davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30

my Blue HIS gold mine. and I've got
he coin 10 show for It,"
So saying. he dug up a wad that a
hound couldn't leap over
Now I'm going to pay you each
$4,000 to cancel my contract" Skinski
added. after our eyes had Toasted on
his roll
stepping on his left foot TO see II he
was awake
No. by llick, I'll make II seven
thousand each" Skinski chortled
oh, pinkles," said Skinski: what
do ! want 20 go hugging one.night
thousand hooboos in the kick? It's
the Partisan houlevards for US. and a
canter on the BOY Bologna. Ell.
Dodey?"
"You betcher sweet" she gurgled
ihirsiily
And so It came about that we de-
stroyed the contract. pocketed our
seven thousand each. and babe Skin
ski aud Dodo an affecting farewell
Bunch and couldn't talk FOR hours
afterwards.
We We're afraid we'd wake our
selves up
Next day handed five thousand
dollars 10 Uncle Peter. and he COM
plimenJed me so highly on my ability
10 save money that | nearly swal-
lowed my palate.
I'm going TO invest this carefully
for You. John" he informed me.
When We return from Europe you'll
be surprised
don't know what powers OF per
suasion Bunch brought 10 bear on
know that there was a hurried we'd
ding ceremony, and that a certain
Dlushing bride and hashful groom and
delighted old uncle who answered
roll call when you yelled Bill Grey
took passage that next Wednesday
with us ON the Oceanic
was promenading the deck with
Peaches and Uncle Peter after we had
been out Two days when the old gen.
ilcman said John. aren't you curious
10 know how | invested your money!"
Not particularly answered with
laugh
John knows II Is perfectly safe in
your hands. Peaches beamed.
We'll. III tell YOU" said Uncle
Peter "Bill Grey and myself cele-
hrated the finish OF our long quarrel
hy going into little business deal to-
geiher"
Sine" | said approvingly.
We buried the Ratchet" Uncle Pc
tor went on. by investing together in
gold mine"
where" I asked nervously.
"Wo formed little syndicate and
bought "a half.lnteresf In mine owned
nv Buneh's Uncle MeGowan. out in
The Blue Hills,"
And T. that where you invested my
few plunks9r | asked. forcing my
self TO lie calm.
That's a. chuckled Uncle Peter.
and hats where bill Grey has in
vested $4,000 for Bunch"
eAeHs'H nNSti anu salu uiuu
foel Ike promenading-the undertow
made ne dizzy.
went on by my lonesome and
looked across the troubled sea.
II seemed 10 me that could hear q
voice coring from far away behind
that biggest wave. and the voice said.
You hetcher sweet"
n'euyrighi. O. " Dillingham; Cob
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
TO INVESTORS:

AT meeting held on February 7ih.
n 1912, OF the Stockholders of TIE
BAL TlMORE CASUALTY and GUAR
ANTY COMPANY. the capital stock and
surplus OF this company HaS increased to
81 900, 900 from 100000 which was
fulIy subscribed 4 limited amount OF
this increase is now offered to the public
at $4,000 share. payable when entire
amount is subscribed
This is Il rare opportunity for the public
to purchase some OF this stock before the
books are closed. The character Of The
manaasm Mt Of this Company together
with the success which has marked the
companies now doing this character Of
business is a Guarantee that the stock wiz
soon be selling At premium. This con-
pany has secured the services OF a body O.
experienced surety men 10 take charr, r
the different departments. and large line
OF business is assured. Books are opcn
for subscription at the following bankin.
houses:
HANiBLETON 4 Co.
10 South Calvei, Stree,
SUTTON, STROTHER s, CO..
Calvert and German Streets.
MHEL.AN. DUER 4 LANAHAN.
Calvert Building.
and at the Offices Of the Company. No
200 Maryland Trust Building. Baltimore.
Md. where proSpeetuse and full nior
nation can be obtained. either by calling
in person or by correspondence.
j. BARRY nAHOOL. President.
ROBERT 5. MASLlN, Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30

the least possible amount OF floor
space. Feed boxes. hoppers. nests.
etc, should have sloping tops and win
dows should be arranged in way 10
prevent birds from roosting In objec-
tionable places. A little forethought
in planning will make the house much
more satisfactory and convenient.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
|P()([IR1|
||VVV<2|
PORTABLE COLONY HEN HOUSE
Structure is Suitable for Breeding
Early Chicks and May Be Used
on Range In Summer.

