davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
QUARANTINE IS
LIFTED TODAY
Sentinel Special Service.

SentlnsI SPECIAL Service.
Denver. Oct. l1.-Thc quarantine
against the importation OF horses anu
utuIes INTO Colorado from Kansas ana
Nebraska has been raised ny n prna-
Iamauon Just issued by Governor
SualruIu.
About 80 days ago n quarantine
was paced against Unese Two sIaIrs
by Colorado because OF the infectious
mysterious disease among norseS ana
muieS which kiued animals valued
at hundreds OF thousands OF dyilaT-.
the state i've stock inspection COLI
mission petitiuneu Governor Shal-
roth TO guard against the introdu,-
ton OF TINS new disease INTO LoIor.t
do by issuing n quarantine proCII-
nation, wuICu he ulu promptly.
Governor ShHtrotu yesterday, On
receiving information from the d
partmenJ at Washington 20 the or
rect that the government had tho
strange disease among horses Wei
unuer control, lifted the quarantine,
eltettiVe at once. LitJte damage re-
suited 70 horses in Colorado from Il e.
disease. which probably was duo .a
,-e ls.d protection OF the unima
u this state Ly Keeping out dlsrus,
animals from both Kansas and y -
Taska.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

and fostered by President Taft. The
democratic party Is opposed to those
policies on the ground that they have
proven disastrous to the progress and
prosperity of Colorado.
My education and calling have
been such that | make no pretensions
to being an orator and | appreciate
the fact that In meeting n gentleman
Of such we'll known ability and rep
utation as a polished orator and de-
batter rs yourself, | shall be at most
serious disadvantages But / feel SO
deeply the grave Importance OF these
questions to our state. thar If the
discussion can be confined TO the
Roosevelt policies as they relate to
the public lands and natural re-
sources aud their effect upon Col
NrHlC. J viii wntvc tbe handicap un-
der which ] mrst labor in such
~0cting and will ACCEPT your invita-
ti0n hoDing that such a discussion
will bring these matters to the seri-
0us attention Of the people of the
state.
My cowpBign appointments will
Noer ire from the city for the next
week. so n this meets with your np-
nr0val Will you kindly have Mr..
St0Cker take M the details with Geo.
Y Bradley, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee who
r. n~.EOri-e7 10 make such arrange
~nutE us nIH7 Hn mutually agreed up
ON Sincerely vOurz
D. NJ. AltTONS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

Whar RI, People Are Dong
From Day TO Day in the Live
iy Little City OF the Lower
VALLEY
DR.. Porter made flying trip TO
Cisco yesterday.
Joseph Moore came in from Eulicc
yesterday on business.
o. C. Stone is attending court in
Grand Junction this week.
Father Poirier was business Wis
itor to Grand Junction today.
John Mccarthy came in from the
hills "Wednesday for a few days
stay.
Ed Young came in from the hills
yesterday and reports n foot of
snow on Pinon Mesa.
Messrs. John Carnahan and Joseph
Birdsall returned Wednesday from
an outing in the hills. north of town
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stevens came in
/ from Dragon yesterday for a short
visit. They left for California to-
day.
| Miss Mabel Husband of Shester,
1 H.. arrived yesterday for few
weeks visit with her cousin, Miss
Mabel Skinner.
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather. the Ladies Aid of the Con-
gregatiopal church assembled at the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

Denver, Oct s, 1912.
Ho!-. Edward p. Co5ugau, Suite 1926
Foster Building, Denver, Colo.
My Dear Mr.. Costigan: Owing TO
my absence from the city. your favor
Of October has only just been called
to my attention To undertake a
joint discussion Of all the policies to
which your party and mine are
pledged in the present campaign, GOV
ers such wide field that do not
believe thai such a discussion would
be feasible or prottable to either Of
rs Both of the parties are practi-
cally agreed upon The principal pro,
grsssive measures. IL seems 20 me
that the principal point of difference
between the party l represent and
your party lies in the fact that you
are adyoCat ing a return to office Of
Theodore Roosevelt. which of course
involves a continuation or the poll
cles which he iuau EHrated wH"u lH
office and which base beu1 continued
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
athfnaer Coming
Tomorrow Nis hit

