davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-19

and Grant aud Hayes and GarfieR
and Arthur and Harrison and Blainf
and Hoar and Mckinley
The chief function Of the next adj
mInistration, in my Judgment, is
distinct from, and progressive de-
velopment from that which had been
performed by President Roosevelt.
The chief function OF the next adj
mnistraton is to complete and per-
feet the machinery by which these
standards may be maintained, by
which the raw breakers may be
properly restrained and punished,
by which all operate with sufficient
%ccuracy and dispatch to Interfere
with Legitimate business as little as
possible,
Against Abuse of Tariff.
"We stand, not for the abuse of
the tariff, but for the benehcent use.
No tariff can be devised so moder-
ate, 50 reasonable. that it will not
be rejected by the Democrats, pro-
vided it's duties be adjusted with
reference to labor cost 50 as to
| protect American products against
being driven out by foreign under
selling, made possible through the
lower rate of wages in other coun-
tries
THE American foreign merchant
service has been driven off the face
OF the waters, because, with Amerl-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Contest is On.

Eighty-tive new members have
been added to the rolls of the Chris
titan Sunday school during the Red
and Blue contest now in progress.
Rev. L. V. Huffer announces that a
challenge to the Paonia Sunday
school for membership contest has
been accepted and will be inaugural
ed the first Sunday in July. This
contest will cover new members and
collections I'VE expect to win,
said the pastor u.r
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
POLICE ATTACKED;
many ARE INJURED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 25.-A
riot occurred today when sentences
of n months were imposed on Ricar-
do Magon. Enrique Magon. Anselmo
FigmerO and Librado Rivera, MeNi-
can revolutionary leaders, convicted
last week of having violated Ameri-
can neutrality laws, in the federal
court. One hundred sympathizers at
tacked the police. Several women
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Arrives from Colorado Springs.

Miss Publow of Colorado Springs
arrived in the city yesterday to take
position in the new offices of the
Western Sugar & Land company in
the Grand Valley bank building. Miss
Publow has been with the company
for some time in Colorado Springs,
and is a young lady of unusually good
business calibre.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

To the kind neighbors and friends
who have lent us their aid and sym
pathy during our recent terrible be-
reavement we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. & Mrs. Harvey Archambeault
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
; 3 g, 3 8 3 g 8 8 ess g 9 8
SCOUTS ON BIKE HIKE

:, All Y. NJ. c. A. boys who have
!, passed the tenderfoot examina- .
Z tion will take an overnight trip
: to Whitewater next Wednesday .
:, and Thursday. They will ride .
:, bicycles. taking their own food .
!. with them and being in readi-
!. ness to camp over night at
Z some convenient point en- route.
: They leave Wednesday morn
:, ing at o'clock from the Y. NJ.
: C. A. Lessons will be given in
i cooking. astronomy and signal
: ling. The boys anticipate big
!, time. :
3 g g g g g 9 g {. g G 9 g g 9 g .
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

1t is rumored that City Marshal
Gibbs will resign in a few days, and
that the town council will appoint
George Newbury in his stead. while
the rumor has not been confirmed, it
is said that the reason for this action
is the fact that Mr.. Gibbs is under
bonds to keep the pipe line in proper
repair, and that the city dads claim
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
'Esz-r1s Herr.

Ia held targets for the rife range
C,E EsSnpony r. G. N. c., have arrived
1S,H& Nih DE unloaded tomorrow and
Ty1ysAssEly set up Sunday. Considera-
E7ss aeS equipment has been received
ssE tl1s company recently for the local
zlxNnrY-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
FruitaNews Notes

Duvall ranch. Mr.. Duvall brought
him in. DIR. White set the broken
member, and the latest report was
that the patient was resting comfort
ably.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

The marriage of Miss Ethel Nc
Taggart of Clifton and Will Burkitt
of Fruita, occurred at Glenwood, on
June 90, at the NJ. E. parsonage,
Rev. Klein of that city performing
the ceremony. The news has been
kept well under cover and comes as
decided surprise to Fruita friends
Miss McTaggart is a decidedly popu-
lar young lady of Clifton and Mr..
Burkitt is a young cattleman OF ster-
ling qualities who numbers his
friends by the hundreds. The young
folks will be at home at the w. II.
Burkitt farm which the young man
will assist his father in managing.
Miss Hazel McTaggart accompanied
the couple to Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Bride to- Be Meets "Handson1er Man"
and LoUe's Young Dream Is Ended

g Associated
8 25.-N Parker, )
this be to
3 Dick Graham,
Miss Parker, ona rans-
3 by her A
which
g had
3 e G g g G. @ 2 g es
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Fine Pictures Tonight.

