended Colonel Thomas
Swope. in his last illness. was contin-
ued today at the DR.. Clark B. Hyde
murder trial today. Miss Kellar
claims to have administered the pois-
on upon the doctors orders.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

The shipments by this association
as tabulated above does not include
the potatoes shipped this year. Grand
Junction shipped out cars, Fruita
10. Ute l and Durham l and White
water 8 cars of the tubers. One car
of onions was shipped out of the To-
cal station.
The estimates for all the valley rs
shipped through all the associations
and by Independent growers covers
a wide area. The figures US totaled
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
GOES IS MILES AN HOUR
Wins The VANDERBILT RACE

3 Associated Press. 8
: Savannah. G.. Nov Ralph :
= milford won the Vanderbilt cup :
3, race over the Grand Prize track !,
= today, travelling at an average =
> speed OF 10 miles per hour, .
: Z, 6, 8 g 8 8 . &, q 8 g G g s 8 6
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
UNCLE SAM WORRIED
OVER MCNAMARA CASE

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-Dis-
trict Attorney Fredericks admitted
today that the summonnlg to Wash
ington of United States District At
torney Mccormick might be in con-
nection with the Mcnamara case.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
BANKER MORSE IS NOT
IMPROVING VERY MUCH

Atlanta. c.. Nov 27,-The condi-
ton of Charles W. Morse. the New
York banker, who has been removed
to the FIT. Mcpherson army hospital,
remained unchanged today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
TERRIFIC SNOW STORM KILLS
CATTLE IN new MEXICO
; Associated Press.

- Associated Press. s.
= Santa F'e, n. NJ, Nov. 81 Z
= The heaviest snowstorm in years 9
3 continued until noon today. 1t :,
3 is expected that it will result in Z
8 much damage to live stock z
!. G, g g & &, 6, &, s Z, {, Z, . = = g g 8
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
EL|llSSH0RT
Of CASH AND
LOSING
Revolutionists Have Nearly Captured
Marking While Imperialists Win
at Han Yang. = Fighting is
Fierce in All Quarters.
MANCHUS STEAL PUBLIC FUNDS

Shanghai. Nov. 27.-The fierce
fighting was continued today at Nan
king, where the rebels captured the
Tanciment Gate and held all the de-
fonses in that part of the city. They
are now bombarding Pelchiclliao Fort
from both land and water and it is
expected that the whole city will soon
be in their hands.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

by various people who are close to the
fruit situation. vary from 1000 to
$500 cars. This will be from Iona
to Grand Valley
Referring to the seasons shipmen;
from this section, the Grand junction
correspondent of the Denver News in
Yesterdays paper, says:
While the prices received for the
fruit this year We're not as good as
some years in the past, the returns to
tContlnUed on page SKI
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

The following is from Patterson
letter to his mother. describing to her
his treatment at the hands of his
wife:
when you say in your letter: oh,
how | wish she would only act square
ly and leave you entirely and not be
snake in the grass, you said whole
lot. If ever there was Q woman who
was a demon on earth in her home,
and then makes outsiders believe she
was terribly mistreated. it is her
the lies she tells and the purring way
she can purr and work On peoples
feelings sure makes outsiders believe
me a devil, but such is not the case.
She failed to send me that passen-
ger list and 1 called and got one at
the North GesmGn-Lloyd Steamer
company offices on Dearborn street
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
Associated Press.


Denver, Nov. 27.-The trial of
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson, for
the murder of her husband, Charles
A. Patterson, was resumed today with
the defendant showing traces OF ner-
vous collapse. which succeeded the
cessation of the terrific cross-exami-
nation Saturday.
Rose Gard and Ida Kelly, two wo-
men prisoners in the Jail testified
today that they saw a bruise on Mrs.
Patterson's cheek, where the later
said her husband had struck her on
the day OF the killing
Mrs. Nettie White testified that
she witnessed an attack by Patter-
son On his wife in the street and Mrs.
G. A. Jones testified that she heard
quarreling for nine days before the
shooting. in which Patterson threat
ened to kill his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

Picking, Nov PA dispatch re-
ceiyed at the legations here says that
the imperial troops have captured
Han Yang and that the rebels are
fleeing to Tu Chang.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
OVER l,400 CARS SHIPPED
THIS YEAR BY ASSOCIATION

Payments 10 Growers Already Made Aggregate Nearly S5OOOOO
-Groxers Of the Valley Will Get Nearly One Million DOL
lars for Seasons Crop. Delay Caused No Loss,
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

San Francisco. Nov 27.-Fierce
Fighting continued throughout last
night at Hankow. according to cables
received from Shanghai here.
Chinese merchants have been urged
TO forward funds as fast as possible
as it Is said that the fleeing Manchus
have taken all the public monies in
many of the provinces and that the
revolutionists are operating under a
considerable financial handicap.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

Lows Ike dance usually begins with grand march and
ends with "Goodby. ladies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