(By II. l. KEMPsTER. Michigan Expert
mcnt Station)
The illustrations show n portable
colony house which has a universal
use. being suited for brooding early
chicks. when fitted up with indoor
breeders. II may be used MS colony
house on the range for growing chicks
during the summer. or as a special
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Woman Carries Mail 30 Years.

Lancaster, Pa.-Mrs. Samuel Wal
tiers OF Florida. This county. for more
than 20 years has been carrying tho
mails between the pos;ofice and tho
railroad station. and has never missed
a train or mail She Is one OF tho
few women carriers along the Penn.
sylvania railroad lines.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Anaered. Boy s,ahs self.

Fremont, O.-Angered when his
mother corrected him. Alec Domski.
aged ten. seized a pairing knife and
slashed himself in the abdomen. He
will die.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
BUY NEW PICTURES FOR
old HIGH SCHOOL Bull DING

AT recent meeting of the Board
o: Education. small sum was appro-
priated towards buying pictures for
the old High School building. Yes
terday afternoon a committee com
posed of the following appointed by
the students went with Superintend-
ent Allen to prchase the pictures;
Margaret Bunting, Ruth SampIiner.
Vera Wilson, Walter WiXon and Nor
man Hines. Fifteen brown prints OF
famous pictures We're purchased from
the Fair store, "A picture OF water
fall from Winfield's book store and
two pictures, one of the poets and
one of the composers. from Fritz
Frederioks' art store. The committee
hung the pictures in the different
rooms of the old building and where
they add much to the appearance and
also to the educational advantages
thereof
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
ROUTE OF HIGHWAY SHOULD NOT HAVE Been ACTED
UPON BY CONGRESS-, THINKS MONTE ERAMSEY-SAYS
DENVER DIDN'T GET A SQUARE DEAL FROM MEETING

Mr. Ramsey asserted. "They came
down with light delegation expect
ing no fight and when Pueblo, with
its full delegation. backed by several
other counties. started it's fight on
the Denver route they were powerless
before the steam roller. If Denver
had known the matter was to be
brought up it could have easily car
ried the convention. 1t is a matter
of regret that the proposition was ev-
er brought up in that way as it weak
ems the influence of the congress S
action before the highway commiss-
ion"
Mr.. Ramsey thinks Grand Junction
with her auto horns made the biggest
showing any delegation ever made at
a convention and that the city will
get lot of valuable advertising from
it.
The other delegates from this city
came home by way of Denver and
will arrive tomorrow and the day af-
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
TRADED CREDITS FOR BY
PRODUCTS is CHARGES
Weeks OF FIGURES EVIDENCE
AssocIated Press.

Associated Press
Chlcugo. Jan. Attorneys for
the government closely questioned H.
A. Tmmins. CHIEF accountant for
Morrg and company today in the
Packers trial in an attempt to trace
the ugnster OF credits for by-products
in thp packing business from one de-
partSicnt TO another and TO show that
not suJficient credit Tor by-products
was made by the packers. Timmins
said that the original memorandum
for tlesa credits and monthly reports
OF them We're destroyed soon after it
was made.
TIE government estimated that it
wou d take three weeks to complete
thissliue of statistical evidence Tim
mins was unable TO explain the
charse of the falling off in the allow
ance made for hides in the fan OF
1907 and the spring of 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

