davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
WILSON AND HARMON VS.. CLARK.

Associated Press.
Burlington. Ia, May 16.-Before
the Iowa democratic state convention
was called to order today it was pre-
dicted that the vote on instructing
the 26 delegates to Baltimore for
Champ Clark would be exceedingly
close. 1t was reported that a large
number of delegates who were will
ing to vote for the election of Clark
delegates at large would oppose in
structions under the unit rule.
Wilson men, supported by the
friends of Bryan and Harmon are in
opposition to instructing for Clark
Although the delegates had been
chosen without instructions from the
district caucuses, the personal prefer
ence of fifteen were said to be for
Clark. and seven for Wilson.
The convention met at noon.
The delegates cheered every men,
tion of Bryan's name by Chairman NJ.
+. Healy of Fort Dodge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
CONTRACT TO WATER AN
ACREAGE OF $4,000 SOON

Denver, May 16.-The Northern
Colorado Irrigation District has filed
a contract with the North Poudre &
Weld County Reservoir Ditch Com
pany for the construction of an irri-
cation system that will water some
so, 900 acres of land in the north
eastern part of Weld county. This
action is to be ratified by the land
owners of the district, who will vote
on the proposition of an issue of
bonds aggregating 81, 2,400,0O0 on the
18th of June. This money is to be
used in the construction of the en-
terprise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
TITANIC?
EVIDENCE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, May 16.-The board of
trade commission inquiry into the
Titanic disaster was resumed today in
the taking of the testimony OF sur
viving members of the crew.
S. j. Rule, a bathroom steward
who said last week that boat No. l9'
III which he escaped from the wreck
took only four women and three chill
dren, corrected this statement today
when he said that women were in the
majority in the boat. He explained
that illness had affected his memory
E. D. Hart, third-class steward,
said that the third-class passengers
were called from their berths and as
sisted to put on life belts Many re
fused to don the life belts, saving
that there was no danger. the stew
ards had difficulty in getting the
women to go to the boat deck; but
succeeded in inducing two loads OF
about %. each to enter the lifeboats.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
CALLED HIS BLUFF."-TEDDY.

Associated Press.
Greenville, o., May 16.-''I called
his bluff" said Roosevelt today in re-
ferring to President Taft. He was
speaking at Greenville regarding the
Canadian reciprocity bill. He said
when he first favored the bill he had
not Spown its character.
"Wnen ! learned later on that 1t
worked to the advantage of the beef
trust and the millers' trust. I had to
put myself against it," he said.
when / found that the president
was deliberately using my support of
the measure to influence people
against Newell, | just called his
bluff, If I may be permitted to use
such term"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
EIGHT BISHOPS WILL Be
ELECTED-VOTE TOMORROW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 16.-The
episcopacy committee of the Method
list Episcopal Church recommended
today the election of eight new bish-
ops, and the report was adopted by
the conference practically without
discussion.
The voting on the bishops will
probably begin tomorrow.
The automatic retirement of bish-
ops by means of time limit will
probably be acted upon favorably by
the conference. Impetus was given
this projected change by the pathetic
appeal made by Bishop David H.
Moore in an address yesterday after
he had been voted retired.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
CRYSTAL THEATRE IS SOLD
THIS AFTERNOON
One of the Most Successful and Popular Moving Picture Houses
in Colorado Changes Hands, Mr.. WheatIey Goes
With Fruit Growers Association.

l. an
Wheatey
of
considerable
mens n building a short time.
conducted playhouse
O
n
considerable that local will that Mr.
portion his this
welcome
busin circles.
Charles A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATIONS

Washington. May 16.-Three large
democratic state conventions were
held yesterday and at evening ses-
sions selected uninstructed delega-
tions to the national convention.
Each convention was marked by
harmony and enthusiasm.
Tennessee democrats elected "a
delegates, South Carolina democracy
selected delegation of is and Mich
igan selected an delegation of 30
all to go to the Baltimore convention
uninstructed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
DR.. WILEY A FATHER.

