davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

OF during the cold nights and given
la squars meal consisting ot coffee.
baked beans beei steak, and all the
delicacies Of the season.
One of my neighbors has q very
good "rCct cellar" which could be
rented iUr o nominal amount where
pumpkins and apples could be stored
so tnat tne knights of tho road
could be supplied with an abundance
oi apple and pumpkin pies like
mother used to make"
These as well as many other adyan-
tages Ivan explain to yousproyided !
can have the opportunity OF meeting
the commissioners and set forth the
matter iDrdetaii.
Trusting to receive YOUR favorable
reply, l beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
+. X. BOWIE.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
VICIOUS ATTACK ON SCHOOL
BOARD CONDEMNED CITY
TO MAKE WOODP|L LEAC|RCUS
Plenty OF Locations for the Municipal PIan-Board Acted Wisely
by Pan.-CommissOners Acted Rashy

Used as means of delivering an
uncalled-for. disgraceful and un-
Justifiablc attack on Dr. Fl. r. Bull,
who for some Is years has willingly
and without compensation given
much CT his valuable time TO the in
terests of school district No. /. and
upon the other members OF the school
board of this district. the action of
the board is respectfully and upon
good grounds refusing to allow lets
owned by the district to be occupied
by a municipal woodward, was will
fully misconstrued by the official or
gan of the city administration to-
day.
Effort to Hurt school Board.
The effort to create sentiment
against the school board simply be-
cause it did not see fit to grant a
request made by the city commission
ers is confined to comparatively few
people ana has fallen fiat.
Refusal Reasons Practical.
As announced in these columns
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
WAR IN BASEBALL MAY
b: QUILTED BY LYNCH

New York, Dec. 14.-Magnates of
tie National league are expected to
conclude their unfinished business to-
day. 1t is not probable that COPY
of the declaration of war" OF the
American league will come before the
meeting officially. as President Lynch
was reelected yesterday and stated
he had received no communication
from any rival organization There
has been big demand among the
maanates for Hal. Chase OF the New
York Americans. Washington is said
to have offered Walter johnson. tue
pitcher. for Chase. and Chicago also
has made a proposition. The pro-
posals, it is said have been armed
Gown.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

yesterday, the request of the chief of
police for the use of the four lots.
owned by the school district. and not
by the itself although by inference.
the morning publication tried TO Gre
ate the latter impression, was con-
sidered by the school board and was
not granted. No feeling. prejudice
or rartiality entered into the decis-
ion of the beard The reasons for
refusal were practical, and TO the
fair-rninded man or woman. are con-
vincing.
President A. r. Sampliner of the
school board. stated to The Sentinel
this morning that the request came
up in the usual transaction of busi-
ness. was given due consideration.
fully discussed. and the board as a
whole agreed that the request should
not be granted.
Favor Woodpile.
No member of our board opposed
or opposes the establishment of Il
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
JUANITA SALES CDNPANY.
Yards South nth Street
Phone Junction 1928
Grand Junction, Colo.

