davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
TRADE EXCURSION
TO Be SUBJECT OF
LUNCH TOMORROW
Frank {. Dean Will
be | postmaster
At St. Regis

The practicability uf n commercial
eNcui sion ont OF Grand Junction to
our noishbnTing trade Tertiary will
be the subject for discussion a the
Fifty Thousand club banquet tomor-
row, Frank r.. Dean, who returned
today from the east. will be toast
master and the subject will be dis
cussed by c. d. Smith of the c. ID.
Smith Wholesale Drug company; l..
Il, Storm, western slope manager for
Swift & Company; John A. Sprott
western slope manager for Armour a
Company; Robert Patton. manager of
the Western Packing company's
Grand Junction branch. and Carroll
7. More, in charge of the wholesal-
ing department of the Grand juno
tion fruit Growers association.
y am convinced that our present
commercial interests are sufficiently
important to make trade excursion
feasible" said President r. NJ. Ed
wards today, provided that an ex-
cursion will help pull business for us
believe that this subject will de
mand the attention of every friend
of the clug in the city"
The luncheon will be held at the
st. Regis hotel, beginning promptly
at l2:l5
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07

asserting themselves against every
iorm of special privilege and private
control, and are seeking bigger
things than they have ever heretofore
achieved.
Two Great Tasks.
There are two great things to do.
one is to set up the rule of Justice
and of right in such matters as the
tariif, the regulation of the trusts
and the prevention of monopoly. the
adaptation of our banking and cur
rency laws to the very uses to which
our people must put them, the treat
ment of those who do the daily labor
in our factories and mines and
throughout all our great industrial
and commercial undertakings, and
the political life of the people of the
philippines, for whom we hold gov
ernmental power in trust, for their
service, not our own. The other, the
additional duty is the great task of
protecting our people and our re-
sources and of keeping open to the
whole people the doors of opportun-
ity through which they must, gener-
alton by generation. pass, If they are
10 make conquest of their fortunes
in health, in freedom, in peace and
in contentment. In the performance
OF this second great duty we are
face to face with questions of con-
seryation and of development. ques-
tons OF forests and water powers and
continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
ARMED POSSE IS
HOT ON TRAIL OF
INDIAN MURDERER
Murderer Of Italian Es-
capes in Brush. To
Offer Reward

Armed with high power rifles and
revolyers. a posse of four experienced
mountaineers and riders in charge of
George Sanders of Mesa. a well
known man-hunter. is today securing
the hills and underOrush between the
Plateau convict road camp and Pali-
sade in search of jose Bernol, the
Indian Mexican convict. who murder
ed Dominik Milinu. another convict
at the camp yesterday morning Ber-
mol was trailed last night to spot
four miles ahpve Palisade and there
the trail was,sost entirely. The men
are out in the hills today and no
word has been heard from them.
Bernol is dark-skinned man .
feet . inches in height, slender in
build. with sears on his neck and
body He is 81 years old, and was
sent up from Larimer county in 1909
for term OF from seven to 10
years for manslaughter. His victim.
Molino, the Italian, was serving a
1O-year sentence for the same crime,
having been sent up from Pueblo. He
had only four months yet to serve
when he was struck down.
The officers of the penitentiary and
the focal shcriif's Office is not going
the murderer The crime was most
brutal one and was started, according
to several of the convicts near the
affair, ever a trivial disagreement
Bernol was working on a hill above
Molina when he struck the blow.
The Italian was large man over
six feet in height and the blow struck
MIN as his head was bent over. strik-
ing him behind the ear The eXamin-
ing physician, DR.. Roberts of Pali-
sade, states that the skull was not
fractured, but that death was caused
by conclusion of the brain. The re-
mains were shipped to Canon City to-
day for interment in the penitentiary
burial plot.
This is the first murder in Mesa
county in seven years. The murder
er, if caught. will be tried in the To-
cal division of the district court. The
fact that the crime was so brutal
paves the way for first degree muir
der information against the man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
Associated Press.