3 Associated Press.
3 Washington, May 16.-Dr. 6
: Harvey Wiley. former chief
3 chemist of the United States, to-
. day became the father of a son, 6
3 his first born.
2 DR.. Wiley, who is CT years of 8
= age, married Miss Anna G. Kel- 3
:, lon year ago.
g g g g 8 9 g g g g g g 9 9 g g 6, :
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
PRIMARY'S OFFICIAL RETURNS

Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb.. May 16.-The official
vote for presidential candidates in
the statewide primaries which were
held April 10 was announced today.
and is as follows:
Roosevelt, 46,529.
Taft. 1896.
LaFollette. 16,713.
Clark, 20,902.
Wilson, 14,06S.
Harmon, $50
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
THE JURY is At WORK.
Associated A Press

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 16.-The
federal grand jury is investigating
the Industrial Workers of the World.
1t is said that evidence against the
organization will be presented by po-
lice captains of San Diego and also
by James Gainor of the federal secret
service bureau. These men, it is
stated, have been mingling with the
Industrial Workers for some time, Sc
curing much evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
SELECTING DARROW JURY.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Cal, May 16.-With
twelve men in the jury box, four of
whom have been passed and are sub
ject only to peremptory challenge,
the trial of Clarence S. Darrow, un-
der Indictment for the attempted
bribery of George N Lockwood, a
talesman in the Mcnamara trial,
made rapid progress today.
Some of the attorneys declare that
the taking of testimony will be be-
gun by the end of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
HERE'S HARMONY FOR YOU.

Associated Press.
Nashville. Tenn. May 16.-The
democratic state convention named
eight delegates at large late last
night who had previously been
agreed upon by the campaign mana
gers of Clark. Wilson. Harmon and
Underwood. Each has half vote.
The twenty district delegates, pro-
posed by their respective districts in
caucus. were ratified by the conven-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
PRESBYTERIANS GATHER
IN GREAT CONVENTION
Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, May 16.-With a
sermon by the retiring moderator,
Rev. John F. Carson, to be followed
by the election of a new moderator,
nearly 1000 churchmen of the Pres
byterian Church organized the 124th
general assembly in Louisville today,
the first in many years TO be held
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
Nearly 800 commissioner is,
ministers and ruling elders with COM
missions to represent the various
churches-compose the general as
sembly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
TAFT IN CLEVELAND.
A associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cleveland. O., May 16.-Today will
be largely a day of rest for President
Taft.
The presidents special train rolled
into this city shortly after midnight
and stopped on a switch.
This morning the president break
tasted aboard his car. and later left
for downtown hotel, where he was
expected to meet the local leaders.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
ALL FOR CHAMP CLARK.
Associa ted Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, May 16.-The
democratic state convention meets
here today to select delegates to the
national convention.
Thirty-two delegates. with half n
vote each, are to be named, and, un-
der the primary instructions they
will support Clark for the presiden-
tial nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
zTHE WAGE QUESTION.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 16.-Con-
sideration of the wage question was
on the program at today's session of
the convention of the anthracite coal
miners which will adopt or reject the
agreement entered into by their sub
committee with the coal operators in
New York city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
The FIELD AGAINST CLARK
IN IOWA; TEDDY ROASTS
AND Mr.. TAFT RESTS
Taft Completely Controls Montana Today-Rooseve Says He
Controls 552 Delegates to National Convention
Taft Says Such Statement Is Absurd.

Montana republicans met in state
convention at noon today.
The Taft forces are in complete
control with 434 delegates against
222 for Roosevelt.
The delegation to Chicago will be
requested to use all honorable means
to secure the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
TAFT GETS THE UTAH VOTES.

Provo, Utah, May 16.-After bit
ter struggle in state convention
which was largely made up of Taft
men, the Utah delegation of eight
members to the national convention
was instructed to vote. for the re-
nomination of President Taft.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS-.

Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, May 16.-The
9Th national good-roads congress
opened here today, with President
Arthur c. Jackson of Chicago, head
of the National Good Roads Associa-
tion. presiding.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
POSTPONE INVESTIGATION.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 16.-The house
committee on expenditures in the de-
partment of agriculture postponed in
definitely today all action on the Mel
son resolution to investigate the meat
inspection service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
LYNCH IS FAVORITE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. May 16.-FinaI returns
on the vote of International Typo
graphical Union No. 16 in this city
give President James Lynch a ma
jority of 144 over Fred Barker OF
Spokane for international president
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
NO DISPATCHES TODAY.
Associated Press.

AssOClated Press.
Ell Paso. Tex, May 16.-No dis
patches from the front had reached
this city up to noon today, although
last night the advices indicated that
the rebels and the federals might
meet today near Escalon or Rellano
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Press.
Chicago, May 16.-May wheat to-
day closed at III Y.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
POLITELY CALLS TEDDY LIAR.

