davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-16

+. s. Packer. 200 y. Division street.
Guthries well known implement
a-one of the oldtimers. having
here % years. He carries the
-eest stock OF implements Of all
ds i'm this part of the country
does fine business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
WILSON SHOWS THE DIFFERENCE.

The republican party has been practically complete control
of the federal throughout the part the last
fifty years. and throughout that period the period during which
America gaining her growth and all her national habits has
followed nvarab and policy has ostered every
special interest everybody of capital that desired exploit the
natural the labor of the country build wealth
Its argument has been First take of the interests and then
the interests will take of the people, first make big
prosperous and then big business will make the
prosperous first take of money of the pockets of
the people the shape of tariff exaons and make everything
they buy expensive and then pay back them m
wages The doctrine of the democratic party has always been
the other hand that the of first be make
the prosperous and that the interests will then prosper
natural consequence that the people first be taken of
and then the will be able look for themselves that
only right that which robs but protects
al''-IPoodro1p Wiison in a speech Saturday night
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
WILLIAM WEISER DESERvEDlY POPULAR.

From every county the district cordial endorsement
Of the candidacy of fellow citizen William Weiser the
office of district attorney These evidences of his wide popularity
gratifying the people of Grand Junction. because from
of intimate knowledge of his brilliant promise as young
they with pardonabe pride and satisfaction his
virtues The strength of his political convictions
public duty make him worthy of implicit confidence
In the 18th general assembly, where he represented Mesa
county, he brought with the brightest neects of
the and both committee and the floor he sustained
himself equal of the foremost On all the great questions
before that body his position clear He ably champoned
those reforms from whose adoption Colorado dates
of political purity and freedom.
William Wcer honesty and integrity have been ques-
toned and these qualifications together with the that he
tirele worker brilliant speaker and lawyer make
him candidate of exceptional strength
His title preference based disparagement OF the
gentleman who his opponent but upon the guarantee Of
eminent fitness which furnished by far empty of
blame but full of useful achievement.
Mesa county offers him the approving consideration of
her sister communities with pride the possession of with
such peculiar fitness for this office
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
MAY JUDGE DIXON Be DEFEATED,

Apparently speaking with authority the Denver Times
nounced Tuesday that Judge John r. Dixon defeated for the
democratic nomination for supreme Justice by uIy
had decided the field Independent candidate for that
office and that petitions beng circulated have his
90 the Official ballot
We for the nomination OF Judge Dixon the demo-
ticket lie defeated and defeated fairly by Judge Iuy
Scott and surprised and disappointed finding that Judge
Dixon refuses bow the verdict rendered by the members of
the party which he allegiance.
Judge Dixon has for making independent
He should be read of the democratic party if he makes such
a under~the existing conditions.
Judge Iuly Scott the democratic nominee, and
for hm and hope that he will poi the full democratic
We hope that Judge Dixon if he independently, will be
badly defeated Speaking for ourselves propose oppose
him independent candidate Just strongly will oppose
the republican nominee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
INDIAN FACES
GRAVE CHARGE
BY YOUNG GIRL

Stan Adams, a half-breed Ute In-
dian who is with the party of red
skins from the ,uintah reservation
attending the fair, is facing serious
charges in the United States court as
a result of his arrest Monday by
United States Marshal Jeffords. The
arrest was made on the complaint of
Miss Lena Wilkinson of Provo, Utah,
and the charge is sending obscene
! letters through the mail
Jeffords made the arrest early this
week while on train, and Adams
gave bond for his appearance before
federal grand jury. He claims that
he wrote it in answer to note from
the.girl;; hut she denies thnt she -copa-
municated anything to him that Jus
titled the lobscenities in his letter.
Adams is said to be the son of a
brilliant. indian authoress whose hus-
band is ranchman on the reserva-
tion/ Mrs Adams, so it is said here,
has' been heavy contributor to cur
rent literature on the Ute and ada
cent tribes
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
ALLEN READY
To INSPECT
NEW ROADS
sentinel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 26.-Messrs. c. p.
Allen, chairman, and Tom II. Tulley,
member of the state highway COM
mission, will leave Denver this week
for anextended tour of inspection of
several proposed new state roads. The
first work will be to inspect a road
between Greed and Sapinero. a dis
tance of 10 miles. This is an old
road, but needs relocating and i'm
proving. and the present trip is to
be made for the purpose of deter
mining just what steps are necessary
to put the road in first-class condi-
ton. 1t will connect with the Blue
Mesa road that runs from Grand
Junction to Gunnison, and will open
up an important gateway through Il
territory badly in need of a better
outlet. This road also wiA connect
with the Alamosa road.
Another new road is contemplated
on this side of the mountains. II is
to extend from Collbran to Newcastle
over the hogback, and will be about
80 miles long II will pass through
the country south of the Grand river,
and is badly needed in that particu-
lar territory. During this week the
county commissioners of Garfield
county are to have conference with
the state highway commission with
regard to the proposed new road.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

