davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19
FRIEND OF ANIMAL 6.

Us that young woman kind to dumb
animals?"
Il should say So She insists on let
ting her pug dog bite anybody he hap
pens to dislike
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19
Just GAS.

Bason-were you at the gas men:
dinner?
Egbert-Yes. / was.
How We're the speeches?'
do you mean in words or feet?"-
Yonkers Statesman.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
PAL|SADE TO
WAIT FOR
OFFERS
U. S. R. S. to Submit Offers and Then
Palisade People Will Discuss the
Proposition. Take Two
Weeks Before the Decision.

That probable decision as to the
acceptance of the offers of the gov
ernment for the right-of-way for the
High Line canal in the Palisade Pro-
tective association district, may be
reached by the Palisade people with
in two weeks. was the statement OF
n prominent Palisade landowner this
morning. The offers are being made
today by Engineer Miner and At
torn:y Honnold to various ranchmen
and everything possible is being done
to rush the work through.
I'VE want to see what we are go
ing to get before we hold any mass
meetings for a decision as to the ac-
ceptance of the offers" said the Pal
isade-ite today. 1--WE are as anxious
as the Grand Valley Water Users to
get this matter settled as early as
possible and are going to give our
cooperation in the matter; but we
want to see that everybody gets Il
square deal, and we believe that the
government realizes our position and
are going to give us n square deal"
said the Palisade leader.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21

Grand Junction, the center of the
Western Slope Apple Kingdom" is
another of the late mottos invented
by Secretary Fred Shaffer of the
Chamber of Commerce, and which
from glance at the accompanying
picture, illustrates how forcible the
motto goes home. The cut is to be
used on business stationery in the city
and illustrates the entire section.
The cut shows Grand Junction in
the core of the apple, with Palisade
Clifton, Fruita, Delta, Whitewater.
Montrose, Iona, Mack. Glenwood,
DeBeque. Rifle. Vernal. Rangely and
Meeker all contributing to Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
o'Hare and Mr., b. 70. Parks

Hare and Mr.. b. E. Parks.
g. Recitative. And Suddenly
There Was With the Angel" Miss
Mabel Marsh.
A. Chorus. GLORY to God in the
Highest"
.. Hymn. While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night"
&. Recitative, And it Came 10
Pass Miss O'Hare.
7. Chorus for Mems Voices. Let
us Now go Even Unto Bethlehem
s. Recitative. And They Came
with Haste" Miss Marsh.
.. Quartette. silent Night" Miss
Marsh. Mrs. o'Hare, Mr.. Boughman.
Mr.. More.
10. Solo and Chorus, "Sleep. Ba-
by, Sleep" Miss Marsh and choir.
II. Chorus. christmas Song"
12. Chorus. "He Shall Be Great. -
Benediction.
Postlude, "Tanheauser March,
Wagner.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Society
Musical Program.

Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, Rev. Il, H. Fleischer will
preach a Christmas sermon. There
viii be special Christmas music and
In the evening sacred musical can
tata viii be given by the choir. The
following is the program: -
La Verne II. Brown, Director.
Mr.. Carl Toupain. Pianist.
Prelude. "Lento" Wagner
Hymn. Antioch" No. 107 Handel
Scriptural Reading, st. Luke 2;
500 and prayer----Rev. Fleischer
O'ier toiN ------------------- ---------
Piigrim CHORUS Wagner
THE HOLY CHILD"
1. instrumental Introduction and
Chorus We're Shepherds
Abiding in the Field"
3. Becitative and Solo-"And. 10
the Angel of the Lord" Miss Clara
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21

Five hundred feet OF extra radia-
tion ordered some time ago for the
new high schoo. building, have ar
rived. and are being installed by the
contractors. This completes the
heating plant for the building, which
is considered to be one of the best
equipped in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
SPORTING SYNDICATE is
BARRED M TRIAL; POLICE
FURNISHED PROTECTION
Associated Press.