Associated Press.
Cleveland. o.. May 16.-ln state
ment made today. President Taft said
that the claim of Roosevelt that he
controlled 552 delegates to the ma
tional convention was without foun-
dation.
The president said that. if Roose-
welt could get all of the delegates that
are yet to be chosen, he would not
be nominated.
MONTANA CONVENTION TODAY.
Associated Press.
Livingston, Mont, May 16.-The
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14
The BULLETIN
LODGING HOUSE
HAS 8 GUESTS
Continued from Page One.

OF IS came from r. Smyth and Com
pany while G. A. lluffine of st,
Louis. representative of the Aeol-
ian Piano Company, added fifty
cents to the fund.
Supt Crossley of the traction
company declined to accept payment
for the services Of three electricians
who devoted the entire afternoon to
the task of wiring and installing
electric lights 4 the lodging house.
Il have fair idea Of what II Is 70
be without home and you can call
On me for anything you need" Supt,
Crossley declared. Don't you peo-
Me try &c pay for the electricity,
bceauae we will gladly take care of
thai"
Supt Cannon Of the water com
pany sent wagonload of coal to the
lodging house, while the Samuel
White Dry Goods Company, through
| Manager William Reiss, donated
eleven blankets and eight pillows
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14
BATTLE IS REPORTED
NEAR ECUADOR CITY

Glayaquif, Ecuador, Jan l3.-An
official bulletin issued from the
headquarters of the provisional gov
eminent says that a battle was
fought Thursday, between the pro
ysional troops and the force u
Quito soldiers near lIuigra. The
engagement lasted nearly all day
with victory favoring the .Guayaquil
government That a lot of ammuni-
ton compelled the PROFESSIONALS to
retire General Flavio Alfario, COM
mander in chief o. Cae provisional
troops, is ieorganizing his forces
for the purpose of making a new at.
tack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14
BASEBALL WAR
TO Be STARTED
Columbian League Will Invade
National and American Teams
Towns

Chicago. Jan 13.-1hreats Of an
outlay baseball league entering
cities occupied by American Ass2cia-
ton, National or American leagues
TOOK concrete form today when the
Columbian league was organized.
Men who are interested in the new
movement, say they do not wish a
has ball war, bat frankly admit they
win attract as many big league mem
bers to their fold as possible. 1t is
asserted, however, that no fancy
salaries are to be paid to get famous
players to leave their berths
Powers Elected President
John T. Powers. president Of the
Wisconsin-IlllnoisS aS&ue, was elect
ed president.
1t is proposed to place teams in
Kansas City. Detroit, ST. Louis Mil
wauEee, Chicago and Louisville
Teams will be placed either in Cleye-
land, Columbus. Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis PEORIA, Minneap-
oils, or st. Paul said President Pow
ers.
The announced plan Is to start
the playing season during the latter
part Of April and to play 14o games
As nearly as possible games Will be
played, when the other teams in the
various cities are not playing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14

on with it. Its moving. principle il
the protection of the Roman Cataolit
Church and its equality before the
law with the Evangelistical or state
church. II supports high tariff ant
since 1898 has been a geverum "
party, allied with the Conservatives
on all important questions and build
ms thus what Is called the "blac1
blue block"
The National Liberals, since tn,
formation of the black blu bloc;
nay be said to constitute middl,
party, midway between the eXtrent
ponart hists and the extreme demo
Gratis. Once the all-powerful parts
OF Germany, which, supporting Eis-
martk, played an important role IL
tne formation Of the modern empire
the Nat'on Libeals have fallel
rom high estate
The 2;i!ica's, who torn tn em-
sell as the Progressive Peoples
party are made UP Of three pre-
volsly sexisting r deal factions
the Radical Pecpl s party, the Radi.
cal I League and TIE German Peoples
party, all of which had delegates In
The last Reichstag. In March, 1910
these three principal partiss of the
left were united The Radicals art
an outErowth OF the Progressive
party, which was organized in 1915
Ey advocates of free trad. The
present coalition advocates syst6.
ratio abolition CT the protective
ter #, and equal rights for all Cit,-
zons and all religions, with absolute
religious freedom for the individual
The pragram fatty demands a re
sho7sib''. coliegih i'm Jnrial m,r-
istry." Peaceful arbitration of al
international disputes is a card.na
point in the party program,
The SO 'ialsts' program is that Of
the Socialist the world over and is
Wen known, Their ultimate politi-
cal aim is a pure democracy.in whic''
all citizens including the women
shall have equal rights They arr
unalterably opposed to ornaments
and war, to tariffs and indir ct tlxe:
favor communal ownership OF prop
erty and OF all means of production
no Interference in religious affairs
separation of church and state, direc'
legislation by voters through the in
itiativa and. refer ndum, universe
direct franchise, abolition OF night
work for women and children ant
the fullest government down tc
tie sasa.legt .rauai ipal division o.
the empire,
TIL Socialists have no friends
among the other parties and are
hated by the Emperor, who has tarm-
ed them "the arch enemies Of thu
empire" Their growth has b Ell al
rast phonominal IN 1871 they
polled l13,048 votes; in 1877. 49}.-
25S; in 1899, 1,427,29S, and in 1907
3,25S,00 This growth has came in
the face of most determined oppo-
siti5n from the government, whila
suffers no Socialist to hold any i'm
portaEt Goyernm art position or to re-
"eiye any political honor, decoration
- title.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14
\ M !IIH!E1RS
- DUTY

