davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
NOMINATION
Of GOV. WILSON
Be CELEBRATED.

!. Sentinel Special Service =
= Denver. July 6.-Possibly the :,
:, largest political demonstration =
:, to be held in the state is sched- Z,
= uled to occur in Denver tonight :.
= at s o'clock. The affair will :,
= take place in the auditorium =
!, and is to be a ratification meet :.
!, ing in celebration of the noHi- :,
:. nation of Woodrow Wilson for {.
:, President. p
= = = 2 So sGgs eses
The deliberations will be presided
over by Mayor Henry ]. Arnold, and
the addresses to be delivered will be
by such well known public speakers
as Governor Shafroth, former Gov
ernor Alva Adams of Pueblo. former
Attorney General John Barnett.
Thomas Patterson, John B. Hunter.
Charles S. Thomas. B. C. Hilliard,
Mrs, Helen Grenfell and many 9TH
ers.
Word comes from nearby towns
that large delegation are to be pres
ent. and 1t is said that Pueblo will
send up large number of Wilson.
followers. All persons who believe
in progressive democracy are invited
to attend the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
MACvEAGH'S
STATEMENT

Lancaster, Mass. July 6.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Franklin Mac
Veagh, in a statement here, declared
that the resignation of A. Piatt An
drew. assistant secretary of the treas
ury. was not submitted until it had
been repeatedly requested by both
Mr.. MacVeagh and President Taft.
The secretary said that Mr.. An
drew pleaded to be retained in the
service and brought every possible
influence to bear to have the request
for his resignation withdrawn
Secretary MacVeagh. who is a Wis
itor at the home of Bayard Thayer,
received many messages expressing
confidence in his administration.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
COLORADO TO
RECEIVE THE
SPANISH KING

Los Angeles. Cal, July 6.-King
Alfonso of Spain, the queen and suite,
will come to California next fall and
pass the winter in this country and
Mexico, according to definite offic-
ial announcement received today.
While in the United States the king
will spend several weeks in Den
yer and other Colorado cities. 1t was
announced that King Alfonso has ex-
pressed an especial desire that his it.
inery be SO arranged as to permit a
somewhat extended stay in Denver
and Colorado resorts.
The monarch is coming to the new
world with the primary object of
forming a closer union between the
Latin countries, and it is understood
he will officially visit all those gov
ernments, both in North and South
America, so that an alliance of far
reaching Importance may be the re-
suit.
The Latin countries to the south
object to what they term usurpation
of the name America" by the United
States, and their protest may be voic-
ed through the Spanish king if he
can bring about the unification de-
sired.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Stockholm, Sweden. July 6.-The
beginning of the Olympic games to-
day provided a spectacle which has
probably never been equalled since
the ancient days of Greece. The day
was perfect, and all the great stadi-
um was filed with 5000 people of all
nationalities. When the members of
the royal family entered the decorat-
ed box at l | O'Clock all present stood
with barred heads and gave loud
cheers. A large group of singers
then started the national anthem
which was Joined in by many specta-
tors.
The entry of the athletic teams in
to the arena gave the spectators an
opportunity for a display of patriot
ism which each national delegation
was quick to seize. At the head of
each group of athletes marched two
stalwart men who carried the nation
al flag and standard bearing the
name of the country surmounted by
a wreath. The whole body marched
around the track and then massed on
the green oval facing the royal box.
The first athletic victory for the
United States was won by Ira Court
ney OF the Seattle Athletic club in the
third heat of the 100 metres fiat. His
time was l seconds.
E. H. Blakeney. England, was sec
ond. and Hungarian was third.
In the fourth heat of the 100 me-
tres fiat. Anderson of England was
first, and Thomas of Princeton was
second. Time, II seconds. In the
fifth heat, Drew of Springfield, Mass,
high school won by several yards.
Time, IL second.
Luther OF Sweden won first: Moler
of Sweden, second; Rau. Germany,
sixth, and Stewart of Australia sew
enth: and Lindberg of Sweden,
the eighth heat in the 100 metre
race.
Ninth Heat-Meyer. Irish-Ameri-
can. A. c., won by 3 yards. Time
IL $40 seconds.
Tenth Heat-Jacobs. England
won. narrowly beating Wilson OF
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
WOLGAST IS
READY FOR
SECOND GO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, July 6.-Ad WoIgast
in a published statement today, said
he was willing to meet Joe Rivers
again and decide the championship
question, which was left open by the
freakish ending of the Fourth of Ju-
ly battle at Vernon. He suggested
Labor Day as the proper date and
declared that he was willing to fight
anywhere, provided a fat purse was
put up.
Wolgast maintained that he was
not helped to his feet by Referee
Welch while Rivers lay on the floor.
being counted out, he asserted that
Rivers was knocked out and was glad
to quit.
He was not game. that lets him
out" said the champion.
Wolgast said his winnings. count
ing his $4,000 purse and bets, to-
tailed close to $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
MERCY FOR
BO0TLEGGER
Of FAMILY
Mayor Todd in Role of Portia Deals
Out Mercy in Police Court
Environment Responsible"
Thinks of Hungry
Children.