Council Bluffs. Ia, Dec. 21.-Jobn
c. Maybray testified today in the
trial OF Ben Marks. charged with
conspiracy. that a syndicate to per-
pctraie swindles on spurious sporting
events was formed in Little Rock
in 1908, and only plays worked net
ting about 81 900. He said during
the time he was operating in Coun-
ell Bluffs. Ben Marks was furnished
protection from police Interference
two or three times a day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
PAPER ADULTERATED; GOVT.
RECORDS WILL NOT LAST
A CENTURY; new RULINGS
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The con-
sressional joint committee on paper.
having discovered that adulterated
paper had been used for years in the
government printing office has an
nounced new set of paper stand
ards-use clay, instead of the rag
fibre. The investigation leads to the
fear that the records will become un
readable in less than a century
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
NlnY Organize Tenn.

An effort is being made by bowl
ing enthusiasts who are allied with
the printing trades to form a team
for the winter and it is expected soon
that they will challenge several local
bowling teams for games during the
next week or so.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Carlisle Here.

Reese Carlisle. one of the wealth
lest and most widely known stockmen
of the DeBeque section, came down
today to attend to business matters.
Mr.. Carlisle has recently identified
himself with the new orchard heater
company organized by w. C. Scheu
and George Calvert.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Teachers Receive Checks.

The teachers in school district No.
l are receiving their usual monthly
checks today and will at once begin
to plan for their expenditure during
the Christmas holidays. Several To-
cal institutions are arranging to pay
off their employees on Saturday before
Yule as a Christmas present.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Denver Attorney Here

l.. f. Twitchell. we'll known Den
yer attorney. spent the day in the
city and will return this evening to
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Returned Home.

Miss Alma Lumsden, daughter of
j. j. Lumsden, returned home today
after visit of several weeks in Ida
ho Springs. She will spend the holi-
days here with her parents.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Carl Frey Home.

taiI Frey nome.
Carl Frey, who has been attending
the state school of Mines at Golden,
returned home today to spend the
holidays with his home folks and his
friends. Hhe greatly enjoyed his
school work but at present is more
than glad to return home again.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Rawlings Here.

w. o. Rawlings. manager of the
Producers association of DeBeque,
and owner of fine Wallace Creek
ranch, came down today to attend to
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Back from School.

Roy Stoddard, who has been at
tending kempton Military Academy
returned home today and will not re-
turn for the last semester.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FooR SALE-A genuine bargain in
a six-room house; fine corner. If
you need it, you can get it at a
price that win make the invest
ment good at all times. The Cald-
well-Walker Company
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Thick Ice ut Whitewater.

Ice Is now being taken out of the
river at Whitewater, averaging from
| . to 10 inches in thickness, and it
is said to be the best ice taken out
of the Gunnison in several years.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Goes to Glenwool.

Thomas Sawyer, chief clerk to Su-
perintendent Nedwideck of the Rio
Grande-Junction line, left this after
noon for Glenwood Springs on bust
ness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Down from Ouray.

Mrs. George c. Hurlburt came
down last evening from Ouray and
left this morning cr her home in
Fruita. She is the complainant in
a recent suit filed in the district
court against DIR. f. C. Nichols.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
PaOnia Man Here.

Merle ID. Vinevent, the insurgent
attorney and candidate from Paonia
came down last evening and spent
the day in Grand Junction on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21

To Spend Christmas in Canon.
Mrs. William Mack left today for
Canon City where she will spend the
Christmas holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy U. Hardy.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Down from Glenwood.

w. II. Forsman, prominent bus,
iiness man of Glenwood Springs. came
down yesterday on business matters
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
To Glenwood Springs.

Mrs. b. L. Rice and babe left this
afternoon for Glenwood Springs,
where they will spend the holidays.
Rev. Rice will stay here until Satur-
day and join his family there.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21

The ladies of the Christian church
will have food sale Saturday, De-
cember 2S. et 552 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21

Xmas Stationery at the Van Hori
Drug Co., 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21

Attend the Economic Study Glass
at the court house tonight, .:3O
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21

C. w. Hill has the finest line Of
Pipes in the city and the cheapest.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
To Palisade.