t is the duty Of c.cry cxpcctant
mother to prepare her system for
the coming Of her little one; to avoid
as far as possible the suffering Of
such occasions, and endeavor to
pass through the crisis with her
Lcai5h and strength un;mpaircd.
his she may do through the use
Ct Mothers Friend, remedy that
Las been 50 long in use, and accom-
plished SO much good, that it is i'll
10 sense an experiment, but a pep
cration which always produces the
best results. 1t is for external APP
ilication and SO penetrating in its
nature as to thoroughly lubricato
every muscle, nerve and tendon
Involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aiGs nature by
expanding the skin and tissues, re-
lieves tenderness and soreness, ard
perfectly prepares the system fer
natural and sa.c motherhood.
Mothers Friend has been used ard
endorsed by thousands Of mothers,
end its use viii prove a comfort
and a benefit to any woman in
need of such a remedy. Mothers
It,. An 5,os /. :, sso res e. hO1RER'S
book be- book. / 70: =; ssp ''ss fFRlENDs
which contains much valuable in
formation.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
atlanta. Ca
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14
Up to Date.

The teacher asked when did
Moses live?" After the silence had
become painful she ordered: open
Your Old Testaments. What does 1t
say there" A boy answered: Moses.
ID. C. 1000" Now" said the teacher.
why didn't you know when Moses
nved?" We'll" replied the boy, 81
thought D. G. 1000 was his telephone
lumber. Suburban Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14

Henry Lewis, the negro who was
SO badly man2Ied by being caught in
,he machinery st Roberts Cotton Oh,
MIL died yesterday az St Mays In
H.l,ss"ry
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14

A beautiful LARGE d7,l awaits thr
holder of ticket 5775 and bicycle
to tho enc holding ticket nrT6c"
PISS at b. McManus' shoe store #
they ere not called for soon other
numbers will draw the prizes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14

Red yellow and Green Tag sale
begins Saturday. See Friday
papers. National Wooden Mills,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-14

Keep your house warm. Use
weather strips P. T. Langan, 1905
Commercial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-11
County Commissiooer Proceed.
ings

N"NDtY, July !, 1912.
The Board O: County Commissioner,
net in regular session with all members
pnc-ent
The following appointments We're male
icr Judges oi Election:
Precinct No. Is. :. Riekley. Pierce
wilkins, Mile Scott, po-toiiice, Jules
burg, Colo.
Precinct No. 2-Jonn T. Twomey,
Oscar Corpe, +. l.. Brownlee, postotiice,
juie>bury, Colo.
Precinct No. 3-Mrs. Julia Hollowell.
Grant Cannady. Wallace Rowland, post
office, Ovid, Colo.
Precinct No "A. 4. Williams, Wm.
Sheets, Rufus Toync. postot.ice, Sedee-
wick, Colo.
Precinct No. Wv. +. Brock. 4. D..
Esclileman, c. l.. Morgan, postotiice,
Ovid. Colo.
Precinct No. G-Harry Robertson, Vim.
Biacketer. posto.iice, Jule-burg, Colo. !;
W. J.. Hiatt, postoiiicc, Holyoke. Colo
Precinct No. III. J.. Green, Peter
Eoltz, Nathan SPELLS, postofiice, Jules
burg, Colo.
Precinct No. S-A. T.. Edwards, Gus
Mccormick, postoiiice, Haxtun, Colo ;
John Smith. Sedgewick, Colo.
Bids for paving the bridge across the
South Platte River at Julesbury, Colo.
were opened. The bid OF f. l.. Freeman
OF Tecunseh, Nebr., was Soc per lineal
foot IeXclusive OF turnoutsl and 81 20
for each turnout leach turnout to be
considered as ninety-thrce 1881 feet
longl. This being the lowest bid, the
contract was awarded to him.
Mr.. A. f. Peraier was re-appointed to
the Office of County Attorney for the en-
suing year.
Tie following claims were audited and
allowed:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-11