ms heads of large enterprises are men
ni great energy Success today de-
Wands health. To all is TO fail It's
utter folly for man to endure IL
weak, rundown, hulf-alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him
right on his feet in short order. -Four
bottles did me more real good than
any other medicine | ever took.
writes Chas b, Allen, Sylvania. Go.
After years Of suffering with rheu-
matism, liver trouble. stomach disor-
dcra and derangcd kidneys. am
again. thanks TO Electric Bitters.
sound and we'll" Try them. Only
80 cents at the c. d. Smith Drug
Company
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
We ARE GLAD THEY Game.

Grand Junction certainly appreciated the today from the
distinguished American and European scientists
We mighty glad they We tried make their visit
pleasant and that the impressions they carry away
this city and valley will be favorable and will be lasting.
Senator De Long responsible for the visit of this large and
distinguished party Grand Junction. deserves the thanks of the
community.
BY the way knew Senator De Long overlook
opportunity let the world know of the advantages and the c
OF this section AS booster for the Grand valley he always
and cverastngly the Job.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
WE HOPE TO GREET WILSON,.

Ii Woodrow Wilson should come Grand Junction he will
draw the biggest crowd that assembled point be
Pueblo and Salt Lake City Not less than 5000 people
would gather here greet the democratic candidate for the
dency.
Here's hoping that Chairman Walker OF the central
committee and President Lacy Of the Wilson Marshall Club
will succeed their efforts get Governor Wilson extend his
Colorado this city.
William Jennings Bryan has attracted larger audiences than
RooSev he has visited his present
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
For Grand Junction and yicipit,

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Tonight aud Friday fair, with frost
tonight
For Colorado: Tonight fair, not
so cold in central portion; frost in
west portion; Friday fair.
Sept. 20 D. m: Temperature.
go; relative humidity, % per cent:
wind, north, miles per hour:
weather, clear
Sert. 26, a. M: Temperature
~; relative humidity. 81 per cent.
wind, southeast. miles per hour:
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
G3; same date last year, So; same
date during past 20 years. 81.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 80; this date last year. 5S: this
ddte during past 20 Years, SO.
mean temperature yesterday. "a
Whlch Is degrees below normal
Prcclpltatlon; During the mast 9t
notrs' oOi 'tal since first of month
'u5 inch; normal for this month
90 inch. Nponth'
lowest temperatures this merninr
Delta. u; paouia, 80.
weather Conditions.
Mountain timc.l - nv
BON the high aud low noted We'd.
nesday morning have pro,.rs,',4.i ~
eastward, the latter now helm. go,
the Lake region, the Middle A1,ar,i,
states aud along the west Guif Coz
west OF the Mississippi river S,ir
weather has prevailed durinp tha
past hours, aud skies are mos,i,.
clear this morning. "i'''''
temperatures are considerably bc-
low normal from the Mississinn; III
ley and extreme Ger lake reriar o.. -
tue Sierra Nd--sais and Cascade
mourtaius. Frcr;s occurred as FAR
south as Oklahoma aud cast to Chi
cago.
+: S. NICHOLS.
Local Forccaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
MERCURY MAKES SLIDE FOR
LIFE IN CHICAGO TODAY
Associutcd Press.

Chicago. Sept. 2G.-Frum ~ de-
srccs ut noon Yesterday the thermom-
ctcr fell rapidly last night, and. ap-
preaching the freezing poiut this
morning, uvercoats threatened to be-
come the rule in offices. as the leases
provide October | us the time for be-
ginning steam heat therein.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Durangoans Pccycd.