The famous court scene from the
Merchant OF Venice" was re-enacted
in real life this morning. police head
quarters being the stage. Mayor Todd
in the role of Portia, and John Mon
cucoi, a self-confessed bootlegger, oc-
cupying the criminals chair. The
Italian was caught last night boot
Logging and a barrel of beer was con-
fiscated by the police. Moncucoi con-
fessed his crime and threw himself
on the mercy of the court.
The quality of mercy is not strain
ed" opened the mayor as magistrate
IF send this man to jail, his family
will suffer. His children will be with
out bread and while justice is taking
its course. Although he committed
grave offense and an aggravating
one, l feel that this man is the vic
tim of surroundings and environ
ment. Probably his sense of right
and wrong has been dulled or mis-
directed. | feel that he is not a good
citizen here, because we do not toll
crate his acts. believe that we
could get along well without him in
Grand Junction, and | am going to
give him a chance again. | will i'm
pose the maximum Jail sentence of
80 days and the maximum fine of
5000, and will remit both on the
grounds that he leave the city. get a
position. get enough money to get his
family. He will be given time to do
this. and If ever caught again will
serve this sentence with the other
one. Sometimes l believe mercy is
better than stern justice" closed the
mayor.
Moncucoi has five children and a
wife and was employed on the rail-
road. He got several barrels of slim
ulant Wednesday and did flourish
ing business here on the Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
P.O. RECEIPTS
SHOW A GAIN
Nearly $500 Better Than Quarter in
1911.-Postal Savings Bank Has
$11,680 in Deposits.-Ranch-
men Heavy Depositors.
, 9 > g 8 g 9 9 9 9 g 9 g g 3 g .

A gain of nearly $500 is shown
in postoffice gross receipts for the
quarter ending June 80, over the
same quarter in 1911, according to
Postmaster Edwin Price.
The receipts this year in the three
months were S7,394.S1 and during
April, May and June of 1911, were
only $6,923.74. This increase IS a
gratifying one to the local post office
employees which all helps towards the
new federal building.
The United States postal savings
bank in this city has on deposit from
local people $11,68O. This is t.
heaviest deposit in the history of
the local branch, showing that he
institution is becoming more popular
as well as showing thers is more
money here.
RanChmen and railroad men, as
well as foreign laborers are patroniz-
ing the United States bank, but no
bends have been sold. These bonds
pay two and a half per cent interest
while the deposits only pay two pei
cent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
WILSON Will WIN
BY 100000 BRYAN

Chicago, July Civilian ]. Bryan,
who stopped in Chicago yesterday on
his way to Nebraska, declared that
if third party were formed, Colonel
Roosevelt might drive some reaction
airy democrats over to President Taft,
but with the democratic ticket and
platform, Roosevelt could not expect
to draw many progressive democrats
to himself.
Before leaving Baltimore, Mr.. Bry-
an estimated that Wilson would have
plurality of 100000 over Presi-
dent Taft. When asked today if he
still held to that estimate, he repl1e'
I'm estimating Wilson's plurality
of 100000 | was not counting or
a third party. That might reduce
the plurality some and yet not much
because many republicans will vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt who would not be
willing to vote for a democrat. and
that will largely reduce Mr.. Taft'g
vote. Taft will be the contender for
the Roosevelt yotes-not Mr.. Will
SON."
When asked regarding the makeup
of the platform and the placing of
the trust question to the fore, ne
said:
I'VE put the tariff question and
the trust question second in arrang-
ing the platform, but the party's po-
sition is clearly and strongly stated
on all important questions.
"The single term for the presiden-
cy is going to attract good deal of
attention, and also the declaration
favoring direct primaries. One of
the best planks in our platform is the
one declaring for the popular cleo
tion of national committeeman to be-
gin service when elected. This change
will prevent holdover committee
from organizing the convention"
Asked what he thought of Colonel
Henry Watterson1s prediction that
Colonel Roosevelt's party would sue
ceed, Mr.. Bryan said:
"Mr. Watterson's predictions have
not all come true, but if such mis-
fortune as he predicts should over
take us, hope the Lord will give us
strength to bear It with more cheer
fulness than 'Marse' Henry bears
his
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
ELKS GOAT
MUST STAY
BAN|SHtO
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Portland, Ore, July efforts of
the Elks to recover their banished
goat have failed. Representatives OF
the delegates from the smaller lodges
to the grand lodge, B. P. o. f.,
which will convene here Monday,
filled the air with laments last night
and attempted to start a movement
to have the goat re-established as a
feature of the initiation ceremony.
When such efforts failed ii was FL
nally admitted that the goat had pass
ed. The fight was begun among var
ious cities for new national home,
the construction OF which viii be dis
cussed at the grand lodge session.
Western cities will attempt to have
the site of the present home trans
ferred from Bedford, Virginia, to
some western state. Both Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City delega-
tions will wage campaigns for the
home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
REBEL ARMY ORGANIZATION REDUCED TO
HARASS|NG BANDS OF GUERILLA BANDITS