better hustle up another candidate and
support him at the election. You would
az least get the satisfaction of en-
ceavoring TO beat ne whether you bea,
NE or not.
L. c. Stephenson.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

whether they had q creed or not, might harmoniouSly agree.
 Chairman Leyhe at this point took occasion to thank a1 who had con tributed to the success of the event, specifically naming the societies SO operating which are the Arizona Mothers congress. the Order of the Eastern Star, the Woman's club. the w. C. T. U, the Modern Woodmen of America, the Loyal Order of Moose, and the Y. NJ c. A. He spoke of the Moose, whose blood rcd badges symbolized the fervency of their love for mother and who were not con tent to each wear a carnation but who had distributed about 700 of the flow CTS to others. Tine Woodmen he said were responsible for most of the dec oI-1tionS which were made under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd B. Chrsty by a committee composed of Mrs. Jen nie Goddard representing the East ern Star, Mrs Frank Alkire, repre- semting the Womans club, Mrs. Stev- ems, representing the w. C. T. L., J. w Arnold and Roy Stevens, repre- Scnting the Modern WoOdmen and w. II. LinVille and Charles Sanichas rep resenting the Moose The Elks were thanked for the use of the theater and Hamilton Brothers for the use of the piano. Mir. Leyhe said he would be pleas q to hear motion express ing thanks to all these and to all who had participated in the program in any way Andrew Downing offered such q motion, it was seconded by pr. J C. Norton and ratified by the audience. by standing vote. after which all joined in singing Home, Sweet Home" the exercises closing with bencdiction by Rev. J. Harvey Deere
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
MAY 13 IN HISTORY.

1520-Massacre of the MeXicans bv
 Alvarade. during the absence of
 Cortez.
 1607-JamestOWn Va, settled. 1774-General Gage, sent over from
 England as governor Of Massa-
 chusetts, arrived in Boston, with
 four regiments. 1779-Peace between the lmperialists
 and Prussions. 17S9-Societv of Cincinnati established
 originated by General Knox anu
 composed exclusively of officers
 who had served in the regular
 army during the revolutionary
 war.
 1784-CIergvme from New York New
 Jersey and Pennsylvania met at
 New Brunswick, N. J., and took
 the first steps toward the forma-
 tion of a collective body of the
 Episcopal church in the United
 States.
 1816-Treaty between the United
 States and the Sac Indians of
 Rock river. 1S29-Demand for higher wages caused
 closing of several manufactures
 in Massachusetts 1S46-President Polk issued a procla : nation that war existed with Mexico. 1S48-Sicily declared itself independent of the king of Naples 1854-New slave capitation tax declar- ed in Cuba
 1Se1-Convention composed of dele gates from thirty -one counties met at Wheeling, Va, to con- slider forming a new state. 1Ss7-Jefferson Davis admitted to bal in $10O.000 Horace Greeley ant
 others becoming his bondsmfn.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
SENATE MAY STRIKE
 AT TIE THIRD TERM
Constitutional Amendment to Pre- vent Dangerous Precedent May
 Be Submitted to the States.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The iron and steel revision schedule will prob ably occupy most of the senate's at tention the coming week with the possibility of the democrats and pro
 gressive republicans combining to force the adoption of the Cummins compromise measure The proposed act to give effect to seal protection by treaty between the United States. Great Britain. Japan and Russia will be brought up in the senate tomor- row. The house has already passed the bill. The senate judiciary com mittee may report favorably on the proposal to limit the presidential term It would mean the submis- sion of an amendment to the con- stitution to the state legislatures.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
MAKES STATEMENT
Major Butt Had Not Gone to Vatican
 at Rome.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 WASHINGTON. May 12-At the White House tonight a personal statement by President Taft was given out categorically denying that Major Butt who was lost on the Titanic had gone t. Rome on any mission whatever from the president to the Vatican. He said: Among the fnsidious methods of attack pur- -ued by some against me is the at tempt to arouse religious prejudice bv the charge I am in some manner f,nduIv favoring the Roman Catholic church"