To PaIISaHe.
II. C. Paddock, who recently re-
turned to this city to make his home.
went to Palisade this afternoon on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21

To Idaho.
C. w. Bently and wife were pas
sengers this morning to Wallace, Ida.
where they will spend the winter
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
HOLLY! HOLLY!

Lots of Holly and Xmas Wreaths
GRAND FLORAL co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-21
Mrs. L.ennnrdson Ill.

Mrs. Arthur Leonardson. wife of
the genial chauffeur of the motor
fire truck, is seriously i'll at her
home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

and several persons badly injured at
the crossing OF the Illinois Central
and Big Four railroads in this city
this evening when a central freight
rammed passenger No. 81.
The severest injury was received
by A. F. Poorman, road foreman of
engines of the Rig Four. A number
of passengers were injured by the
sudden stop, one seriously. Engineer
Sampson was thrown under the en-.
CINE tender and mashed beyond rec.
ognition.
Poorman was riding in the cab and
was pinned fast, but escaped with a
broken leg and mashed arm.
Both trains were running slow, but
the jar was enough to turn the en-
CINE completely over and into tele-
graph office. The dispatchers escaped
by jumping through the windows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
OPEN HOST|L|T|ES,
SINK WARSHIPS
Continued from Page |.

and half at noon Saturday and took
possession of the town, the Turkish
troops Withdrawing to tle interior
This news is said to have been re
ported by the British ambassadors
representative at Rome, although the
foreign office refused either to con
firm or deny the rumor.
A news agency dispatch says AID.
miral Aubry, commanding the fleet
before Ta'ipoli sent a WIRELESS mes
sage to his government at Rome that
he bad taken steps to occupy the
whole coast of Tripoli during Satur.
day. The absence of direct news from
Tripoli says that the alien comman-
der got control of the cables.
II is officially announced that
Greece is moblizing her army.
A Constanitnople dispatch to the
Chronicle reports that a general ar.
my mobilization has been ordered in
all the provinces. From all parts of
the interior of the empire, from the
sheiks and Mussulmans of Tripoll
fiery kilograms have been received b,
the sultan, expressing their readiness
10 shed every drop of blood for this
country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
FIRST AVIATOR TO
CROSS THE ROCKIES

Helena, Mont, Sept 3O.-Cromwen
Dixon, the aviator, was successful in
his attempt to cross the main range
of the Rocky mountains this after
noon. In a Curtiss biplane he left the
state fair grounds at 2:0S and rising
to an altitude of 1000 feet, he started
straight west for Blossburg, forty-five
miles away, where he arrived at 2:34.
There he rested preparatory to start
ing back He carried a message from
Governor Norris to the citizens of
Blossberg, reciting the fact that the
aviator was the first to accomplish
the feat of crossing the Rocky noun
tains in an airship.
Dixon made the return flight over
the main range of the Rockies in
twenty minutes, landing safely at the
fair grounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
CONVICT PRINCESS MARCH.
ING TO MOSCOW

St Petersburg, Sept 30.-Princess
Aenia Alexandrovna Galitzin, beau
tiful and delicate woman, is now, by
order of her husband, Prince Galit-
Yin, in march of 1,l00 miles from
Kurgan, in Siberia, to Moscow. The
returning convoy of convicts, of which
her highness is part. consists of some
four hundred persons, men, women
and children They expect to cover
the long and weary route in about
three months.
The princess. who used to battle i'm
champagne and asses milk, must live
on sour black bread and buckwheat
soup, and except when the marching
party passes river, can not aspire
to wash her face and hands. Her
nights, formerly spent in palaces,
she has to spend in wayside prisons
en- route to Moscow, and horrible
dens, in which forty square feet az
ford sleeping room fT $50 grown
persons, not counting the children"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
ENTOMBED MINERS ARE
SUPPLIED WITH FOOD

Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept 30.-The
fourteen miners who have been i'm
prisoned in the Shakespeare placer
gold mine on Dome creek since last
Wednesday are alive, well and cheer
full, but will be locked in their dun
geon at least three days longer. Last
midnight the Keystone drill sunk
from the surface of the ground, broke
through into the drift in which the
men are confined, and food, drink,
underclothing, matches, candles, to.
bacco and newspapers were lowered
through the six-inch hole to the cap
tives. The hole ventilates the cell.
Except for their cramped quarters,
the men are snug and comfortable,
their room being heated by the pipe
that was used in thawing the gold.
bearing dirt For seventy.five feet
f1om the surface the collapsed shaft
has been cleared, but the rescuers
have nearly 100 feet more to excayate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
FUTUR PREMIER is
FRAMING CABINET
Men Who viii Probably Be Selected
by the Successor of Laurier.

ottawa, Ont, Sept 3O.--R. l.. Bor-
den, the future premier. has been
busy for a week framing up his cab
met, and it is understood that tenta-
tive slate has been made up. 1t is
understood that George Il. Foster of
Toronto will be minister of finance,
Frank Conchrane, Ontario, minister
Of mines, will be federal minister of
public works; Andrew Broder of Du-
das, Ont, minister of agriculture;
sam Sharp of North Ontario, minis
ter of militia and Thomas G. Roth
ers, West Elgin, Ont. and ID. Kemp,
Toronto, will get portfolios. British
Columbia will be. represented by A.
G. Goodeste; Alberta by Senator
Longhead; Manitoba by Robert Rog.
ers, who will have the interior port
folio Quebec by George C. Gosgrain
of Argentuels; j. S. Dorthey of st.
Anna; c. o. Cosgrain of Montgomery
and l.. p. Pellettey; New Brunswick
by o. S. Crockett; Nova Scotia by
John Stansfield and Mr.. Borden, the
new premier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
A Great Advantage to Working Man

j. A. Maple, 125 S. 9TH ST., Steuben.
vile, o., says: For years I suffered
from weak kidneys and a severe blad-
der trouble. learned of Foley Kidney
Pills and their wonderful cures so |
began taking them and sure enough
| had as good results as any heard
about. My backache left me and to
one of my business, expressman, that
alone is great advantage. My kid.
neys acted free and normal, and that
saved me lot of misery. II is now
pleasure to work where 1t used to
be misery. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me and have my highest praise"
For Sale by Coop Drug Co.
Subscribe for The Renuhlican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
MANY men
ON STRIKE
Continued from Page 1


ing them from interfering with the
company's property. In the far west
id by railroad officials only Il
small percentage of workmen respond.
ed to the strike call. Vice-President
Kruttschnitt issued this statement:
AT many of the intermediate points
on the Union and Southern Pacific
shop forces were. laid off to reduce
working time and effect reduction
of expenses. At other points no men
at all went out and at some points
only one or two. At the general shops
so far as heard from, the situation
was as follows:
Omaha general shops, 20 per
cent; at Sacramento, % per cent; at
Oakland, II per cent Train schedules
on all lines are normal and the main.
tenance of regular. schedules will in
no manner be interfered with
The men involved are divided into
the following groups, according to the
union leaders: Machinists, 1000; boil
ermakers. 1000; Blacksmiths, 5000;
carmen, II, 900; clerks, 1000; miscel.
| laneous workers, 1000.
Circular Issued.
l.. Park, president and general man.
ager of the Illinois Central, issued "a
circular to employees of the road to-
night characterizing the demands of
the men as radical, and charging that
the contracts between the men and
the unions had not been abrogated by
| the necessary thirty days notice. He
added:
! 1T is well known that the interna.
tional officers of at least some of the
crafts supported our position and bit.
terly opposed violating their contracts
by consenting to call strike on the
Illinois Central The conservatives
seemed to be in the minority, however
and the result is one of the most un.
| Ndlltu-lOi NdlhOulS VI ldDOT III lHe MS
tory of this country. The shopmen at
Memphis and New Orleans quit their
work in defiance of the instructions OF
the same grand officers responsible fo1
calling the strike. The Illinois Central
has not sought this controversy and
has no quarrel with organized labor
as such, but it will use all the resour
ces at its command to retain such con
troll of the management as will enable
it to continue the exercise of the pub
lie functions for which it was created
and which subsequent events have
shown it could not have continued t.
exercise, had the management con
sented to enter negotiations with tn,
organization which is primarily re
sponsible for this trouble"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
ENGINEER KILLED ON
BIG FOUR CROSSING

Nation, ILL.,, Sept 3O.-Engineer
James Sampson Of Big Four passen.
per train No. 81 was instantly killed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
Relief Rushed to Scene.