The efforts of the Fifty Thousand
club to entertain the party of auto
road officials who are expected here
tomorrow will not be successful, 1t
appeared today. 1t was intended to
entertain the party at luncheon Sat
prday noon at the La Court. The
party will not leave Glenwood until
tomorrow morning, however, which
means that 1t will be late in the
evening when they arrive. Possible
arrangements will be made for an
informal dinner for members of the
party at local hotel, but the regular
club lunch will be postponed this
week until next Thursday.
The party leaves early Sunday
morning for the west. escorted by
local autoists as far as Price, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
WOULD Gut DOWN
CIii'o tXPLASE
Snecial Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. H. Mayor Arno d
wants to cut down the running e.
penses of the city 10 per cent du Do
ing the next year. and has askc
from the heads OF each OF the .
departments OF the administration an
ltemized list OF the probable eXpcnsr 5
OF conducting the department for g.
year.
The makeup Of the next bulge
is almost due and the mayor desires
to cut the running cost of the city
without decreasing the efficiency oi
the administration, rs much rs pos
sible-not less than the 10 per cent
for the next twelve months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
F ruita News Notes

|rs. Putnam yesterday.
hey enjoyed q b1uauUI rcpast and
l-r % very pleasant day.
Mr.. and MIS- Ernest Hall are re-
.otrinE over the arrival OF baby
girl, born Wednesday,. Mother and
child are doing well,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zaun left
yesterday for q visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Keough, whose home
is in Grand Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bailey. who
have been visiting r.. o. Brown and
family several months, left Wednes-
day for Portland, Oregon.
A large force of men came in from
Trlica Yesterday. work having been
stopped on account of heavy storms
in the canon. They expect to return
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Turner entertained
at dinner at $50 yesterday after
noon, her guests being Misses Grace
Foster, Ethel Turner. Kathryn Fin
nlcum and Mabel Skinner.
The young ladies of the Catholic
church of Fruita have been request
ed to assist in the entertainment
which is to be given at Grand juno
ton for the benefit of the new Catho-
lie school at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
AMMONS ACCEPTS COST|GAN'S
CHALLENGE TO PUBLIC DEBATE
Democratic GubenaoaI Candidate Agrees TO Meet Bull Moose
ader-ShOud Relate to Vital Issues, Is Only
PoyisO in Agreement TO Offer.

Senator Elias NJ Ammons has
agreed to the offer OF +. p. Costigan
to debate the issues of the campaign
on an open platform. The challenge
by the bull moose leader is accepted
in letter published today. Mr.. AM
mons. in agreeing to the proposition,
specified that his only proviso must
be that the debating should relate
to the vital issues OF the campaign.
The letter follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished hy
O. 9. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly cooler tonight:
Saturday fair lowest temperature
Saturday morning close to freezing.
For Colorado. Tonight fair, cool
er in east portion. Saturday fair
Oct. 30. p. M. Temperature,
AZ relative humidity. % per cent
wind. southeast. g miles per hour.
weather. cloudy.
oct. II. q a. m: Temperature.
80: relative humidity. 30 per cent.
wind. east. miles per hour; wealth
er, cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
as same date las, year, G3: same
late during past 20 years. So.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
'ng. 81; this date last year. "a; this
tate during past 20 years, 30.
Mean temperot ture yesterday, Al,
which is . below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours. 2s inch: total since the first
of month. .6S inch; normal for this
month, 81 inch.
lowest temperature this morning:
1elta, 81; Paonia, 80: Cedaredge.
-.
Weather Conditions.
Observations taken at G NJ.
'0untaln timel
The disturbance that was over
New Mexico and southern Colorado
I thursday morning IS now central
aver the lower Missouri valley: it
IS causing morning temperature
very high FOR the OF the year in that
~ rv' +'r~~o co Inward % the
- -f~+-e 7n7 eastward u the mid
md e7r'r hrloutic c0ast Also.
7sett'e1 weather hes resulted from
'o~odD to the Great Lakes: rain
- was heavy ar Deg AICines and
-ansos City. EECerti0nallv high
.r0rcratvr0s occurred Thursday in
.,----De 1DH North Car
rIIne. Knoxville reporting maxi
"T Of % and Raleigh 80.
The northwestern high has in
-epsed In energy and extent, and
- causing generally fair weather
-~"m the Pacific coast to the western
Tortion of the Plains states, and
~orning temperatures considerably
"nlow normal in Nevada, Utah. Arl-
-oua and adjacent portions of Ore
Ton, Wyoming and southwestern
Colorado.
r g NTCHOT
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Truly Great Show.
F 8 NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster

Truly Great Show.
Many people have been heard to
remark lately that the show at the
Orpheum theater this week is excep-
tionally fine. The baritone singer
and accordeon player are both very
talented and worth making 4 spe-
"ial effort to hear. Manager PIatt
is glad he is having such a fine lot
Nt vaudeville attractions.
Queen Quality faI styles. Just in
The Boston Shoe Store.
advertisement l0-9-lm
Try a Sentinel Want Ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Iumstiep to Springs.

Contractor ]. ]. Lumsden left for
Colorado Springs this afternoon 10 be
gone until Tuesday on important bus
mess
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
~, Visit Denver Friends.

Mrs Fred Mantey and her brother
Walter Allison. left for Denver TINS
afternoon to visit friends and reia-
tiyes for o week or more.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Stoma' h Sufferers
Pay Nothing
UnIe S Cured
A Postal VIII Bring Trial Treatment
and History of Famous
ppOple

Ml-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely
do end all indigestion and stomach
n isery and to prove 1t We will send
trial treatment an interesting
'ooklet, and tell you exactly how to
hanish all stomach trouble and put
vour stomach in fine shape. or not e
'ent TO pay. Just say on postal or
= a letter Send me free trial treat
ent of MI-O-NA" and you will new
ar be sorry-address Booths Mi-o-na,
Buffalo, NY, C. d. Smith Drug COM
amy guarantees them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

Adams to Denver.
Orson Adams left this afternoon to
make a fying trip to Denver. He
went on the Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Jordan Here.

Jordan Here.
e. w. Jordan of Palisade Is an
arrival in the city to attend county
court. He says he had fine fruit
crop this year
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Smith Returns.

Smith Returns.
Clyde II. Smith left for Denver this
afternoon after fe wdays' visit here
in the interests of the lntermountain
Fruit journal
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

Denver, Oct. s, 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
HAWAII NEEDS A MAN.

Never in its existence has the Republican party Hawaii
need leader cahdcd vigorous loyal capable Of assembling diff
reasonably fcons and taking fair
middle croad with purpose single the Hawaii
At the present the indications pointing of chaos
almost as bad that existing n the National organization.
hand have the Delegate Congress about
Of his intentions, and merely waiting for
word to follow his lead
On the Other an interview comes from Republican headquarters that
harmony necessary but the ovures from the other side
Meanwhile the drifting mo fight the primaries which the
other side control bolt mad do lot of foolish
things that might be prevented if there real gctoghe spirit pre-
vamg and character should the front capable of Onv
ing the factonaliss of the Of thsn way.
Naturally much depend the position taken by the Delegate
the he has promised will bahchc they there intentionally
If the Delegate takes mdde hcoad policy be that he the
the party looking for
If Delegate goes before the people platform made the
panks he has his charges agn the Territorial administration will
that of his former friends follow him end the
the Fall will take o. the features Of the odme Wilcox
campaign far enthusiasm for the Delegate his people
concerned hus with studied Intention bringing about and with
thoughtful person working prevent such the political
would be getting racial tangc
slogan Territory Hawaii
Former friends Of the Delegate will have with him be-
they believe that making fight the basis Of his
charges, he altogether far He dragging the whole house
down the heads of the people While will that there
much Hawaii they believe that the operation should
be corrective rather than destructive
Just Hawai- put the po, of contendng with domestic
bcs while fighting without person the Su
Trust free-ugar propaganda.
This the outside making literature has Gull
ed literally from the documents filed by the Delegate order make
case unaooe 10 The sugar indus ny OF these Islands We hope that the
Delegate, of his associates destroying the industries
Of the islands, though they might no. with of the methods
adopted the industries. The
itself that this exactly the position which they will find themselves
whether they there intentionally
So it that the Delegate plans into the campaign
platform of sweeping
support that platform will be the Sugar Trust
contention for free and econng the motion sweeping ondem
nation of the interests Of Hawai- That proposition impossible for
thinking whose home in Hawai- support 1t Democracy
rather than Republcansm
did the Republican Hawai-
need Of personality combined will
tonam brush aside the petty things, and with purpose single the
general upit and good American Of this Territory
lead the forward higher ideals and bigger broader
cient performance of public duties.
Delegate kuuo be the His keynote may deter
mine that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
duke SAYS.