Says the Durango Democrat;
Chairman L. T. Jeffrey of the Rio
Grande credits the San Juan basin,
with having an annual earning pow
or of $l,S00, 600. yet we are blessed
with the same old service LETT by the
ancient Aztccs, and few ilat-whcels
Noah brought over on the ark. while
the Marshall Pass aud Gunnison Jis-
tricts are TO be advanced by broad
gauge connection with the outside
world"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
MEMORIAL To
MAJOR BUTT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn. Sept. ga
bronze tablet to commemorate the
life and heroic death of Major Ar
chibald w. Butt was unveiled az the
University of the South at Sewanee
today
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Racer Returns Home.

Foster ID. Gilbert, formerly of the
Daily Sentinel, nov With the Delta
Independent ut Delta, left for that
city this morning. lie won fourth
place aud fourth time In the big BIZ
cyols marathpn yesterday at the
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Bucklins WISHING Here.

Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Bucl,lin ar.
rived yesterday from their home on
the coast, to visit friends in the
city for month or more. They ar,
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank L
Dean at present
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
GOV. WILSON IS
IN MASSACHUSETTS

AsSoclatc1 TTcss.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26.--
Governor Woodrow Wilson planned
to campaign the state of Massachu-
sctts today, making bis principal ad-
dresses AT Springfield and Barre
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

total of a,I7 republican papers have written the
headquarters of that party during the last days that they
supporting Taft for president Only confessed supporting
Roosevelt. Rather onc-sded isn't it?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
FRUITVALE NOTES.

7 Roy Hart of Norton, Kans., is Wis
iting II. f, Hill.
Victor Marks has packers busy
I with his apple crop.
d. A. Moore has about 100 head of
sheep in his orchard.
Mrs Ellard is becoming an expert
in butter making.
Miss Lucy Lorenz has shipped 500
boxes Of Jonathan apples. II
The extra Elbertas that Mr. Moyer
expressed east grew on Frank Diehrs
place.
Mrs c. c. o'Neil and Miss Susie
are packing apples for Mr., Ellard
On the Fortuna orchard.
Ernest Slinkard and Misses Sidney
Blair and Hessie Henderson were Wis
itors Tuesday afternoon at the
Fruitvalo primary. Domestic science
is to be incorporated soon under the
direction of Miss Myrtle Blair.
Chris Wipkert, whose ranch is
rented to q Mr.. Dillon. is agent for
aluminium ware. Mr.. Wickert is ex-
pecting his wife soon from Los An
seles, where she went several months
ago for her health.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Else, NJ. A.
Grant, G. +. Graudt and John Grims-
man We're at the fair grounds Sun
day and are staunch socialists. as all
who heard Mrs. Kate Richards o.
Hare for three hours could not well
help being st. Louis ought to be
proud of so able a lady, who could
have been u. d. but for her choice
of texts.
\ renter of an extensive ranch,
who signed contract to keep out
the weeds when asked by the own
er what means he was using, replied
that the only way he knew was to
let the land lie idle 4 year and for
the owner to buy team and cult
vate frequently. Therefore, those
about to let their land should re-
quire forfeit from prospective rent
ors equal to taxes and water assess
ment, so as TO be able TO sleep nights
or hypnotiEe ]. T. Brown so he may
not levy the 81 an acre tax.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

With the present officials of the Mesa County republican
central committee it simply question of quit your Jobs get
kicked out they propose in few days and decide
which they will travel
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Hear Charles =. Thomas, cN-goy-
cruor of Colorado aud one of the
VESTS greatest orators. tomorrow
nigh. at ais,gcry hall. Gs.r,toL,
SnN ifrsl
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Homo cooked meals aud quick
service. Mrs. l., st. John. - Rood
aVcuuc. 9-2l-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

The Colorado democratic platform progressive, agges
platform and the republican platform sandpat
defensive This difference platforms alone will
for the Colorado democratic ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Rcturns.to Denver.


w. u. Cross, who has been looking
after his orchard cast of the city
Ter several DAYS, left yesterday af-
ternoou for his home In Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

save tue annoyance OF a collector
call each month aud pay your Senti-
nel ahead for 81. mun lis or . yrnr.
AdYaured rrdIilfd rata ID 4n rn =.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Return TO Whitewater.

Sam Dodgion aud family returned
to their hoine IN Whitewater this
nOrliug. After Visiting The fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

This of the things that has Teddy get such
vicious humor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

The interest taken the great bicycle marathon yesterday
the County fair grounds proved concusivc that there
features popular with the Mesa County people
than fancy horse racing
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
JUST 224 VOTES CAST.