the of
a revolution
=
thousand marching
leading
federal
Z
ftas2 mile ssouth of huahua
asass $685.
lated Press
6Genera
day ordered the bulk the rebel westward from here toward
it hoped
ammunition the japanese and thus contn
rebels will
take. q
9 8 g g g g 3 9 2 sss sss
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
BOB ASKS 7. R.
l QUESTION AGAIN
Associated Press.

:, Associated Press. Q
:, Madison, Wis, July 6.-Sen- Z
& ator La Toilette in a printed &
: statement today asks Roosevelt &
& to publish the expense account &
= or else a candid statement of z
= his reasons for thus spurning e
3 one of the basic principles OF +
:, public morality and political z
= decency." When Mr.. La Toilette 9
:. made public the statement of Z
= his campaign expense during e
+ his campaign receipts during :,
:, the Ohio primary contest he z.
: called upon Roosevelt to do like Z
= wise. There has been no re- :
!, sponse. :
= = :, = . = :, {, Z, = 3 : gs9ess :
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
OPERATION UPON
MRS. S. P. DECKER
IS SUCCESSFUL
Associated Press.

San Francisco, July 6.-Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker of Colorado, was operat-
ed upon shortly before noon yesterday
for intestinal obstruction, which had
caused acute inflammation since last
Monday. The opration was perform
ed by DR.. Thomas w Huntington.
with Doctors Lewis Howe, Charles
McNott, Howard s Adler and Cor
nelia Debey as assistants. DR.. Hunt
ington said that it was a very serious
operation but that it had been entire
ly successful.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Passed Through Here,

Last evening Miss Ida Wadsworth
passed through Grand Junction. her
former home, en- route to San Diego
to join her mother, Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth, where they will spend
the summer. Miss Wadsworth has
heen teaching at Rockport, n. Y. in
school of domestic economy
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Twenty-One Dead
In AWml Wreck
3 Associated Press.

= Associated Press. g
: Ligonier, Pa, July Given 9.
:, ty-one passengers were killed. :
!, according to the official list, in :.
= the accident on the Ligioner Z
: Valley railroad last night, when :.
= passenger coach on the little :.
:, coal road was crushed between :.
= two locomotives on steep Z
9, grade. OF the missing, thought !
!, to be in the wreckage. all but :.
= two were accounted for. :
> g
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Go to Glenwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brewster came
up from their big ranch, near Fruita
yesterday evening and took the early
train for Glenwood Springs this
morning to spend over Sunday at tue
famous sDa
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
ELKS AT q l.. VI.

= One OF the finest special &
:, trains ever run over a Colorado {.
!, road will reach this city tonight {.
= carrying trainload of Elks on 6.
:. their way to the Portland con- :,
= vention of their order. BY spe- &,
= cial arrangements the train will !.
:, spend two hours in this city. ar {.
= riyinS at o'clock and staying :.
:, until 8 O'Clock. This announce 9
. menr was made late this after :
= noon, and is official. The orig =
- inal arrangement was for a lon Z.
= ger stay in Glenwood. but the s.
: Elks decided to cut off an hour p
. of their stay in the spa and visit 8,
6 this city. The train will arrive 8,
= at 6, not o'clock as announced p
. elsewhere in this issue >
s. g 3 g , $3.50 3 g g g 3 3
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Mrs. Long Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Daisy Long, who was found
dead several days ago. was laid to
rest in Orchard Mesa cemetery this
afternoon. The funeral was held in
the parlors of Yunker & Callahan at
p. m. Mrs. Honor Weisenberger
of st. Louis, sister of the deceased.
arrived this morning and attended
the funeral
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
DIXON WILL SHOW
EXCUSE FOR THIRD
PARTY MOVEMENT
Associated Press.