Fine Pictures Tonight.
The Italian Turkish War" "The
Cave Man" and "A Mardi Gras Mix
up" will be three great pictures
shown at the Majestic tomorrow
night. Don't miss them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

C. R. Moore, who has been en-
ployed on the Fruita ranch about 20
miles south, had his arm thrown out
of joint at the elbow. He started at
once for Fruita, arriving at the Chas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Phone Jet 1874 Mesa Dry Goods Co. Butterick Patterns

the right to appoint the man who
will oversee the work on the hill,
under Mr.. Gibbs, who, in turn. be-
lieres that. so long as he is the re-
sponsible party, he should be allowed
to choose his own subordinate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 25.-July wheat to-
day closed at '107A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
NaEk Hinsne Tnnirht.

nr- r ~ Mills is expected home
anazssast from AIanitou, where he at
ncsnsss4S lhe state dentists convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
were injured in the fierce fight which
follew in street. A large number of
arrests made.
With Moffat Road.

Fred B. Miller, for several years
and until few months ago super
intendent of the Colorado Midland
railroad, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Noffat road with
headquarters in Denver, according to
word received here. Since Mr.. Mill
er's resignation from the Midland, he
has been back east visiting relatives
and attending to business affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
T0OAY'S RESULTS

The results of games, played today,
not appearing i'm this column, will
be found on The Sentinei's bulletin
board at Moslander's Cigar Store
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Washington Boston game post
noned on account of rain.
Philadelphia New York game post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Dr. r. B. Porter, assisted by DR..
II. w. White, operated ON Miss Helen
Mcknight for hernia, this afternoon
at Glover Lawn Hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Dr. Chase Dooley, who has been in
attendance at the convention of dem
lists at Colorado Springs, returned
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

The first thing consulted when
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

w. c. Fairchid brought his bro
ther Herbert in from Ruby Lee camp
yesterday, where the latter had been
visiting for couple of days. Her
bert Fairchild is from Palm Beach,
Fla, to which place he returns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Miss Mary Brown, assistant book
keeper for the Fruita Mercantile Co.
left on No. 3 today for months
vacation with her sister at New Ply
mouth, Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Farmers are rushing the work of
harvesting their alfalfa crops, as the
sky has been overcast with threaten
ing clouds for several days, although
only slight showers have visited this
section and very little damage has
been done to hay that is down in the
field.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Miss Laura Brown of Denver and
Miss Edith Stewart of Grand June
tion were the house guests of Miss
Vesta Sharpe Saturday and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Catfish are biting beautifully -
and DR.. and Mrs. S. p. Green are
happy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

come to close, and pickers are moi
in much demand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Doc Gavin was in today from ]. d.
Turner's cattle ranch, where, he says,
the roundup work was brought to a
close last Sunday. Several other
boys are in; but all have few more
days desultory riding yet to do.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