The equalization board went TO
work this morning. i is not an old
fashioned board. The poor man
will at least have some chance.
There viii be trouble n the Seattle
Electric company or any other big
corporation tries 10 'sslip one over
on the people.
The selection by the city council
of councilmen Erickson. Goddard
and Grifflths has assured that the
people win be- heard There arc
eight members on III. board. II IN
quite certain that County Commie-
sioncr Mckenzie will stand with the
three couneilmen Ia representing
the common people. should the
other four members Commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
ANOTHER FURTH GRAFT

Here's graft It's another Of Jskey Fuhs schemes for
hing the none
child in Seattle who rides Boss Furth
this scheme off
tourists in his steady rakeof
the franchise
ask for his transfer when his
otherwise the eordere the transfer
Of and Every paying
JUST AS LONG AS THAT PERSON IS PAS
SENCER ON THE CAR he is entitled to transfer
when ask for transfer than he
right and just what language doing
But and day line in the
ncke
vored conductors didn't
them ask
It's safe bet that Jake Furt can't look woman child Seattle
nickel
similar THEIR EXTRA NCkELS
AND THEM JUST SO LONG AS SEATTLE
STANDS FOR JAKE FURTEL
Strangers and however the parcu victim. Of h:
grating anything
Jake F Seattle people and visitors Sc
be
HOW ST AND FOR JAKE FURI1 ANYHOW?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
MAN KILLS
MARRIED
WOMAN

(Uy Tailed ff<~s t<asr4 Wteet
sAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1.-tls
Illicit love spurred. George Fersyth,
"a. shot Mrs. Catherine Decker. IS,
through the head AZ her homo here
today. and then. turning the gun
upon himself. sent . bullet through
HE own brain. hs fell dead over
the body Of HE wounded victim.
Fred necker. husband Of the In
jursd wosAan. who had left the cou-
pie but a few seconds before the
shooting. returned Al the sound Of
the shots. He quickly summoned
a physician. who pronounced For
syth beyond aid The woman was
rushed to the central emergency
hospital and an operation perform.
ed. The bullet passed through the
head. entering At the right side OF
the face and passing out through
the lefs cheek. Little hope is held
ont for her recovery.
According to Decker. who had
been estranged from his wife for
several months. he visited her last
night In an effort 10 effect a re
Cancellation. While AT the house.
their mutual friend. Forsyth. called
He was partly intoxicated and had
a revolver IN his right coat pocket.
Forsyth wanted me 40 go away
with him. said Mrs. r<cker NJ the
hoxrttnf ~ afwnye rrf,t4s.d I
guess that why he shot me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Editor star rendered the Seattle
association
publicity norms hst q, all times your company
uold~n Poach all ihc publicity to
VIII
In addition giving publicity through
for the
publicity
Potlateh Seattle
widc and consequence
all behalf Carnival assocaton
sincerely thank
future win sive the Seattle Carnival asso
organs
" SEATTLE CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION.
j. DOUGLAS. President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

The vendetta OF the Hot Tamale
clan is seethiHg something fierce
today.
Mummod Kahn and Tatiah Shah
are afraid that somebody IL going to
stick horrid long knife into their
innards and they have asked the
police 10 cut IL out before they are.
Kahn and Shah have a Hot
Tamale business at 754 18th av. s.
They tell the police that they have
an enemy who is also In the Hot
Tamale business.
Whether this enemy, whom the
twain declare Is Shah Ahmer, is
sore because he can't make as good
tamales or whether he nurses a
grudge that his ancient ancestors
OF Lucknow depend upon him to
avHnge, both Kahn and Shah decline
to state.
But thoy want pinch pulled Off
by the police and the police may
oblige today.
II they do. the second chapter OF
the Hot Tamale vendetta will be
played In police court.
In the meantime, the price of
Hot Tamales remains the same. the
modest sum OF 0 dime. ten cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

RECALLED Ex-mAYOR May
NOW RUN AGAINST DILlINc

Candidates Must Be Nominate
ed by Petition, and This
Would Enable Gill to Secure
Nomination.
NJ Gill, recalled es-mayor of A..
au'e, may be the recall candidate
against DilIing.
o'iIs friends are openly BOOSTING
Tor him and Gill 10 wiIiirQ TO Try
TOR u. Thus far, there 10 no oti,er
candidate In the field and II the
hecaii association will stand ~
Gill the old fight will be on soaln.
Would Like 70 Stop II.
Mayor billing. who snapped his
fingers In the face Of the peopIa
when they demanded fail reform n
now trying to md some way Of
blocking the recall. So are the four
conncilinen who promptly forgot
their pledges as soon as they were
elected.
While neither Diiling nor any one
or the councilmen has done any.
thing particularly bad, there d n
widespread disappointment an,onk
the people. Whether or not fhf0
Ieeling is strong enough to result
In a Wholesale recall Is donbffuL
put the people who started the cam.
paign appear TO be hopeful.
Gill Crowd May Capture n.
The recall leaders say they have
no candidate and II seems hardly
probable that the committee which
Initiated the campaign will stand
Tor III Giil. However, the old (nl
followers are taking an acfkyt mart
~ the affair and since tho crnHf-
dates for the recall must ~
mated by petition II would Ssl
for Gil 10 land the nominate
New Law in Effect.
For councilmen the names or 10
smith, Paul Mohr and Former
councilman Bohlke OF Ballard sro
being mentioned.
according TO state law. adoptel
by the last legislature. five per cent
OF the number OF votes cast for tha
incumbent OF any office must rlen
a petition asking for the nomination
OF the candidate seeking offIce.
Secretary Stirtan said this morning
that the recall association would
recommend no candidates until
names have been filed in the reKu:
lar way. by petition.
The recall petitions win not be
He'd now until next week. The A.
sociaiion's members said today that
IT was their desire TO have Couuvfl-
man Steiner catch up" before any
OF the petitions are filed. Sse{ner's
name was circulated later than the
others and therefore has less
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
BIG JOB FOR
PAUL PAGE