Fhs''NiAA'u lCso.
Sea Girt, n. j., Aug. After
thanking the committee OF notifiCa-
tion and expressing his profound
sense of responsibility in accepting
the nomination, Governor Wilson
said he realized that he was expected
to speak plainly, to talk politics and
open the campaign lin words whose
meaning no one need doubt" And
he was expected to speak, he added
to the country as well as to the com
mittee.
I'VE must speak," he continued,
by way Of preface, mot to catch
votes, but to satisfy the thought and
conscience OF people deeply stirred
by the conviction that they have
come to a critical turning point in
their moral and political develop
ment.
Plainly, it is new age" he went
on. 1T requires self restraint not
to attempt too much; and yet it
would be cowardly to attempt too lit
tie. In the broad light of this new
day we stand face to face with WHAT
Plainly, not with questions of party,
not with a contest for office. not
with petty struggle for advantage
With great questions of right and
Justice, ather,-questions of nation
al development, of the development
OF character and of standards of ac-
tion no less than of a better business
system. The forces of the nation are
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07

The county commissioners this
morning unanimously decided to re-
pair the road from Mack to the Col
orado state line, and to utilize the
old narrow gauge dirt road bed, as
was suggested by the committee of
autoists who made the inspection last
Sunday. The cost of the work will
be between 500 and $1,000 and the
repair gang will start work at once
To complete this road for auto tour
lists. The road in its present condi-
tion is impossible for autos and even
wagons, but the new road will make
a splendid auto highway as well as
a wagon road.
The repairs ON this road will com
pletc the work of this county on the
highway, Mnl il is Ip 10 the Utah Of
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07

Tomorrow is the last day upon
which Grand Junction citizens who
are not registered can qualify for
vote at the special city election Au-
gust %.
The board of registration will
meet in each of the various wards
and receive registrations from 8 am
until 8 pm.
Any person who did not vote at
the last general election or who mas
moved to another ward since that
time is not on the registration books
and cannot vote at the municipal
election. Voting at city elections
since the last general election does
not constitute qualification for voi-
ing at this time. unless a vote was
cast at the general fall election two
years ago. Citizens whose names
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT HERO OF CHICAGO CONVENTION TODAY
| LINDSEY FOR VICE-PRESlDENT
MAY BE ON BULL MOOSE TICKET
Roosevelt Nominated By Prendergast

Congressional district for 5000 yotes
cast, provided no state should have
less than one delegate for each scna-
tor and congressman.
At 1850 pm. Roosevelt was placed
in nomination for the presidency by
William A. Prendergast of New York.
When Prendergast concluded his
speech, "A sea OF waving red bandan-
mas appeared over the heads of the
yelling delegates and hats were
thrown in the air.
over the Colorado delegation ar-
peared n banner inscribed Lindsey
for Vice President
The enthusiasm became n pande-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
PENSION BILL
LOST BY | VOTE
Carries $5O,OOO,OOO
But Must go Back
To Lower House
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. THE fight to
pass the $3.50, 900 pension appro-
priation bill was lost by one vote in
the senate today and the measure was
sent back to the house for further
conference
After motion to agree to the
house amendment abolishing outly
ing pension agencies had been lost
on a tie vote. the senate agreed to
stick to its demand that pension
agencies be retained.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
High Cost Of Living Is Issue to be
Met by Sincere Effort; Whole
People, Not the Bosses, Must
Solve This Great Problem.
PHILIPPINES NOT OURS; ; ARE HELD INTRusT
Associated Press.

Associated Press
seagTt N j. Aug 7GOvernor Woodrow was official
informed today that he had been the Baltimore con-
Venlon as the democratic nominee president
Briefly and simply MI Wilson notified by Senatorelect
Ollie James OF Kentucky, who
the honor unammeed by obligations aa
tOns OF kind. : "
Although spoke theoretically only to the SO members of the
notification committee Governor Wilson's audience was great
throng including many states
their families members the Womens
multitude seaside came down the New Jersey
for the exercises - 1900
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans., Aug. Gov
ernor Stubbs probably has defeat
ed Charles Curtis for the latter's
seat in the United States senate.
The race will not be decided, how
ever, until the complete returns
are received from yesterdays
statewide primaries.
The early returns indicated that
Arthur Capper had won the re-
publican nomination for governor
by a substantial majority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
RATE INCREASE FILED
BY BIG RAILROADS