vsE Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

-
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Catfish are biting beautifully"
and DR.. and Mrs. S. p. Green are
happy.
The strawberry season has about
come to close, and pickers are not
in much demand.
DR.. Chase Dooley, who has been in
attendance at the convention of dem
lists at Colorado Springs, returned
today.
DR.. r. B. Porter, assisted by DR..
II. w. White, operated ON Miss Helen
Mcknight for hernia, this afternoon
at Glover Lawn Hospital.
Miss Laura Brown of Denver and
Miss Edith Stewart of Grand juno
tion were the house guests of Miss
Vesta Sharpe Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Brown, assistant book
keeper for the Fruita Mercantile Co.
left on No. today for a months
vacation with her sister at New Ply
mouth, Idaho.
w. c. Fairchild brought his bro
ther Herbert in from Ruby Lee camp
yesterday, where the latter had been
visiting for couple of days. Her
bert Fairchild is from Palm Beach,
Fla, to which place he returns.
Doc Gavin was in today from ]. D..
Turner's cattle ranch, where, he says,
the roundup work was brought to a
close last Sunday. Several other
boys are in; but all have few more
days desultory riding yet to do.
Farmers are rushing the work of
harvesting their alfalfa crops, as the
sky has been overcast with threaten
ing clouds for several days, although
only slight showers have visited this
section and very little damage has
been done to hay that is down in the
field.
Mrs. w. H. Violet left this morn
ing to join her husband at Norrie,
where he is ranging his sheep for the
summer Yesterday the news came
that Mr.. Violet has suffered the loss
of one good horse and that another
had been crippled by being struck
by Midland engine.
1t is reported on good authority
that a prospector, who came here
several months ago and whose name
we are unable to learn as yet, has
opened up fine vein of copper, gold
and silver in DEVILS canon, about )
miles south of Fruita, and that the
combined metals bring the ore an
average of S22 per ton.
Jonas High, chief yeoman in the
navy at Vallejo, Calf, Mare Island,
left yesterday at the close of a three
weeks furlough spent here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. High.
He has just completed four years
service and has re-enlisted for anoth-
er term of the same length. His
ship is the U. S. special, Independent
After the Odd Fellows held theiI
regular meeting last night they were
greatly and most agreeably surprised
when the Rebekahs swooped in upor
them in a body and took possession
of the hall. The ladies were ladeI
with sandwiches, candies, nuts and
other things that appeal so strongly
to a mans finer sensibilities' anC
most enjoyable joint good tim,
meeting followed.
C. r. Moore, who has been EN-
ployed on the Fruita ranch about 2C
miles south, had his arm thrown out
of joint at the elbow. He started a
once for Fruita, arriving at the Chas
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Mrs. w. H. Violet left this MORN
ing to join her husband at Norrie,
where he is ranging his sheep for the
summer Yesterday the news came
that Mr.. Violet has suffered the loss
of one good horse and that another
had been crippled by being struck
by Midland engine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

1t is reported on good authority
that a prospector, who came here
several months ago and whose name
we are unable to learn as yet, has
opened up fine vein of copper, gold
and silver in DEVILS canon, about )
miles south of Fruita, and that the
combined metals bring the ore an
average of S22 per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Jonas High, chief yeoman in the
navy at Vallejo, Calf, Mare Island,
left yesterday at the close of a three
weeks furlough spent here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. High.
He has just completed four years
service and has re-enlisted for anoth
er term of the same length. His
ship is the U. S. special, Independent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
THOMAS A. LYNCH

The writer of these lines feels a
personal loss in the death of Tom
Lynch. had known him intimately
for more than twenty years-more in
timately. than l have known any other
citizen of the community. Fo: many
years scarcely a day passed that he
was not in the News office. He took
an interest in the paper from the be-
ginning, and in more ways than the
public knew contributed 10 its sue
cess. But it was as personal friend
that l most highly appreciated him.
Under all circumstances he was the
same genial, kind, warm friend, al
ways ready and willing to Prove his
friendship and loyalty, Now that he
is gone numberless instances are re-
called of his warm hearted kindness.
encouragement and advice. He was as
free of deceit and hypocrisy as any
man / ever knew. have heard him
criticise severely his opponents in
politics, but, not one single instance
can recall of an unkind word or cri
ticism of any man or woman's private
character ever falling from his lips.
His cheerfulness. optimi SIN and
hopefulness was an inspiration al
ways, and in any emergency his
counsel and advice was invaluable. To
lose such friend is loss these DAYS
"a loss, in this instance, almost ir-
reparahle. And, in these weak lines
and in this inadequate tribute | am
sure that the sentiments and feelings
of many others in Tazewell and in
Richmond, are expressed. Peace to
his ashes! J. A. L.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
SLEMP QUITS