Professor George Kistlcr of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and the lat
ter's good work showed its results
when the big bronzed Hawaiian prov
ed himself the fastest of the bunch
Kahanamokus fast lime was made
In the third trial heat, In which he had
Kenneth HuZgah of the Chicago Attn
letic Association, who did the next
fastest time. 2:i6, and l.. J. Rich of
the Brookline' Swimming club, who
was third. The winner set the pace
and reached .,the no yards turn i'm
1:lO 2-5, two seconds faster than any
of the others at the same distance He
swan very straight and always had
the race well in hand, and had he been
hard pressed might have dong from
three to five seconds better.
Duke. writing to the Event ing
Bulletin, asks this paper to express
his appreciation for local support. He
says:
June 10, 1912.
To the People of Honolulu:
One last word before leaving United
States flor Stockholm. | have been
requested by Mr.. Sullivan to swim in
the tryouts for the two hundred and
twenty yards The winner viii be Sc
iected for the relay race. This occurs
tomorrow. $685.. go
| am leaving United States feeling
| fine and am in first class condition and
| furthermore expect To win.
After returning from Stockholm II
| Is my desire to spend a week ut the
scashore. and ride tho waves Of the
Atlantic Ocean on my surfbodrd, In
order to. show the good people of the
| United States how we Hawniians ride
the rolling pillows at home In the Pa
cihc Ocean. / shall then proceed with
haste homeward to good old Honolulu
and you may rest assured that, no mat ;
ter how alluring the offers may be to
induce me to stay in the States, feel
II my duty, having left as amateur
to return as one.
AS Hawaiian who has been so well
received and Loyalty treated by the
| people of these United States ! fee
Hawaii owes n debt of gratitude. esI
pecially to the kind friends who have
Interested themselves in my behalf IN
so many ways. | have been privileged
to use the swimming tank at the Uni.
vcrsity of Pennsylvania under the in
struction Of Professor George Kistlel
during my entire stay In Philadelphia
and have also been cordially received
by the Philadelphia Canoe club. whC
have extended all privileges and hos
pitality. For these and many othe,
things | feel personally indebted TO oul
mutual friend Mr.. Lew q. Henderson
whose influence made these things pos
sible. Trusting that | may soon re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
CHINESE CREW
ATTACK LOCAL POLICE

The members of the Chinese crew
of the English tramp steamer In
dian Monarch, who attacked Special
Officer Matt Hepburn last night, and
who were arrested afterwards and in
carcerated in the calaboose for the
night, were taken before the United
States Federal Court and charged
with assault and battery on the Gus
toms officials.
The Chinese, according to the POI
lice were determined in their efforts
to fight the policemen when stopped
on Bethel street last night Before
they came ashore In the evening they
were stopped by Customs House In
spectors Medeiros and Wright who
were watching the Indian Monarch
and saw the Cinnamon slide down the
side of the steamer onto the dock
They stopped the men and ordered
them to return to the ship, which they
refused to do. The Chinese then as
saulted the customs men. Medelros
it is reported, is nursing his bruises
today. Wright escaped with slight in
jury. ...
The Celestials answer 10 the names
of Young Can, All Fuk, All Kan, Luu
Kau, Young Wah. One other was ar
rested early this morning by Harbol
Police Officer Carter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
WIRELESS
IT AND SAVE DELAY
not now quarantined against, and like

not now quarantined against, and Ike
ly To carry infection.
SccOnd-The enactment of IA law eX-
tending the power of the horticultural
quarantine officer so that he will be
empowered to examine and inspect all
passengers baggage, including sealed
baggage and packages, and to hold at
anchor In the bay or harbor away from
the docks all vessels arriving at Cali
fornia ports from any infected port
until they are declared clean and free
from insect pests and plant diseases.
Third-An appropriation providing
for scientific investigation and the EN-
ploymcnt of experts for the purpose
of seeking remedies for the suppression
or control of the fly or the seeking of
parasites, toward the end ,of keeping
II in check
We believe the menace of this insect
to be the greatest that has ever threat
ened California.
We further believe that should this
fly be allowed to enter this State the
financial loss to the state would be
inCalculablc '.
We earnestly urge upon the State
Commissioner of Horticulture that he
take immediate action along the lines
herein recommended and I'VE appeal
to the Legislature that upon their
shoulders rests the protection and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

preservation of this great industry and
source of income tn the state of Cali
fornia.
Il. n. RICHMOND,
ID. w. MOTT,
T. J. WICKSON,
PETER j. SHIELDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