Grand Junction, Colo.
December Il, 1911.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Todd, Mayor,
City.
Dear Sir:
| have noticed several discussions
in the newspapers lately relative to
the establishment by the City OF q
Municipal Wood Yard to assist in car
ing for the unemployed OF the city
and in this discussion there appears
to be some objections as to the loca-
tion of same, etc.
have in mind a plan, which de-
sire to submit TO the commissioners
that ] believe will solve the problem
so that there could be no objection on
behalf of any of the citizens as TO To-
cation, accessibility, etc.
| have been engaged for sometime
past in the coal and wood business in
this city and my yards are Just south
Of the railroad track east of Fifth
street and for business reasons | am
anxious to dispose of my PROPERTY and
business.
shouif Hike to meet the Commiss-
ieneWak any ystime it would suit their
convenience and make them derf-
mite proposition as to the sale OF the
property to the city.
Certainly ! think you will agree
with me that this location cannot be
excelled by any place in the city for
the reason that it is on the main line
of the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road and the Colorado Midland rail-
road and all freight trains passing
this point are required to stop. Trains
bound east are required to stop in
order to whistle out and those west
bound arc required to stop in order
to whistle in and to throw the switch
to get into the freight Yards This
You will note is of great advantage
for the reason that the "unemployed'
Will have no trouble in embarbing on
the "side-rods' and brake beams"
and those coming into the city will
have no trouble nor will they be IN
any danger to life or limb in disem-
barking.
1t frequently happens that the pas
sen5er trains leaving and entering
the city are required to stop opposite
my yards and in such cases the "un-
employed" will have no difficulty
whatever to "hit the blind" or alight
theFefrom.
There is plenty OF space on my
grounds also where nice suitable bunk
houses could be erected as well as a
proper dining room and kitchen so
that the 'ocs" could be taken care
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
NATIONWIDE:
PRl)BE:: IS
BEGUN
Big Dynamite Conspiracy to be
UnaaTthGd;; Last Attempt
Was on Mr., Taft.
GOVT. BEHIND INVESTIGATION
= Associated Press.

- Associated Press.
= indianapolis. Ind. Dec. H. :
: After weeks OF Investigation hy G
3 government agents throughout
= the country. the federal grand 6
:, jury prepared to begin today an 8
4 Inquiry into the alleged nation 9
: wide conspiracy by which more 9
= than hundred structures were
= blown up and by which explo- 8
= sions occurred in Massachusetts, !
5 and Connecticut in 1905. and 8
g extends TO October. 1911. Ohio. :
- with 90 explosions. heads the &
3 list. with Illinois, Pennsylvania. .
= New York. Indiana and Missouri :.
= next 6
= The list of states includes :
- Utah. After the arrest of the 8
: McNa- Tas explosions occurred 9
- at Mt. Vernon, n. Y, and Cleve- Z
s land The last explosion is 6
g listed as an attempt to blow Z
= up a bridge al Santa Barbara, &
= just before Taft's train crossed :
= it. II is announced that Chief {,
> of Police Griffin of Kansas City 6
= would arrive today to testify g
g. about the explosions there ~ 6
q S@@sV q g 9, g 8 9 g g, SG SN
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
BIKE RIDERS WORKING HARD
Associated A Press.

New York. Nov. 14-After "A Sc
ries OF minor spills in the early morn
ing hours, 8 teams in the six-day
race are still circliEg the track this
mornings Eight teams arc tied at
l5l2.2 miles Four teams are one
lap behind and one team is two laps
in the rear at O'Clock
At O'Clock Carl Shadow of the
German team struck beer glass that
had been dropped by waiter who
crossed the track and was thrown
against the inside fence. He was un-
conscious for time bu the recovered
later
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Sentinel Special Service.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 14-India-
napolis is today the storm center of
the labor world. For the next month
or more the federal srand jury will
sit in judgment on the evidence to be
presented by agents of the govern
ment-evidence which it is said will
involve many union leaders in a gil
Gantic conspiracy
United States Attorney Charles w
Miller of this city is in active charge
of the investigation beginning here
today, and he has behind him all the
officials and machinery of the de-
partment OF Justice at Washington.
1t is understood that all prosecutions
of those alleged to have been Connect
ed with the Mcnamara dynamite syn
dicate will be initiated and carried
out in the federal court of the Hoosier
Continued on Page Seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
WESTERN GOVERNORS GUESTS
OF GOVERNOR JuDSON HARMON
Associated Press.