So, Mir. Slemp has decided not to
run. He discovers, it seems, that his
business affairs need his attention,
and he is unwilling to make any
personal sacrifice now for his party,
which has provided him with a COM
Portable seat at the pie-counter for
years. All of which goes to show
that the question of principle-of
right and wrong gives place readily,
in the mind of the average politician,
to the one of expediency. MIR. Taft
and his brigade stood by Mr.. Slemp
during the palmy days, and now that
the ship is sinking he, naturally,
walks down the gang plank, and puts
his foot on terra firma, as the better
and safer policy. The handwriting
on the wall does not require a Daniel
to interpret this time. 1t is written
in plain English, and Mr.. Slemp has
already read the words. They spell
"defeat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
GLASS RENOMINATED

Congressman Glass has been re-
nom mated by good majority over
two strong opponents, as a represen-
tative from the Sixth District of
Virginia. If we remember correctly
it was predicted during forme r
campaign that Mr.. Glass had "hurt
himself" and the hurt would be felt
when the time came for his renomi-
nation. But, behold! He seems
stronger than ever, which goes to
prove that Congressman Glass is II
strong character, and that those who
know him best appreciate him high
est. The Richmond Virginian truly
says:
"Clean, able and brave, with n
lengthening record of conscientious
and watchful service in Congress, the
Sixth District is to be congratulated
upon having again endorsed man
who evidently suits its inclination
and serves its interests.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
Campaign Book Out

The Democratic National Campaign
Book for 1912 will be ready for dis
tribution about August 20. Avda1ce
proofs already outfshow it to be prob
ably the best publication of it's kind
ever issued. 1t will be a complete
handbook on the tariff and every issue
that VIII figure prominently in the
approaching campaign. Every Demo.
cratic worker in the United States
ought to have this book. The price is
to remain at % cents. Orders should
be sent to Hon. James T. Lloyd,
chairman, National Democratic Cong
ressional Committee, Washington. ID.
Z. Tn being a presidential campaign
year it is anticipated that there will
be an unusually heavy demand for the
books, and it will therefore be well
for those desiring copies to write MIR.
Lloyd Immediately.
AS Mr.. LIoyd's committee is en-
deavoring to make its campaign
wholly on funds subscribed by the
people, every endeavor is being made
to keep down expenses. The Congress
sional Committee is short of funds
and contributions, however small. will
be useful. Checks should be sent to
Chairman Lloyd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
LIQUOR ON TRAINS

The question of liquor on passenger
trains is up again in several promi-
nent quarters. Several leading rail
roads in the United States have cut
out entirely the sale of liquor and
other intoXicants on their cars. AS
there is little or no profit in the sale,
so it is claimed, it will not be a great
while before the custom is abolished
entirely. The general public will ap-
prove this step when it is taken.
There will be few kicks from old
topers whose craving for drink is so
intense as to make wait of an hour
or two a great affection, but these
gentlemen can easily carry a private
flask if necessary, and even this rep
rehensbe custom will be a great deal
better than an open barroom on the
train, where unprotected women and
children are travelling. Another thing
no drunken man should be allowed
to board a train, or to remain aboard
after becoming drunk. Such man is
a miserable nuisance menace-an
annoyance which should not be tole-
rated. OF all people OH earth railroad
people should have as little to do with
liquor as possible. A recent railroad
wreck in which twenty people were
killed, was due, it is said, to n drunk
en- engineer.
Speaking of liquor on railroad
trains, it is respectfully suggested
that the Norfolk and Western should
either abolish their excursion trains on
the Clnch Valley division or take
greater precautions to protect passen-
gers from drunken hoodlums who
crowd these excursions. The last one,
if reports are only half true, was a
uio6idSS " tHG w
and to the entire territory through
which it passed. There was carousing,
fighting and even shooting nearly the
entire distance from Buefeld to Nor
ton, on the return trip.
These excursions may bring reve-
nue. to the railroad and to liquor
dealers in Bleufeld, but the Norfolk
and Western cannot afford to make
money at the risk of innocent lives
and the debauching of the morals OF
young men. The public have right
to demand that railroads as we'll as
private individuals, shall keep within
bounds. If the liquor part of the ex.
curs'ons cannot be regulated without
abolishing the excursions, then abol
ish the excursions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16