Yes; there world of enthusiasm of intense
interest saddng the commission government
neighboring Of Delta.
Delta has 1900 residents In the election Tuesday
total of "a
The charter commission form of government by the
magnificent majority of TEN VOTES There were II votes
for and Io7 against
Yes; Delta greatly greatly excited changing her
form of government
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Chris Wipkert, whose ranch is
rented to q Mr.. Dillon. is agent for
aluminium ware. Mr.. Wickert is ex-
pecting his wife soon from Los An
Seles, where she Went several months
ago for her health.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Mrs. c. c. o'Neil and Miss Susi,
are packing apples for Mr.. Ellart
On the Fortuna orchard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

If you have anything to sell, try
n Want Ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

The extra Elbertas that Mr.. Moyer
expressed east grew on Frank Diehl's
place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Ernest Slinkard and Misses Sidney
Blair and Hessie Henderson were Wis
itors Tuesday afternoon at the
Fruitvalc primary. Domestic science
is to be incorporated soon under the
direction of Miss Myrtle Blair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

1t will be hearty welcome that Grand Junction will give
Secretary of the Interior Fisher
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Miss Lucy Lorenz has shipped so
boxes OF Jonathan apples
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Roy Hart of Norton, Kans., is Wis
itiug IL. +. Hill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
TRAIL
TO26BROADNAY
IS MADE PLAIN
REPEATEDLY
Records Show He Sent Advance
Copies Of Industrial Commits
Sion's Report to ArChbOId for
the Approval of Standard Oil.

rEARST'S MAGAZINE for
RI Juk and August has es-
.,,,ia.5 .-,,,..
'l'e uirecI 'ohneC''"h between
Pennsylvania and Ohio political
leaders wifi the Standard Oil Com
oo,. tho, u,r. 10 lac, 80 No ao,o
10 "e''''''S'''''e ICY o''o '''' pei 'u
venture a corrupt alliance OF many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

corruption in the history of the
United States,
General instructions thus We're
issued to Penrose by Archbold;
January 5, 1900.
Ny Dear Senator:
| have today teIegraphed you as
follows:
"Corporations should not be
required to make public the
names or holdings OF all
stockholders. 1t is an unjust
and unnecessary inquisition
into the private affairs of indi
viduaI stockholders and serves
no public good. If demanded by
creditors, state laws now pro-
vide the means of obtaining
the information. Private cor
porations should not be re-
qured to make public items
of receipts and expenditures.
profits and losses. A state
rnent of assets and liabilities
is all that can benefit the pub
lie. Items of receipts and ex-
penditures, profits and losses
can only benefit the Compel
TORS"
Sorry to learn today of the
report of the committee in the
Quay case, but still hope for
favorable action by the Sen
ate.
Very truly yours,
JOHN D. ARCH SOLD.
Hon. Boies Penrose,
Washington, D. c.
Then Archbod shows satisfac.
ton with Penrose's services in this
letter:
26 roadway, New York.
February q, 1900
Hon. 6oies Penrose,
Senate Chamber, Washing
ton, D. C.
Ny Dear Senator;
have your kind note of
yesterday with enclosures,
which latter | beg to return
herewith. WE THINK THE
REPORT is so FAIR THAT
WE WILL NOT UNDER
TAKE TO SUGGEST ANY
CHANGES.
With many thanks, ! am,
Very truly yours.
JOHN o. ARCHBOLD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
eT9Ona1
Ny dear Senator -

NY dear Senator 90
I have your kind favor q
appreciate highly your effort With
Comri ssion. with reference to MA r
We are advis ed to-day that the exa "a
over until tomorrow. I am making
effort to-day to reach Senator FaiF
case. and hope to do so. We shal3A
Guffey's course inth4s whole mat tie II
I have favorable word ri
With KIND regards, I am.
Very try3A
''''' ''"r's.' |~@1
Washington, D. C.
Hon. Ro1e5 Penrose 4,
Sena tie Chamber,
Washington, D. c.
Ny ear Senator:
have your kind note i
"H1ch lat ter I bes to return you herev !
fair tina We will not undertake to sugc |
vi tn many thanks, I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