Columbus, Dec. 14.-The western
governors are now homeward bound
and arrived here today to take part
in program that filled every mo-
ment of their five hours stay in the
city, The reception committee escort
ed the executives to Governor Har-
mons office where they chattei for
half hour with the state officials
The program includes visit to the
state university and banquet at
which Governor Harmon will be the
postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
MARTIN TO KAVE The U. s.
LOOK into BEET DISEASES

{, Sentinel Special Service G
: Washington, Dec. l4.-Repre- &
Z sentative Martin of Colorado has G
: introduced bill in the house to 6
!, appropriate $4,000 for the bu- 6
8 reau of plant industry. depart &
Z ment of agriculture, to investi- G
Z gate and eradicate leaf spot" g
: and curly top" diseases, com :.
= mon to sugar beets. &
s g, g {, &, &, &, 6, 6, q c, e, g, e 5 G, 3 &
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
OUTLAWS KILLED
BY i. s. TROOPS
IN BATTLE
Bandits Refuse to Disarm When I'm.
Gle Sam Says to and Battle En-
sues. = No American FATAL
ties Reported Today.
: Associated Press.

s Associated Press. G
:, Lanao, Mandinao, Malay Isl :.
: ands, Dec. Forty-two more 9
8 outlaws were killed today in an 6
= engagement with American g
: scouts. No American fatalities 8
. were reported The inhabitants Z
8 were ordered disbanded three &
s. months ago following a number 9.
g of murders of Americans, and s
3 troops have been carrying out g
8 that order since. A series of Z;
8 battles with bands of bandits is 8
3 resulting. 6.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
SHOOTING SHOW GIRLS
TRIAL FINISHED TODAY
Associated Press.

New York. Dec. 1t.-The trial ol
the shooting show girls was hur-
ried to close today Lillian Graham m
and Ethel Conrad have completed
their testimony, but the defense plans
TO put Mrs. Stella Singleton, Miss
Graham s sister, on the stand If nor
physical condition permits stokes
condition is said TO be critical by the
PHYSICIANS.
1t was announced later thst Mrs
Singleton was too i'll to testify. Po-
lice Inspector Russell testified he did
not notice any marks on Miss Gra-
hams throat which She testified
were made by Stokes fingers.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
WOMAN SHOULD NOT MARRY FOR REVENUE OR EVEN
TO ESCAPE OLD "MAIDHOOD" SAYS MINISTER

| f. of
being
not
at the heels
II I've o. fashio
IL Thous sLa be Of
ON i'm a trolley
parties. 7 3
Thou shalt public convey.
ance N'"''-
Thou shalt let even in
me. - = - -
VI PN-
Thou shalt find it
mister T - " ~ '- -
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
.BaRR0W BRIBERY INCI0fHT
STRICKEN OUT OF IORIMER
ELECTION INQUIRY CASE
Assooiated Press.

Washington ~, ca Dec. IA The
Lorlmer investigating commfttq to-
day ordered stricken from the record
the testimony of Maxwell Edgar. a
Chicago lawyer. that Clarence s.
Darrow had been concerned in an at
tempt to bribe him with $4,000 to
cease the tax fight against the Intee-
rational Harvester company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
LOOK OUT FOR PLASTER
AND GLASS WHEN big GUNS
Of U. S. ARE TESTED SOON
AssoeIa ed Press.

New I York, Dec. Glaciers and
piastcrsi BIS will do a rushing business
on Long Island Monday when the gov
ernment has ordered to begin tests
OF the enew mortar battery at Fort
Totten. Residents within n radius
or three miles have been notified to
dismantle their homes of all hanging
open windows and to go outdoors to
-lX2it it@-iIfg sle .plassefqialtart Il, NJ
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR STRING
Of PEARLS GIFT
Most Expensive Gift OF Yu.e Tide Sea.
son Most Valuable Pearls III
ell the World.
Associated Press.