st. Joseph Mo. Gazette:
Not long ago before the Minnesota
Legislature William J Bryan delivered
himself as follows:
Three defeats have not DESTROYED
in me the sense of obligation to my
fellow men. am now paying il on
the instalmen. plan. 1t does not en-
barrass me because most of you here
voted against me. If was fit for tie
presidency did not need it. Those
who voted against me in those three
campaigns did not deprive me of the
immortal honor Of such a place as
| may earn by serving others. What
difference does it make what the world
does for me? 1t is of far greater i'm
portance what do for the world and
that it snail he done as well as | can
do it. -
There is not another man of "presi-
Dental caliber' in the United States
who could get up before legislature
and use the above language without
being accused of being natulent
cgotist and cad. How n.any men
have ever aspired to be president
who could 'get away" with such
comments upon himself as the above :?
The reason Bryan can is because the
people, independent of party lines or
religious affiliations, have become
convinced that his personal integrity
is above question and his impersonal
interest in his fellow man reruinc.
Bryan has never posed as the misun-
dcrstood saint, has never for mo-
ment gotten off his guard and given
anybody chance to call him self
righteous. He is remarkably well
balanced in personal character and
head and shoulders the superior of any
man who has allowed his life to be
blighted and his years cut shot be
cause his fellow citizens would not
give him the presidency.
This is tribute To his personal
character and will be appreciated by
every democrat vino reads the Ga
zette, and who has voted for BRYAN
for president one or more times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
Crime of Crimes

Theodore Roosevelt has been identi-
fled with the Republican party for
thirty years. He is leaving it at Il
time when the party is not only less
corrupt, but when it is more respon-
sive to public opinion than at any
other period during those three de
cades.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1882 when he wanted to go to the
Assembly although at the election
that fall the people of New York re-
pudiated it by a majority of 200, 900.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in 1884
when tens of thousands of honest, in
dependent Republicans refused to sup
port tainted candidate like James
G.. Blaine. Mr.. Roosevelt was not
among them.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1898 when he wanted to be Governor
of New York and was willing to help
save Platt's corrupt machine in return
for the nomination.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in 1900
when he accepted nomination for
Mayor from the bosses and corrupt
corporations to defeat Henry George.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1889 when he wanted to be civil
service commissioner, although the
chairman of its national committee
was Matthew Stanley Quay.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1897 when he wanted to be Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, and obtained
that Office by the favor of Hanna,
Platt and Quay.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1900 when Platt and Quay nominated
him for Vice President.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1904 when the bosses interposed no
objection to his nominating himself
for President.
The Republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1908 when it meekly permitted him to
foist William IL. Taft upon the coun-
try rs a proxy.
The Republican party would have
been good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1912 if it had nominated
him for third term, and MIR. Roose-
welt would have welcomed the support
of every man and every interest now
supporting Mr.. Taft.
A new party is necessary not be-
cause the Republican party is hope
lessly corrupt or hopelessly reaction
airy. but because the Republican
party refused to nominate ME-. That
is the crime of crimes. Because of
that iniquity the Republican party
must be destroyed. New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16
George Bowden and others.

pSOibS DoHuSH anu utuSIS.
MIR. Slemp's holdings in coal lands
are said to be valued at more than
one million dollars. His income from
these investments, it is stated by his
friends, is near $1O0, 600 year. Up
10 last spring his brother, the late
William Siemp, managed his business
affairs and his death is one of the
causes of the congressman retire
ment from politics.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-16

Sixty years ago the per capita
wealth in the United States was $3O7
today it is about 81, 300. an increase
of about 300 per cent. While the per
capita wealth has greatly increased,
the distribution of it has been most
unequal. Sixty years ago we had few
millionaires and few paupers; today
we have too many of both, and both
are still on the increase