to Pacific Coast points.
a thorough examination of the tar
HIS Will be made by the commission,
and, should they be deemed unrea-
sonable, they will be suspended.
Already protests against them have
been made by some shippers.
The proposed tariffs, which will
atIeet all transcontinental traffic,
were filed by r. H. Countiss of Chi
cago for all the transcontinental
railroads
Continued ON Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
STUBBS WINS SENATORSHIP IN KANSAS PRIMARIES;
COWHERD WILL Be NOMINEE FOR MISSOURI GOVERNOR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo- Aug. With
an Indicated lead Of from 10000
10 rs, 600 in St. 1.ouis, IL 600 in
Jackson county aud 1000 in Blu
chanan county, William 5, Cow
herd of Kansas city apparently
has won the democratic uomina-
tiun for governor over Elliott W.
Major IN yesterdays primaries by
a plurality which is estimated at
1000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 7.-General in-
creases in freight rates on commod-
tiles, to become effective September
9, are proposed in new tariffs that
have been filed by the transcontinen-
tai railroads with the Interstate
commerce commission.
While the new rates are designed
to meet the commissions decision in
the Spokane. Reno and Phoenix rate
cases. they would increase materially
the rates for all freight from the east
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
NOMINATIONS ARE ABOUT
COMPLETED; NO QUARRELS
Kluge In Race For
Lieut.. Governor
at Assembly
ASSEMBLY DENOUNCED
(By DELL S. COBB, Sentinel Special
Correspondent

Correspondent
AINERAL PALACE, Pueblo, Aug.
MI 7.-Completing the nomina-
AVA tions for candidates on the
state ticket, the democratic assembly
will probably close its sessions late
this afternoon and adjourn. The
ticket was filled up, except for uni
versity regents, the attorney general
and superintendent OF, schools at
noon today, and the remainder OF ;h5
afternoon will be given over to these
selections and to formal matters OF
business. The congressional assem-
bly, will meet Immediately after
wards.
Last night nominations We're made
for supreme court justices, gOvCrno:
and congressman at large. The re-
port of the resolutions committee was
adopted and the field cleared for tue
remainder of the candidates today.
All dissensions We're settled by the
delegates. and the few fights which
came up in the assembly were by no
means bitter or vigorous.
The vote on state treasurer result
ed in almost an equal division OF the
votes between Charles H. Lcckonby
and Roady Kenehan Kenehan fought
the Denver delegation for trying to
hog" all the votes for Leckenby, as
he expressed II, and almost precip-
itated fight in the caucus when che
delegation WAS Delled Senator Nc
Cue, however. smoothed out the fiery
treasurer. and the matter was set
tied.
Presidential electors We're chosen
as follows:
First district-Mrs Gertrude Nj
Lee of Denver, Henry p. Corbin OF
jefferson county and Findley Dye OF
Sedgwick county.
Second district-Lem Cannon of
Ell Paso, ID. G. Bodie of Chaffee AMI
o. 7. Clark of Las Animas.
For congressman at large Hon. Ed
ward T. Taylor found unexpected op-
position in Senator W. l.. Clayton nj
Weld county, the present insurance
commissioner; Edward Keating, edi-
tor of the Pueblo Leader. and Kath-
crime Williamson of Denver. Mrs.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
Associated Press.

Chicago, ILLINOIS, August Z. -
After the convention reassembled
this afternoon the rules of the con-
vention were amended in several par
ticulars.
The name, progressive party,
was not changed, but provision was
made to recognize delegates from the
states where the party name had
been preempted by opponents Of the
new party
One amendment to the rules added
four women to the national commit
tee as members at large.
The basis of representation was
changed to one delegate from each
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
AUTO R0ADISTO
BE BUILT TO UTAH

fficials to make good ON their prom
Use to extend the auto road into Utah
$50 miles, thus completing this link
in the transcontincntai aHto highway.
There are about five miles of the
work to he completed. This road will
be elevated and has splendid grade
for any method of transportation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
TODAY LAST DAY FOR
REDUCED RATES ON
AVIATION TICKETS

Today, August Z, is the last
day to buy tickets for the News
Sentinel aviation meet at the
reduced prices. Tomorrow the
price of the tickets advances so
cents on the grandstand and
auto tickets and 20 cents on the
bleacher and carriage seats. The
ticket sale today has been heav-
ier than was ever expected, and
the crowd will be larger than
was at first expected Orders
for the tickets must be received
tonight at either newspaper Of
flee to secure the reduced rates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
NOMINATED 18TH TIME.