New York. Dec. 14-Most costly
Christmas present 10 he given this
year is pearl necklace ordered by
Eldridge II. Gary of the Steel corpora
tion for his wife 1t is said to he
worth a half million dollars and is
admittedly the most valuable single
strand OF .peatss iYs the worsdss@- ~
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
1 WIFE: OR
MILLIONS?
Charles GOrbin Says Risk is Too
Great Even TO Gain Millions
Of Fathers Property.
; Associated Press.

y Meridian, Conn, Dec. I'm =
: less Charles +. Corbin. son OF :
: the late millionaire hardware =
= Manufacturer, marTies or be- :,
Z comes engaged before Saturday. :
. he will lose large part of his Z
: fathers S5.000,000 estate. In :
= reply TO a flood Of inquiries. he =
= says he don't intend to be mar :
. ried by then or at all, as the Ii z
. nancial inducement is not large =
: enough to take the chance. 9,
> u Z . = = :, 5, . :, - I, = :, :. : = >
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
REYES WHEREABOUTS ARE
KNOWN; UNCLE SAM ON JOB
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE depart
ment of justice knows the where
abouts of Gen. Bernardo REYES. sup
posed to be the leader of revolu-
tion in Mexico and has him under sur
Ieliiance, but Will not make their
knowledge public. Reyes Is out on
bail for violation of the neutrality
laws
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
No HOPE FOR
IMPRISONED
COAL MINERS
Fire Drives Back Rescuers Who Are
Unable to Get to Workings be
liege Men are Suffocated

Bricevllle. Tenn. Dec. l4.-Thc
work of rescuing the bodies from
the Cross mountain mine was retard-
ed today by fires in the cross entries.
There IL no hope of rescuing any cf
the imprisoned miners alike.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
sun YAT Sen, THE WASHINGTON OF CHINA ENTERS
CANTON TOMORROW IN TRIUMPHAL MARCH; WILL Be
FIRST PRESIDENT OF new REPUBLIC; BEEN EXlED

the first president of the Republic China will
Thousands of
He credited with having to
about the revolution said the II
T1ooo his bead alive,
to kidnap
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
z KILLED At
CASTLE GATE:
Hesd-on Collision of Union Pacific
Freights Cause Much Damage
Two are Badly Rurt.-40
Wrecked Cars.
g Associated Press.

u EAasVNIdNVU 7 Gass q
:, Ogden, T.. Dec 1.-Two !,
> trainmen were killed and two :,
= We're seriously injured this :,
= morning when tive Union Pa :
3 cific freight trains met in 8
: head-on collision at Castle Gate. :
= u. One of the trains became =
: unmanageable on grade. 8
3 crashing into the other. The >
S main line is blocked by 40 :
8 wrecked cars. =
:, :, Z, {, - :, :, !, = s. {, 9 = 8 , >
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
TWO GERMANS
WOULD BECOME
i. s. CITIZENS
Fred Leisenerg of Glade Park, in the
o. S. 80 Years, Wants to Get Vot-
ing Rights,-Christ Birken-
maier, Collbran, Wants In

Two Mesa county citizens of Teu-
tonic persuasion are anxious that
they be adopted by Uncle Sam. after
period of seventeen and 80 years
residence respectively in the United
States.
Christ Birkenmaier of Collbran and
Fred Leisenberg of Glade Park are
the individuals who have filed notice
of desire to take out citizenship pa
Ders at the March term of the district
court.
Leisenberg came to America in the
year of 1879 from Wendell Germany.
and will be the first Glade Parker to
receive his papers outside of those
who are American born.
Birkenmaier came from Shorndorr.
Germany in 1894. He is well known
in Colbran.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
ROYALTY GETTING ALONG
NICELY AFTER WRECK; FEW
Blue JACKETS LOSE LIVES
Associated Press.