ASSUVTdCtU PrtSS.
New York, July ct was an
nounced at the Roosevelt headquar.
ters today that Senator Dixon would
issue a statement which would con-
tain full declaration" of the posi-
tion of the progressive party on po-
litical issues of the day and report
the progress made in the party's or
ganization.
The statement would be prelimi-
nary, it was indicated. to a formal
call for a progressive convention.
which will be issued Monday The
call, according to one of the Roose-
welt leaders. will attempt to justify
the movement for a third party. with
review of the theft" at Chicago.
Fred Mantey for buggies and har-
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
LIVING COST IS
BURNING ISSUE
GOV. WILSON.
GOV. WILSON.
9 Associated Press.

9 Associated Press. q
g Seagirt, N. j., July Gov. g.
g Wilson expressed his opinion to- s.
9 day that the high cost of living {.
6 is the burning issue of the hour 6.
g and that ''at its heart lies the 8.
g high protective tariff" 1t is u.
9 an issue he said, that he expects :.
9 to cover fully in his speech of 8,
q acceptance and in every cam =
. paign speech he may make. &.
g g g @ g g g g @ 9 @ g Q 3 9 8 9 g
R. E. Vickery came down from
Rifle today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Visiting Williams.

Mrs. d. p. Williams, mother of o.
ID. Williams, and Mrs. j. l.. Harper,
his sister, are recent arrivals from
Iowa for a visit of several weeks
here. Mrs. Williams is from Guthrie
Center. Ia, and her daughter from
Britt. la.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Tuo More Wreck
Victims KnoWn
g Associated Press.

:. Associated Press. :,
3 Corning. n. Y, July 6.-Two =
z more OF the Al persons killed in =
3 the Lackawana wreck near here =.
:, We're identified today. They are: :,
= John Kennedy of Harrison, ~ =
:, J., and Jules Samphon of Jer- =
:, sey City, n. ]. :.
p This leaves eight bodies ye, to =
:, be identified. !,
:, q g 3 2 3 > , 3 3 = g 3 2 = > 3 Z
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Miss HOpnel Here.

Miss Pearl Hoppel. daughter of
C. c. Hoppel. the well known De
Beque business man, is visitor in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Quest of Miss WALLACE.

Miss Laura Cooper of Holeridge.
Neb., is the house guest of Miss
Camille Wallace at her home, corner
of Sixth and Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
From Green River.

Clarence McCrellis and wife of
Green River are spending a few days
with j. McCrellis and Albert Bessire
and family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
US. ATHLETES WIN
IN OLYMPIC OPENERS

Stockholm, Sweden, 6.-(By
athletes
them Swedish
while
in
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Here Today.

Here Today.
Mrs. S. F. Hickman was among
the Fruita visitors here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
IN
10TH WAS PLAN
Johnson Accepts Palzer's Offer of a
Battle on Labor Day-To Bet
$4,000 On Self.-Smuggling
Charge Still Pending.
KNOCKOUT
Associated Press

KNOCKOUT
Associated Press.
Chicago, July 6. Bread smileg
and fat cigars adorned the faces OF
the negro admirers of Jack johnson.
who was today welcomed home from
Las eVgas. FLYNN was easy" he
told the crowd that surged around
him. 81 had planned to knock him
out in the tenth round, but the po-
lice interfered"
JohEsoin said he would fight AL
PalZar on Labor Day and bet $4,000
on himself. The federal authorities
are Pre- pared to press the smuggling
charge, upon which johnson was re-
Gently indicted
Special Notice.
During the summer Tnol. this we
are quoting the following prices on
cut flowers:
Carnations, S5c per dozen
Sweet peas, soc per 100.
Grand Floral Co.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06

Hat bands, belts, watch guards,
grips, tags. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Is CARS TEA THROUGH HERE

g In two through freight trains
g from the west, which passed
g through Grand Junction yester-
g day, were at least Is box cars
IS labeled "Asiatic Goods-Rush."
g These cars contained tea, Z
8 bamboo and other articles of ex-
8, port from the orient, billed {
T straight through Japanese or
g Chinese ports to New York.
g Prior to the completion of the
9 Western Pacific railroad it was
s. rare that a shipment of Asiatic 9
g goods passed through this city
- for the east. 6
Q, 6
s 8 3 8 8 g g 9 g g g 9 g g 3 9 4
Potter Here.
d. d. Potter. attorney. of Palisad
is here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06

Fred Mantey for buggies and har-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Special Notice.