Castle Rock Colo. Aug. For
the 18th time Douglas County dem
ocrats yesterday named Harry Jones
for county clerk in the first assembly
under the new law.
II. NJ. Aunmons received the en-
dorsenfent of the meeting for gov
prnpr
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
LAWYER GOES FREE.

Sentinel Special Service.
Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. Thomas II.
Sheridan, former attorney of johnson
county, was acquitted of the charge
of the murder of Harry Thacker, by
a jury at Vienna, Ill, yesterday af-
ternoon. N
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
TRY TO REACH A
PEACE AGREEMENT

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Aug. 7.-Representa-
tives of the government will meet
Emiliano Zapata. the rebel leader. at
Eel Kilguero, Morelos, tomorrow to
discuss measures aiming at peace in
the southern part of the republic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07

Leave for Colorado Springs.
This evening Mrs. r. T. Hagan and
little daughter, Bernadine. and Miss
Lena McGehee, leave for Colorado
Springs to enjoy a weeks visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
EXPECT U. S. TO STOP.
,ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Panama, Aug. Manuel L. We
lasqueZ, the Nicaraguan minister
here, today said he hoped the friendly
offices of the United States might
stop the Nicaraguan revolution.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
40 PnIis.itle.

10 Palisade.
Lynn Kennedy has gone to Pali-
sade to accept position with the
fruit growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
To Denver.

To Denver.
Miss Evelyn Perkins. the stenogra-
pher. left this afternoon on No. 10G
for Denver, where she will visit
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
To Denver.

To UenNcf.
Mrs. A. F. McCabe leaves Friday
afternoon for Denver, where she will
spend several weeks visiting rela-
tives
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
Back from Camping.

Back from Camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Blaisdell and
party have returned from week
camping trip on Hannah Creek They
report the stock of fish as getting low.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Foods Shot from Guns

can Instantly ac' THAT WAS the main
object of The inventor.
The grams .~c puitcd ,o eight
times normal size. but the coats Of
the grain arc No. broken.
In every kernel Il myriad cells are
created. each surrounded by toasted
walls.
The rc.u', is delicious. licc-tiblc
grain the most ,nuc,ng cereals that
rou over know
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

E.,h c-.- Is ratfci by an internal
steam ,Nr
The grains .~. sealed up IN bronze
steel gun. Then the guns arc re-
VOWED ,.~ -s.r minutes IN q heat of
so dygr,..
Then .-..-.,r .hc grain is turned To-
steam lv .- terrific heat. When the
guns aro c. ..,et that steam cXp'"dc>.
AM r.. mules # grain are liter
ally h,... F.. pieces. so digestion
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Prof. Anderson's Supper

These ~ ..o1s-Putfcd Wheat
AMI Pu".. H..c- We're invented by
Prof A"..--
Million. fishes every month arc
served .o p. .~ tables.
AMI r...- ..- ID breakfast So en-
,iCng.
BIZ. summer Is coming, and SUM
nc~ te.,s,. . roH,i Wheat or Puitci
Ri, in "...
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

cur offer is this:
Buy from vour grocer one package
Of Puffrl Rice, price - cents.
Take his coupon with YOU. and
The grocer viii give y"u one package
Of Puiicd Wheat.
We Will pay The grocer ton cents
for vour package Of Puttcd Wheat.
Thus You get both ,hc-c foods, AMI
pay for only one.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
We Pay the Grocer

Serve ;hc Pu'igl Niy, for breakfast
IN cream. or mixed with lrW,
Bat serve the PwIcd Wheat ike
hrcJd or crackers in cold, rich
milk.
Serve i, for luncheon or supper,
between meals or 1T bedtime.
Learn how the crisp, porous, nut
like grams taste III Cd bowl oi milk.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

The grains are as crisp 80. crack
CTS tuur times a~ poruu, u.s. bread.
They w,'' ~ "a, mouth like snow
flakes. They .r, vhoIe-Eraiu
foods.
\ hon1rci times in the coming hot
weather youW Van, this delightful
dish.
So We gladly huv one package for
v.H T." let y"l 'ui i, ont.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

We r~.... ...~ 20 You. Mrs. House
wife.
Go bav Your groccr's for l.
,enrs-. . ..o Of Puffcd Rice.
Take with ST.. The coupon printed on
this page.
Then IL. -r..r will give YOU at
or tNptn> lucent patN"S' 'i
Pufel Wh.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Good for Ten Cents