Gibraltar. Dec. 14.-All members
of the royal party including Princess
and the Royal Duke of Fife and
their two daughters, who barely es-
capped with their lives in the wreck
OF the steamer Delhi yesterday, are
reported well today Ten male pas
sengers are still aboard the Delhi.
They with the crew will probably be
taken off today in the breeches buoy
but number of blue jackets from a
French cruiser were drowned while
attempting to rescue the royal party.
l.. c. Neidringhaus. of Cobalt, Can,
is here for visit of few days en-
route east.
j. X. Dones Of Denver is 4 local
visitor here today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
OFFERS COAL AND WOOD YARD
To CITY FOR NUNIGPAL|TT6
EXPERIMENT WITH UNEMPLOYED
Ed Bowie Of the uana Sales Company Says Location is Meal
Tracks and Gan Get Plenty Of Woknen Advises larder

Making the city a very generous
offer OF a location for the about-to-
be-cstabIished municipal woodward.
p. r. Bowie, proprietor of the Juan
ita Sales company. this morning sent
the following communication to May
or Thomas NJ. Todd:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

f. T. Frawley. postoffice inspect
or of Montrose. is business visitor
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

j. X. Dones of Denver is a local
visitor here today
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
HYDE. JUROR
BACK = Nj
Trial, !,
Judge Says Man is Not : niaIIy
Competent TO PrOcee, : ith
the Hyde Case. :
IN K. c. FOR OVER TWt 5 AYS
Associated Press.

Kansas City. Dec. l4.-Harry Wal
dron. the juror in the Hyde case who
disappeared Sunday night returned
to his home today. pale and emaci-
ated from his four days wandering
over Kansas City Judge Porterfield.
after an interview with Waldrou an
nounoed that he would dismiss, the
Jury on the grounds that Waldron is
mentally incompetent.
With every movement indicating
shattered nerves, Waldron told his
stcry of the days of WANDERING "a the
Judge He said he had been driven
almost distracted by the confinement
and the staTes of the spectators and
that he decided to get away from it.
Waldron said that when he left the
RI ON he felt that he was doing wrong
Eut that the desire for fresh ai- and
freedom from confining walls and the
staring eyes was irresistible. He took
a street car to Argentine. then cpught
freight train to Emporia, Kansas.
where he shaved. off his mustache.
He then became worried over the AZ
feet of the theory of suicide or his
:, ss4,ass'as : e s s
came to Kansas City. Mo. wandering
through the markets for hours within
couple of blocks of the court room.
He went home last night
He said he WAS so worried that he
Gouihfnot eat during his wanderthzs.
but denied talking with anyone a5oues
the case except to ask farmer what
he thought about the escape of the
Hyde juror. The farmer answered
that he thought that fellow was
pretty slick. IN bet he got away
with his pockets full"
Associated Press.
Kansas City Mo, Dec Judge
Porterficld dismissed the Hyde jury
this afternoon. as the state was una
BILE to show that Waldron had not
discussed the case. January . is the.
date set for the new trial.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

There nothing that stands between man and his selfe
spect more than the need of shave-Frank c. Hancock
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