To heal divisions. 10 relieve the oppresd,
In virtue rich in blessing Others bcS'd
Homer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

Clerk--Can you let me off tomor-
row afternoon. My wife wants me to
60 shopping.
mplOyer-CeTtainly not.
ClCrk-Thank you very much, sir,
you are very kind.
so you found poker chip in your
husbands pocket"
Yes" replied Mrs. Flimgilt.
"And you reproved him?"
Indeed | did. A man that Is care
less about casting in should not be al
lowed to play cards"
Joined in June" is the way South
ern newspaper heads a wedding re-
port. This suggests a few other allit-
erations, as Fastened in February
MATED in May" ATTACHED in Au-
gust" Spilled in September" and
divorced in December" ~
"Oh, auntie, can | go to the fancy
dress ball as a milkmaid?'
mo, darling, you're too small.
well, then, can't ! go as a conden'
sed milkmaid?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
EVENING SMILES

THE after-lunch nap is my favorite
hour of the whole day"
81 thought you didn't sleep after
lunch"
81 don't, but my wife does"
Doctor-You are all run down. You
need some of Natures sweet restorer.
Uncle Eben-I1l not take II, Doc
I'm plum through with patent medi-
Cines.
Does he know his own failings?"
"He ought to. His wife keeps the
list"
Poet called to see If you had an
opening for me.
y Editor-Yes, there is one right be.
hind you. Shut it as you go out,
please.
AT this point" said the narrator
she broke down and wept scaldins
tears"
"My goodness" exclaimed the lis,
tener, "she must have been boiling
over with rage"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

Your committee further recommends
legislation providing for the following:
First-An appropriation provided by
the state for the employment of sufli-
cient inspectors at the Hawaiian ports
to inspect the character of all pine
apples, bananas or fruit of any kind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

The Hill interests are preparing to
spend $3,00O,000 to build n terminal in
Portland, Ore. The terminal will GOV
err eleven city blocks. The Michigan
Central will build a terminal at De.
troit at a cost of 81 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

About a score of continental gypsies
left England for South America, where
they hope to find camp where they
will not be bothered by sanitary au'
thorities and town councils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

Stephen A. Chase, treasurer of the
Christian Science Church Of America
died at his home at Fall River, Massa'
chusetts, after few days illness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
Postal Saving Banks.

Kentucky had ninety-five postal saw
inps banks in operation on January IT,
The deposits on that date amounted To
more than slS5,ooo. This sum was
deposited by about 1900 persons an
average approximating soj to the de-
position.
According to statement issued d!
cha Tinted States Post-office Depart
ment there have been approximate!
. -oo accounts opened in Kentucky ana
moore than 1850 deposits made, or an
average of about three deposits to each
depositor. There have been about 10"
withdrawals, or an average OF ABOUT
one to each two dcpositors. compared
with the number of depositors anu
amount of deposit in other states
Uontuc,v ranks twenty-first in num-
her of accounts remaining open Jahu-
arv Il. and twenty-fifth in tota'
amoupt remaining on deposit, showing
that as compared with other sta'e
the average amount to the credit Vi
each depositor is slightly smaller III
Kentucky than is the average amount
for the United States.
In Kentucky, as elsewhere the PoS'
al savings idea is popular in some 10
oalities. while in others it has excite"
little interest Apparently the POST
office Department is satisfied with ''e
showing that has been made. as the
number of such repositories in the
State has been increased greatly since
tho foregoing statement was given OUT
from washington. In the beginning
the banks were established mainly IN
industrial centers, and in most such
places in Kentucky they are no" !"
operation. The idea at present Seems
70 he to establish repositories in places
that are without ordinary banking Ia
c,,ities. or that are rather indifferentiy
supplied in that particular -Courier-Jour-
nal.