TACOMA. Aug. Paul Page,
lumberman OF Buckley. Wash. and
one OF the commission which drew
up washington's employers liabil.
ity law, has been named by the Ma
ticnaI Retail Lumber Dealers as
chairman Of committee to work
for similar legislation in all the
states.
The Washington Law requires all
employers to contribute toward a
state fund, out Of which all deaths
and Injuries sustained while at
work shall be compensated. The
maximum payment In the case OF
death is $4,000. being smaller for
single men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
HETTY GREEN'S son, THE
COLONEL, OF AGE TO MARRY

NEW YORK. Aug. Col. Edw.
II. Il. Green. son OF Hetty Green
and president OF her Westminster
company. with assets OF more than
si2b. .0oo, 900. admitted today that be
plans marriage within year. AT
his apartments In the Waldorf-As-
toria he said he promised HIS moth
er 10 years ago when she took him
to Texas 10 break him in" that he
would remain single for 20 years.
Il am wanting just one year of
the age when q man should get mar
ried," Col. Green said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

tCopyrghted Photo The Seattle
but with a big which he holds 10
With him Aedale walking stick
lie both infinite
will
Rght IN front Of him Is Miss Madeline Force Now Madeline h
little
n
married before divorced.
brilliant
Nnpiais,
Think OF rhs already Of old
will he the near Romeo q this pretty healthy girl
red dcheeked
shall her She only is
remember. #s-
. Cot
his
with h dy dalying Paris Vienna and London
his clubs York.
will dvorce-Col At a.
Madeline Is 10 GIVEN TO HIM In marriage
the pifi pandeng parasites call II brilliant match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
Watch This Space
Ole Hanson
M Co.
Secure Contract With Star

9ttbfS Sotttf9Sk VIM 0h@t
After negotiations extending
over several days. Ole Hanson
g. Co. closed a contract today
with this newspaper. giving
them the right to advertise real
estate on this front page.
The price paid is greater than
any newspaper in the West has
ever secured for its space.
Ole Hanson said today: I'VE
will run series of ads on
this front page. Each day some
pertinent fact about our won
derful city will be featured,
Seattle Is the greatest city
for the young man In the world.
We desire TO make known to
it's own people Its manifold OPP
portunities."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
IN
VENDETTADUEL

Ing. but the stories they give the
police vary slightly. The deserip
fton which II credited was given the
detectives BY man prominent In
civic affairs. who resides In an ad
jo,ning rooming house.
The two mon" he said. came
ars31nd the corner. One OF them
sa3 the alleged murderer on the
caf track and pulled HIS gun. and
th&ducl was on. when Romeo fell
the} murderer fired several shots n
A. h(pnlo. and both men fired back Z
Nhea the murderer saw his VIC
tim0 fall he ran down an alley, and
ns tar as can be learned. has NOT
yst been apprehended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

The milk train forgot TO stop here
today. ana there IL lot OF milk on
everybody's hands for sale cheap.
Eugeny Eggstrcng has been ap-
pointed teacher OF Upper Mills school
for next term. Eugeny IL "a years
old, ana she was the candidate of
all the wives o. the school commit
tymen.
Et any green corn YETI
Lnfe Watcrtowcr says that when
young married woman bankers for
opon-work silk stocitin'A she'll bear
watching. whether she wears 'em of
not. More 40 Il she wears 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

tHf InItcd Press Leased WIre.l
DAhvillE. iiis., Aug. p
Stealing an entire saloon Is the
charge upon which Frank VIII
liams OF ReeIsvilIe, Ind, faces
trial here today. During the
early morning hours Williams
Is alleged to have 10 a small
saloon owned by the DanviIle
Brewing company with q
wagon. and after loading up the
ice box with the bar fixtures,
bottled goods and cigars, placed
the chest on the wagon and de-
parted. later billing the outfit
by rail TO his home town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Jim Jeffries Is in town today
but only for today.
With his brother. J. H.. the for
mer pngilistlc champ sails north
tonight on the steamship Jeffcr-
son. The jeff boys are going into
the wilds Of Alaska for a three or
four months hunting trip.
A crowd traiicd the big fellow as
he went from store to store down
on First nv. this noon. First II
was 10 q camera supply store.
where the JEFF boys bought a few