''The Good Roads Congress made a
big mistake in my opinion to attempt
to recommend a specific route for the
transcontinental highway declared
Monte c. Ramsey, who returned home
today from Pueblo. The convention
had no business meddling into that
but should have confined itself to
boosting the good roads bond issue
and to handling other smaller and
highly important propositions
The Grand Junction delegation re-
NAMED neutral throughout the con-
gress and voted for all the roads and
routes. 1t refused to mix into the
scraps and made strong attempts to
get some really important resolutions
through but the Pueblo bunch. deter
mined to boost the Santa Fe trail.
jumped the route location into the
middle of the congress and as a result
the convention was in an uproar from
first to last.
Denver did not get square deal, y
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
JABS PIPE STEM
THROUGH HIS
CHEEK

John Dennis happened to a very
peculiar and what might have been a
very dangerous accident Thursday.
He was on his way with a party of
men to work on the city water sys-
TEN in the mountains when the wag-
on tipped over causing Mr. Dennis
to fall in such a manner that the stem
of the pipe which he was smoking
was jabbed entirely through his
cheek. At first he did not realize
how badly he was injured owing to
the fact that the cold ,numbed him
so that he did not feel the pain. He
went ahead with the work, but after
becoming warmed up. he realized that
medical assistance was necessary so
came to town. For a time there was
fear of blood poisoning. but as he is
getting along as well as could be eX-
pected at this time.-Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
SHAFROTH AND SPRY To MEET
W|THCOLORAD0-U ROAD
CONGRESS HERE ON Al 1|L17
Both Promise TO Come Secretary Shafe Lands AM Meeting
Of State Executives Here In Blossom Time lad
Meeting TO Boost TranSCOntinentaI Rour 5

\ meeting of good roads cnthusi-
ast> of western Colorado and Utah,
at which Gov. John +. ShafrOth of
Colorado and Governor Spry of Utah
will he attendants, has been called for
April IL, according To word received
today by The Sentinel from Secretary
Fred Shaffer of the Chamber of Conn
mcrcc. who is in Denver making the
preliminary arrangements. Shaffer
also announces that the next meeting
of the Colorado Commercial ENecu-
tives association will be held in Grand
Junction in "bloSSom time"-abOut
May /.
Mr.. Shaffer, with the county COM
missioners, W. :. Wallace and several
of the other delegates who attended
the Pueblo meeting, went To Denver
last night where they are getting good
advertising today.
This Utah-Colurado Good Ronds
meeting is to be attended by delegates
ON both sides of the state line, and
with he governors here to help us
with suggestions, we should have a
more successful and harmonious
meeting than at Pueblo" said Sec
retary Shaffer.
Grand Junction is the only place
where II transcontinental line can
cross into Utah. We must get that
line. and il is to he the purpose of
this meeting to get il.
Both states realize that n road
must he pushed through before 1915
To get the cross nation auto tourists
and IL is estimated that at least five
thousand a summer will pass through
here" added MIR. Shnffer.
The meeting of the Colorado Com
mercial executives will he an impor-
tant one because there will be sever
al matters OF legislation effecting the
advertising Of the state as whole.
rUffiin = up.
I'VE are seeing more committee
men of the Republican state central
committee about the convention, anu
although Denver, Pueblo and Color
ado Springs are after il, we should
land it," said Secretary Shaffer.
The committee meets in Denver on
February IL. The state convention
will probably be held on or about May
is, as the RKiional meeting is held
on June IL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
TWINS MARRY TWINS
TWINS BORN TO PARENTS
ON DAY OF ceremony
Sentinel Special servIce.