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
LIBRARY DAY
NEXT FRIDAY
WILL BE OBSERVED ~ pusLtc
SCHOOLS OF TAtS STATE
superintendent sha~sey Ass issuea
Appropriate Program fo- Day
Yves; Virginia Day Dee. 70.

Library day vii D.. observed D..
the public schools az This state nsN.
Friday December q. vI,h special OK.
ercises. appropriate Tor the occasion
state super nt-ndent OF schools Nor
ris p Shawkey has Just issued a pro.
gram which b. suitable for the dav
and 30 viii likely o. followed out rs
the schools
West Virginia day. on December -.
falling so close 20 Library day sun.
'rintendeut shaw Key has suggest.
'haf the Observance % both DAYS o.,
combined. q thai IN the exercises
FOR Library day 'hsf our state hi.
tor. its educational and industrial
schl"vemeufs and the proposed semi
centennial CelehrgI on should De-
given a conspicuous place
The suggested pr0cram il as 70.
lows
Song-West N.rl.nia HIS
scripture Readnr Proverbs yiil
Welcome address
Recitation P.,ture Books % Win.
ter"
Essay or book review
Song-'Wisdom. Precious Wisdom
Recitation The song OF th. Mo.
~uoneahela."
Bead,ng-The Famous "Old Field
schools
Grafton West Nrciu.4s Prog
ress."
Address-Hy teacher or sic, al
speaker.
I'm a neaf Little booklet. issued by
Prof. ShsWk"y. Is contained several
appropriate recifafious. readings and
songs II also includes q list Of our
stat" institutions and several articles
regarding the care OF "A school library
and q suggested list OF library books.
7 hate 9 barber that talb- po u.- 7l,
rho time. rou'f oIT
oar SAY du fT rather have u
talk politics than hair fnri. Wa-r.rg-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Gold, Tinsel and Yule Ribbons in
more novel designs than ever before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

zion expenses with mo county clerk
i- follows Advertising.
..-lf go stamps. s2s a.
.u' 1898 ir|r.drntaIs. s. MAI.
Ire t total of f'fr g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
GO SLOW. DEMOCRATS,

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Z Sir:-It would seem that to have
anything to say politically at the pres
ent time would surely be waste of
words. seeing that the Democrats have
everything cut and dried kpropos of
the intentions of the Democrats to
make a clean sweep or a complete
change of officials as well as the nd
ministrative policy of the country, ii
might be well for the majority on the
victorious side to take lock back
ward to what happened in 1893. when
the same policy, in much modified
form, was followed when the Demo
Gratis were in power. This hearken-
ing back to the times when this coun-
try was near that condition when it
might have to guess where the next
meal was coming from, Is for the ben
eft of those who have arrived at their
majority of late years. and in the dark
days of 1884 they were hardly old
enough to take in the situation, but
the situation was there just the same.
There is not a Democrat in the
country but hates to be reminded of
the fact that the Democratic victory
in 1892 brought on the panic of the
following three years.
The election of Democratic senator's
soon after the legislature met in 1898
was hailed by all good and true
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

C. III. OLSON-The last of the Ma
huka site cases will not be finished
until some time after the first of the
year - .- .>..
CARL WILLING-Th new forest
on the John II estate land near Wa
hiana Is worth going to, see. There
are $4,000 trees growing there.
cedar, koa and other kinds.
E. M. WALSH-HonoluIn is GER
tainly one of natures sanitariums. A
month ago came to this city from
Tacoma a nervous wreck, and today
l never felt better in my life. =,
w. II. SMITH-There is more bust
ness on the court calendarsat Kena
than at any other time in years, and
from all appearances Attorneys Beers
and Heen have their work cut for
them for some time to come. - .-
E. A. MOTT-SMfTH-- have with
drawn my resignation from the secre-
taryship because it would be virtually
impossible to obtain another man for
the place under the present conditions.
/ am with the governor to the end.
VIM. BUSH-Not only should Ha-
wall prepare we'll for San Francisco
in 1915 but should prepare for a wa
terfront - say at the. old fishmar-
ket- exhibit right here in Honolulu TO
show the thousands passing to and
fro through this port to the Panama
worlds show A sortiof sideshow,
YOU understand