This offer is made So You may try
both Of them so YOU may mix them
and to induce YOU to try them in
milk.
1t means ten cents to YOU ii You
ayt now.
Cut ont rhis coupon, lay it aside,
and present il when YOU 60 70 the
store.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Serve 1t Tonight

These foods are served with sugar
and cream they are mixed with fruit
they are served in milk.
They taste ike toasted nuts.
So girls use them in candy making.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Serve This Dish
At Our Cost, Madam
Like Toasted Nuts

BOYS eat them dry, like peanuts,
when at play.
Chefs use them in frosting cake, or
10 garnish dish Of ice cream. Nh
because Of their nut-likc taste.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
OPERATTA
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WILL GIVE
A FIRST CLASS ENTERTAIN.
MENT. AT THE AUDITORIUM TO.
NIGHT.

Plans are perfected for the presen'
tation OF the Japanese operatta "Prln'
cess Chrysanthemum," which will be
given by the pupils of the Fairmont
High school at the auditorium Of the
school.
This is the most elaborate amateur
performance ever attempted BY the
students Of this school, Shn are noted
for the high Glass OF entertainments
given from time to time.
The High school stage has been On,
larged and arranged for the operattn,
The operatta is In three acts with
words and music by c. King Proctor.
Special scenery has been constructed
for the affair and special costumes
have been secured. Some OF the cos.
tunes worn by the choruses have
been made by the young ladies OF the
Domestic Science department, the pro.
ceeds Of this show being for this dc.
Ipiartmeht. An admission fee Of fifty
cents will be charged for the perform.
sance.
Miss Emma oderbolz is in charge
OF the affair assisted by Miss Nellie
Casseday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23

lion of resolutions calling upon the
federal government the States and
The Dominion OF Canada to follow the
example OF Pennsylvania In its cru
SADIE against the blight and Massachu'
.setts in Its contest with the gypsy
moth and make appropriations THAT
will enable authorities to cope with
the disease where practicable" The
resolutions laud the work of the Penn.
sylyania Chestnut Tree Blight Com
mission and commend Governor Ten
or for his call for the conference, plac'
ing the Keystone State in the van of
campaign against he pest that threat
ems timber valued at over $4OO,OOO'OOo.
During the morning session a letter
from President Taft expressing inter
est in the congress was presented by
the governor.
The resolutions recognize the neces-
slty for prompt action and call upon
Congress to pass the bill appropriate
Ing 100000 for the federal government
to study the disease, for the training
OF men in combating blight; for the
Issuance of bulletins to educate PEG.
pie to the danger OF the pest and
urged further conferences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
BDWLING GAME
CHAMPIONS s. WILL MEET AT TEN.
PIE ALLEYS TONIGHT = KING
HOLDS TATE RECORD. i

Tonight at the Temple alleys Paddy
King, Of this city, VIII" is the wen
known manager 6f9the TssSple aAass'
and Seller, the champion ten pin roll
Ter of Pennsylvania ,swilf meet In a
match game.
The mere announcement that hettn'
err of the men are to bowl by them
selves, draws a crowd to watch their
scoring, and the announcement that
the two champions are to play a match
game in this city should draw enor'
nous crowds Of the bowling enthu
siasts.
Seller is the champion of Western
Pennsylvania. King is champion Of
West Virginia. Yesterday at the Tenn
ple alleys he made a new record FOL
West Virginia splitting 29sl pins in {
single game. sH
The rorluer record for the State wa!
goo pins, This record was held b!
! King. ia. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
AT THE HlpRoDRoME


Hawthorne's Minstrel Maids opened
for a three days engagement at the
Hlppodrome yesterday, and proved 70
The large audiences that they have 40
good a show as they claim.
Mr.. Hawthorne Is q comedian ofstiIe
better kind and has surrounded mnf
self with a good company, who can
sing and dance, and they all possess
everything that goes to make up a
good show
The show opens with a minstrel
first part, with Billy Hawthorne and
Ray White doing the ends and Miss
Amy Hawthorne as the interlocutor
and the Misses Ida Melrose, Darling
and the Kemp sistersin the circle.
After the minstrel comes four acts
Of vaudeville that are all good and
they all keep up the pace set by the
aBt part. Whe, whole show, e vel
custumed and has 6ealti fill scenety e
lkeLp make the show ai5ucee 5