Wichita, Kans., Jan. 13 - Twin
brothers married twin sisters at the
town Of Longdale. Okla, and few
hours after the double wedding twin
boys were born, early today. to the
parents of the bridegrooms.
Wilfred and Vivian married Mar
tha and Mary Schafer. Mr.. and Mrs
II. NJ. Wilson are the parents Of the
babies which will not be named, it
was announced, until after the next
presidential election. in order that
there may be a possibility of Theodore
Roosevelt, as president choosing the
names.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
lNVENTS POWERFUL new
DOUBLE PROPELLER SCREW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. Jan. 13.-At meeting of
the Society OF German Naval Archi-
tects new kind of screw propeller
for ships was described. The invent
or is Dr. r. Wagner, the chief engi-
neer of the "Vulkan Warks'' of Stet-
tin. which has built most OF f'the last
German ocean liners. The invention
consists of a second propeller mount
ed behind the working propeller, but
not itself revolving. Its blades are
set in the reverse direction to those
of the real propeller, and have the
function of checking the swirling
movement of the water set in motion
by them, which involves a considera-
BILE loss of power. Stated in other
words. the second propeller tends to
hold the water in position so that
the revolving blades of the working
propeller can act upon it with great
er force.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
CHARGED CHINESE REBEL
81 EXTRA FOR CUTTING
OFF HIS QUEUE-IS SUED


san Francisco. Jan. 13.-The elm
ination of the queue amCug the sup
porters of the Chinese revolutionary
party has proved an expensive edict
to Nah Wing, loyal revolutionist
who sacrificed his hirsute adorn-
ment Saturday All Chinese barber
shops We're filled and Wing went to
an American shop. To every query
OF the barber. Wing nodded He was
given face massage, peroxide steam.
egg shampoo. scalp massage, tonic
rub, hair cut. shave. shine and bill
for $3.50 He paid it but immediate
ly sued the barber on a charge of eX-
tortion cost. The court eliminated a
charge of $1Oj to which the barber
thought he was entitled because o.
the indignity OF treating "A Chinese
and ordered that the sum be return
Ell to Wing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

Associated Press.
Newport Beach. Cal. Jan. 10
Burglars blew open the safe of the
State bank of Newport Beach and
the postoffice early today and it Is
said obtained several thousand dol
lars. Both buildings were badly
wrecked The robbers escaped after
a running revolver fight with citi-
Zens.
The robbers were forced to drop
the loot, amounting to $4,000. during
the battle with citizens. One of ~
robbers is believed to have been
wounded by the posse in pursuit
Bert Kimball. fisherman. who
rushed to the scene. was mistaken
for bandit and seriously wounded
by a load of buckshot fired by VIII
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
STATE Department OF U. S.
WANTS TO KNOW WHY PERSIA
Is MISTREATIhG AMERICANS

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. l3.-The state
department has cabled Minister Rus
sell at Teheran to report on the state
of the American employees of the Per-
sian treasury department II is ap-
parent that the Americans are un-
willing to serve under NJ Monead.
who has taken charge OF the treas
ury. The Americans seek the can
collation. of contracts with the Per-
sian government which has been re-
fused in every case
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
ITALIANS NOT
V|CTORSSAYS
LATE REPORT
Have Lost Many Men and Victories
Were Not Won-Arabs Attacking
Acqueduct Work Furiously-
Officers Write to Rome.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome, Jan. i:S.-Letters from ItaI-
ian Officers at the front in TripoIi TO
friends here tell of the situation of
the Italian troops. Letters say that
the engagements claimes as victories
by the authorities were really re-
verses. Troops guarding engineers ut
Derna who are constructing acque-
ducts to bring water into town have
frequent furious engagements with
the Arabs, who make attacks on ItaI-
ian outposts every day. One of the
Officers says the Italian army has lost
large number of men in these en-
gagements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
AMERICANS AND MEXICANS
FORCE JAPS And CHINESE
OUT OF BEET FIELDS TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hayden. Ariz.. Jan. 13.-A treaty
OF peace and an agreement to arbi-
trate is the outcome. of the threaten
ed race war between the Americans
and the MeXicans on one side and the
japanese and the Chinese on the 9th
er. The American and Mexican work
ers agreed to make no further efforts
. aisre s.'aa ss.fioas si,K ls,i oi ily.sSi
provided they will leave Of their own
accord. the japanese are comforting
about the amount to be paid for the
property damage if the orientals
leave
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
VIM. LYNCH IS
DOG CATCHER