When conce marches in 'front.' shame and damage walk
hehind,-Ious VI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter.-Creamery, specials, h., 3sc; extras. BIC; first, 34c@ 35hc; dairy tubs finest, 34c o 35c; good 10 p Eggs.@Fqesh fT si'i gathered, extras. dog. en, 4sc@ 4Sc: extra first. 4sc@44c; nennery whites, fancy, large, new aaid, 53c; selected whites. fair to good, 45c@ 52c: fhennery browns. 4Sc g4se; gathered and mixed colors, se Apples, Spitzenburg and Baldwin, bbl., $2@$3.50; Northern Spy, s2@s4; Twenty Ounce and King,$225 O $3.50; Hubbardscn. s2@s2:75; Ben Davis. sa.6o s2.5o: York Imperial, s1.5o@
 Hay and Straw.-Hay.-Tim prime, large bales, 100 fb., s1.30; No. to 1, $1.05 70 $1.271k; shipping, 95c: packing. 65c @70c: clover mixed. light, $1.12k $1.17h; heavy. SIC s1.20; pure, s1@$1.20. Straw-Long rye; ssae' Soc es0'' 0at and wheat S5'e
 Rabbits, cottontail, domestic, pair, prime, 18c @20c; poor to fair, 10c@
 Poultry-Alive; = Chickens, } 11c@ 14c; ducks. 13c; geese, 1Sc; Guinea fowls, pair, soc; pigeons, zoe. Dress ed.-Turkeys, fancy, 24c@25c; aver age, 22c O 23c; chickens, 12. to box, 24 10. and under, 20c @22c; 26 to 30 fb., ioc W lSc, IOWiS oU 10. ana over 10 dozen, 16c; AS to 55 b. fancy, 14c; 40 10. and under, He; ducks, spring. 1Sc c@19c; geese, spring. 15c; squabs, prime, large, white, dozen, $2@$4.50; dark. $1.50; Guinea fowls. spring, I ID. to pair, soc O soc; under s1z 1b. soc O soc.
 Vegetables.-Potatoes bbl., $3.25@ $3.50; onions, white, crate, s1.75@ $2.25;N 100 10. bag, yellow, S1.75@ $2.25; red, 100 fb. bag, $1.75 O $2.15: squash, Hubbard, bbl., 75c; marrow, soc O 75c; turnips, rutabaga, bb1., soc @$1; white, $1 O $1.25.
 HOthOuSe Products. - Cucum bers, No. 1, dozen, $1 O $1.25; lettuce, strap, s1@$1.5O;- mint, dozen punches, soc @6oc; mushrooms, white, 4-fb bas- .ket, $1 O $1.50; brown, 75c@$1.25; buttons. 45c@65c; radishes, 100 punches. $1.5O O $2.50;. tomatoes, No. |, fb, 12c O 28c.
 Nuts.-Hickory, nuts. bush. of 50 fb, $1.50@$1.75; black walnuts, $1 e s1.25; butternuts, bush. of 35 fb., 75c
 Honey.-Clover, comb, fancy, ID ; TIC; Nos 1, 15c O 16c;' No. 2, 13c @14c; extracted, SC O 10c; buckwheat, comb, 11c@13c; extracted, 6c@7c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-22
VISIONS BY WILEY
Csv nr. HarNev W. WileNN

CRy Dr. Harvey w Wi,eyl
 "f have gotten many 8 good hint tom Moses and Daniel sn regara to santtatlon,"
 ''Resd the Bible if you can't read ny reportS>~
 Noae of the principal sources Of <sr$aSsa tn my csNpat&ns mas ne@$ so0ad among the business men"
 The trouble with the Church Is that t shoots over our heads all the tune, and is not prSaehsag what We want 10 a0ar>~
 Most of us are satisfied to attain heaven, eats aoae of us seems to want
 Vrhe people are entitled Co some- hing and the trusts ought not to set all, that Is conservation"
 "UtQiaattoa Of the natural wealth Af the country for the common Well Sare Is coNSerVatSoo>"
 "A mans value Is decided by his health and a woman Is worth sonie- S0ing, am told"
 If it's constitutional to own land. water and coal 1t is right to conserve he public health"
 s'Japan won the Russian war be- oause every soldier was ready for da- " every day, They had learned the ,eSson of state sanitation"
 Ut is not the Amefican engineer that s building the Panama canal 1t Is the American physician"
 If the state can preserve the health of the Panama coolie leborer, it can preserve your health if you will let 1t.
 vThe glory of humanity is the healthful old man and woman, Some day we will have all of you octogen- arians,"
 Every man. or woman that dies from a preventable disease Is eithes a suicide or the state is homicide. and If was on such a case would make the state confess it's guilt. It's a conspiracy in which the victim and the murderer join hands," !, Our mothers need education to ; know how to keep alive an infant"
 "The people of this country are go- ing to exterminate these dreadful dis eases, tuberculosis and typhoid fever"
 .sIt's the well-fed people who are leading the nations of thes world"
 "T know there are some people who would like to chloroform me, but have usefulness in me yet" NN
 ''To grow old and more useful every day is the kind of age I want to bring about"