Eono9 Boies .Penrose,
Philade1 PHI a,rPa.
My$Dear4 Senator;
Fol lowing thea1amentab1e
deathEof@ Senator Kyle, we are 1veryts trong1y
If the opiniop4thatkyou shouldx AXE Athe
chairman ship % the comi SIS ion.
this Eerinent 1Y1 1T 1n8strom every
point ofav4ee: Yo1u.>raame asrc1a ir1nar,. WOULD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the reportsa>ee optional
assurance Of integrity e,as4nte1 11serce
comu1s LON: the4 int ere stsa Of yotu~7 are
pre- -en1nert in the mat t or ard lastly, and
Nay1we hope not unfairly, We make it as a,
strons3persora1, request.
May2Lgventure to ask for an aft irnAt iva
answerHby'w1re,E s"4tEas may do what seems
possibI e. tov aid IN the mat tex.
With kind tregards, AIN
ve11'truly yours,
&'@@~<%
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
Hold-Up Murderer Caught.

Leadville, Cola lone bandit, sus-
pected of being Frank l.. Smith, a
murderer, who escaped last week
from the Brighton Jail, entered the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad station,
in Pando. small place 20 miles west
of Leadville, Saturday night, held up
the station agent, c. N. Kinney, and
three other men, marched them down
the track, and, apparently without
provocation, struck one of his victims,
William Maxfield, over the head with
the butt of his revolver, and shot him
dead as the man fell in his tracks.
In an hour and 20 minutes after the
holdup and murder the bandit had
been captured by members of bridge
crew, and now is in the Jail in Red
Cliff. He gives his name of Burns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
MAY RESIST BRITISH WISHES
Senators Are Against Repeal of Free
Toll Bill on Panama Canal and
Arbitration.

Washington.-W majority or
two-thirds of the United States senate
would be necessary to order the Pan
anna canal dispute with Great Britain
submitted to The Hague court of arbi-
tration for adjustment has become a
matter of study among members of the
senate since the receipt of the British
full protest against the toll provision
in the recent canal act exempting
United States coastwise shipping.
1t is the opinion of many senators
who were originally opposed to grant.
ing United States coastwise SHINING
free passage that if the subject finally
reached the senate only majority of
the votes of that body will be neces.
sary for the adoption of an agreement
for arbitration.
SO far as could be learned TODAY no
plans are under way for an attempt to
repeal the toll exemption provision to
which Great Britain has directed it's
chief protest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
AMBASSADOR BRYCE HONORED
Gold Medal Presented at 125th Ami
versary of Framing Constitution
of United States

New York. &C Concentrating the
10th anniversary of the framing of
the Constitution of the United States,
the Pennsylvania society held it's 14th
annual dinner here Saturday night
with James Bryce, the retiring British
ambassador, as the guest of honr.
Attorney General George w. Wick
ersham was POSTMASTER and delivered
an address, as did the ambassador.
Other speakers were United States
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho and
Job e. Hedges. A message of con-
graduation to the society from Presi-
dent Taft was enclosed in each COPY
OF the souvenir of the evening, hand
somely bound copy of the Constitution
OF the United States.
A feature of the dinner was the
presentation of a gold medal to Mr..
Bryce. This medal was founded sew
eral years ago by group of members
for the purpose OF providing special
distinction to any person whom the
society particularly wished to honor.
Its presentation to Ambassador Bryce
marks the first time it has been given
to any one not citizen of Pennsyl-
vania or the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
BOY coNFESsES ROBBERY.
Express Messenger Who Robbed Car
Of $4,000 Tells of Deed.

Bakersfield, Cal-Marvin w. Ham
by, the 22-year-old express messenger,
whose car on the Sunset Western
train of the Santa Fe railroad was
robbed of $2O,145 in gold near here
last week, broke down Sunday and
confessed he had robbed the safe with
the aid of his 16-year-old brother, Mel
vim.
The money, which had been hidden
by the boys in brick yard at Kern
junction, was recovered, with the ex-
ception of $500, which was found in
Melvin's room. Both brothers are in
Jail.
After having made his confession,
Hambly led officers to the place
where the money had been buried and
where the brother, Melvin, was taken
into custody.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
Chicago Women Bust Ego Trust.

Chicago-Following the lead set by
the women of Philadelphia the Wo-
mems Clean Food league of Chicago
is preparing a war for lower prices
for eggs.
Friday morning 10 carloads of fresh
country eggs will be placed on sale
in booths in different sections of this
city at "a cents dozen. Eggs first
OF week ranged in price from 81 to Al
cents dozen. The league will not
attempt to make any profit on the
sales, but simply endeavor to break
the market. 1t is reported that the
ladies of st. Paul are going to try the
same scheme.