:, Got a license for your dog? :
= The 1912 campaign to get all 8
&, members of Grand Junctions :
:, canine population will start next {
8, week, according to Chief of Po- :
= lice Hutchinson. and William :
= A. Lynch has been appointed !
= dog catcher for the city The 8
8, new brass tags have arrived and {
e Mr.. Lynch's eagle eye is on the Z
= lookout for untagged dogs. The &
3 police department says it is 60 &
8 ing to enforce the law to the &
e letter. &
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
FIVE DROWNED when AUTO GOES THROUG ICE IN
STREAM -0NE MAN ESCAPES COVERED WITH ICE-HAD
BEEN AT R0ADH0USE AND WERE TOO HEAVILY WRAPPED

\ j. f3-(Ry men and
three women were drowned today when automobile broke through
the outskirts the The Donald
The of the women not known
NJ. the
extrated himself a He
of the women have been
all wrapped in robes
eyccp
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
BOY EMPEROR
ADVOCATES
THRONE

. Associated Press.
= Peking. Jan. l3.-The adiea- !
:, tion of the throne has been now !
:, practically decided on the retire :,
- ment to Johol to take place al :.
= most Immediately. A meeting :.
= of the principal members of the :,
3 government was arranged this :,
= afternoon for the details of the :.
= abdication. :.
6, 6 g - {, g 3 G. G. G. @ G, G, g g g G
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
[EPfRC0L0NY
BURNING
down
E Associated Press.

= Associated Press.
= Point Juditch, l.. L., Jan. 3.
= "A message from a wireless {
> station on Penkise Island which !
:. is used as leper coloy by the {
= state of Massachusetts. was :
= picked up at the station here to-
= day stating the buildings on the
: island were being destroyed by
: fire and asking aid. Penkise :
:, Island lies within 'Buzzard's :
9, Bay.
= 1t is believed here that the
:, buildings which house the lep- {
: ers are burning An attempt :
s, will be made to get revenue to .
= the scene by wireless.
G. e 2 s g 6. g 8 g 6 6 6 u 6 = g g .
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
CLARK AND FOLK BOTH
CLAIM VICTORIES IN THE
STATE MEETING CHOICE
Associated Press.

St Louis, Jan. l3,-The democrat
ic state convention will be held at
Joplin on February 20 This was de
cided on today by the democratic
state committee. 1t is regarded as Il
victory for the Champ Clark forces.
Folk forces also claim that the selec-
tion of Joplin is favorable to them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
88 MILES PER
HOUR NEW
RECORD

= Associated Press. p
: Pau, France, Jan. 13.-Jules Z,
: Nedrines, the French aviator Z,
:, broke the speed record of air Z,
!, navigation today when he drove p
8 his monoplane SSa miles in an 8
& hour This is the fastest time :,
!, ever made by any craft. 3
{, {, = {, Z, {, . :, Z, = s, {, {, 3 2 s. 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
3 6, g g g 80 g 1855 s. g 8
WANTS UNCLE SAM To RUN
DEPARTMENT STORE FOR
WASHINGTON employees
antinel SpecIal Service.