Within an hour OF the first genera
knowledge of The calamity special
trains bearing physicians, nurses and
rood supplies were on the way to the
scene. Hundreds of automobiles bear
iGs rc5cuers also toiled over the
mountain roads to lend aid. The food
supply of the town was destroyed and
immediate aid to survivors was ur-
gent.
Hundreds of those who escaped
were seriously injured in the collapse
OF their homes and the panic of the
rush for safety. Temporary hospitals
were fitted up in nearby farmhouses
and improyised structures fashioned
from the wreckage, The Red Cross
also made preparations for immediate
aid to survivors.
The Intense heat of the fire sweep
ing from the natural gas mains made
it impossible for rescuors to visit the
scene of destruction for many hours.
Looters were among the first on the
ground and overnor Tener dispatch.
ed large force of state police to the
Town to protect the victims
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03
Dam BURSTS;
MANY KILLED
Continued from Page l

The contents of the dam, which
was filled to overlooking by the
heavy rains OF Two weeks, swept
through 4 natural gorge in which Aus
tlA ana costello we've situated While
1.eny residents OF AUSTIN escaped to
i.o Mills the warning gwen by the
Lasts OF tne Ddyless nIiis Whistles
Ias coo brief tor hundreds of others
rne cctast,ulo p.ieiieieo 10 many
respects the destruction by flood of
-iohnstown, Pa, in 1859, in which more
tnan $500 lives were lost
The extent oil the loss of life and
tne destruction Of property cannot be
known for se,eral days. The property
loss surely will be several million dol
lars
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-07
UMPIRES AND GRIT.

Courageous Acts of the Men in the
Iron Masks.
Empires are brave men-at least the
Great majority of them. One of the
uravest things l ever saw was the act
IF Billy Evans on the old White Sox
rounds ia Chicago" writes Hugh Full
lerton in the American Magazine. ION
that park there was a tier OF seats
known as the 'stOckyards,' In which
gathered one Of the most dangerous
crowds (for umPiTes) in the country.
They were regulars who occupied the
same seats almost every day and VINO
Ought for them. The seats, OF course.
we're not reserved, but hundreds claim
I'd a title to certain places. They paid
heir quarters, and If any one was In
the place and refused TO move he was
tossed out and thrown over the heads
of the crowd to the bottom. That
crowd started after Evans, who bad
given a close decision at third base
against Chicago. Evans walked over
on to foul ground back OF first base,
anc a shower Of bottles fell around
him. 1t looked as If a hundred men
were throwing bottles at the umpire.
One bottle touched his cap. several
bounded and struck him, one hit him
on the arm. During this bOmbardment
Evans did not turn his head. he stood
watching the batter. For at least three
minutes the bottles whistled around
mis- head. The people in the grand
stand shouted for him to run, fearing
ne would be killed. The players beg
ged him 10 move into the diamond
out of range. He stood still with back
to his foes until the batter made
base hit, then trotted down near sec
ond base TO watch for play there. As
the opposing team took the field few
moments later Evans walked TO the
same position back of first base, and
the crowd that had tried TO Kill him
stood up and cheered him. They rec
ognized a brave man. One fellow
threw q bottle. and the crowd pitched
him down the steep steps. passing him
along until he hit the fence.
The nerViest decision ana one of
the most important ever nude was
that of Umpire O'Day IN tue worlds
championship game between Chicago
and Detroit on Oct 8. 1907. the first
game Of the series which finally ended
In q tie fn twelve inning Ia the eieV-
enth inning Chicago actually scored the
winning run only 10 lose II through the
decision OF O'Day. a Chicago man and
a National Lacquer. Slagie was on
third base and started home with the
ball back of third In left 6eid- The
ball was thrown home and arrived