Senftnel Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 13.-Representa-
tive Victor l.. Berger, socialist of
Wisconsin, introduced bill today to
appropriate s1,000.000 for the estab-
lishment of government-owned de
partment stores in Washington for
the benefit of government clerks. to
be operated on the lines of the com
missary stores in the Panama canal
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
FROZEN HUMANS AND STOCK
IN WAKE Of STORM SOUTH
HAS SNOW STORM mo LETUP
Jack Frost HuS Another Cold Wave at East and Central West
While Grand Junction Basks in Sunshine Train
Service is Not Opened Yet.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. t3.-Hud-
died over the last stick of furniture in
the house, Charles Hart, n negro,
veteran OF the civil war, was found
frozen this morning
Chicago. Jan. t3.-Weather indi-
cations for Chicago today promised
relief from zero blasts, which held
the city in the grip nine days. The
Thermometer rose to = degrees above
zero this morning. and ii is grgdu-
ally getting warmer. Three deaths
from the cold are reported at Fargo.
\. d.. and one at Valley City, n. ID.
Chicago. Jan. 13.-The cold wave
is passing east and south but anoth-
er cold wave is forming in the Cana
dian northwest and the cold will be
resumed here in two days.
Kansas City, Jan. 13.-Although
temperatures rose from ten to twenty
degrees throughout this section and
the suffering is much relieved. the
normal conditions will probably not
be obtained for weeks 1t was seven
below today. T G. Bidwell was found
frozen in a huddle on his dead horse
with scores of dead cattle about him
near Scott City today. He died while
driving the stock to shelter.
New York, Jan. 13.-This is the
coolest day here in eight years. It
was three below this morning; in the
Adirondacks it was i6 below and 81
below along the banks of the Hudson.
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 13.-Snow has
covered the major portion of North
and South Carolina and Georgia and
all business is practically suspended.
This is the first snow at Charleston
in II years.
Topeka. Jan. 13-The railroads are
still struggling to get their trains
through Kansas. The Santa Fe has
opened its line to Dodge City but is
still blocked west of there. The Rock
Island reports their line southwest to
Herington opened tonight The I'm
ion Pacific also will have trains run
ming tonight. Temperatures are now
rising.
Washington. Jan. l3,-The coldest
weather in many years swept the At
lantic seaboard today from New
England to Georgia. Relief is prom
ised tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
HAS WATERMELON ON new
YEARS-TASTED LIKE AUGUST
entinel sneciaI Service.

SenIIneT SpeclaI SeTNIce.
Ordway. Jan l3.-Col. |. H. Stan
ley served watermelons at his home
on New Years day, he states, and
says that the melons had been pre-
served in excellent condition. He laid
away a few fine ones last fall for
this very purpose and it had Just as
fine a flavor as those melons picked
off the vines in the heart of the wa
termelou time
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
LATHR0P NOT GUILTY OF
BREAKING QUARANTINE

Howard Lathrop, well known Lo-
ma and Montrose sheepman. was
found not guilty of violating the
sheep quarantine laws several weeks
ago. by bringing his stock into this
county from Montrose. by a jury in
Montrose Thursday. The case took
three days and proved hard fought
one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
DYNAMITERS PROBERS ARE
TOO BUSY TO WORK TODAY

Indianapolis. Jan 49, - Because
members of the grand jury desired to
attend to personal affairs the inves-
tigaton in the dynamite conspiracy
adjourned until Monday. No wit
nessrs We're heard today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
MINING MAN KILLED IN
SNOW SLIDE IN OREGON

Spokane. Wash. Jan. l3.-John
Thonewell a well known mining
man of Wallace. was Killed last night
by snow slide that buried the black
smith shop at Idora, where he was
working.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
FUR GOATS FOR CHINESE
REBELS-T0 MARCH ON
THE NORTHERN FORCES
Assnriated Press.

N76TTTWTIW T Tt6s.
shanghai, China, Jan. 13. ~ The
revolutionary leaders have started to
equp their men with fur and winter
clothing preparatory to marching to-
wards the north on the imperial fore
es
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
THEATRICAL COMPANIES
CANCEL TEXAS DATES ON
ACCOUNT OF MENINGITIS SCARE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Dallas, Tex. Jan. Theatrical
companies booked to play today in the
cities have cancelled engagements on
account of the epidemic of Cerebro
Spinal Meningitis. The officials are
diseouraging public gatherings.