davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
WEATHER FoREcAsr
Furnished by
q. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and not SO cold tonight; We'd
nesday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight fair (;
warmer in west and extreme east
portions; Wednesday generally fair;
colder in northeast portion.
Dec. %, 6 p. m: Temperature,
81; relative humidity, Gl per cent;
wind, 3 miles per hour; weather,
clear.
Dec. "a, 6 a. m: Temperature, . ;
relative humidity, SO per cent; wind,
2 miles per hour; weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
20; same date last year, 35; same
date during past 20 years, so.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 2; this date last year. 8; this
date during past 20 years, >.
Mean temperature yesterday, 1S,
which is below the normal
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours. none; total since the first
of month, II inch; NORMAL for this
month, "A inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain time.)
The storm center that was off the
EOdSL VI UOTUlHp
has moved rapidly northeastward and
is now off the coast of North Caro-
lima. 1t is causing this morning,
generally cloudy, unsettled weather
over the country between the east
Gulf coast and eastern Canada, and
within. the past "a hours has produc-
ed general precipitation from the
lower Mississippi valley and east Gulf
coast to New England. Montgomery,
Ala, reports zoo inches and Charles
ton. s. c., 1.36 inches. Light to
moderate precipitation is reported in
Washington, Oregon and western
Montana. Heavy frost occurred this
morning at Corpus Christi. Texas.
Low pressure has spread south
eastward from the Canadian North
west, and temperatures have risen
decidedly lin Wyoming, and eastern
and central Colorado. 1T is expected
that the pressure will remain rela-
lively high west of the Rocky mount
aims, and cause a continuation of fair
weather in this vicinity tonight and
Wednesday.
T.. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
ORCHARD MESA
LANDOWNERS
MEET ON FRIDAY

A meeting of the landowners on
Orchard Mesa will be held at the
Lincoln schoolhouse Friday evening
This announcement was made today
by Chairman Scriven of a meeting
which was held two weeks ago
general discussion OF land and
irrigation matters will be held and
a very general attendance is ex-
pected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
Fine Daughter XMAS. Present.

Mr.. aud MIS-, William IT. WiIheImy
were the recipients of a Christmas
remembrance of the most ideal ma
ture this morning. Unto them fine
daughter was born at an carly hour
today, and world of congratulations
and best wishes have poured in upon
the popular couple today. Mr.. Will
helmy is one of the members of the
office staff of the Mesa County Ma
tional bank.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
Want Moro frequent Delivery.

Residents Of the Unaweep canon
want two mail deliveries a week and
are about to start campaign 10
force the postal authorities to grant
them the increased service, AS it is
now they get their mail on every
Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

OF County
at for
to
Colorado November
w. S Preside
j. MONROE STEWART, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24

There is certain satisfaction re-
slilting from Dur plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. e. Mckenzie, the Plumber,
Morse's Candies, /, 2. 3, 5-pound
boxes. Quist Drug company,
12-lS-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
Tobin May Win.

The Christmas season is with us
again, and we have made provision.
Mcconnell & Lowe. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
BARTON & TERRILh is the only

transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
thsIu.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
ARE LINING UP
FOR COMING LEGISLATURE MEET
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 24-ln political cir
eles there is some speculation as to
who will be at the head of the yari-
GUS important senate and house COM
mittees in the nineteenth general
assembly. In most cases, however,
predictions are little less than specu-
latiye. but in others there is an un-
derstanding, it is said. that certain
members are slated for chairman
ships.
In most instances hold-oyer sena-
tors usually have the preference on
the more important committees. For
instance, it is said that Senator Sam
Burris of Pueblo is slated for the
craftsmanship of the finance commit
tee, one of the most important OF the
committees. Senator Napier was
chairman of this committee in the
eighteenth session.
Senator George West of Durango
seems to have the call on the chair
manship of the banks and banking
committee. while Senator Van Til
borg of Teller county is prominently
spoken of to head The railway COM
mittee, if he cares for it. During
the eighteenth session he was chair
man ul lut same committee
Mrs. Robinson May BE Honored.
While there is nothing definite as
to her being placed at the head of
the educational institutions commit
tee, 1t is intimated that Mrs. Helen
Ring Robinson, the second woman to
be elected to a state senatorship in
the United States, may be honored
with the place.
William J. Metz of Pueblo. is said
to be slated for chairman of the labor
committee. In the eighteenth gener-
al assembly Senator s. S. Bellesfield
of Pueblo held this important posi-
ton Senator Metz, probably, is as
well qualified to look after the work
of this committee as Senator Bellies
field.
Tobin May Win.
Senator John J "obin of Montrose,
who was chairman of the stock com
mittee in the last legislature, is in
line for the charmanship of the ag-
ricultural and irrigation committee,
one of the several impotant commit
tees. Senator Tobin is thoroughly
versed with conditions touching both
agriculture and irrigation in this
state, and will prove of value to this
work.
Besides the above committees there
also are a number of others, whose
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
Holly, sistleto and wreaths.

Also a fine line of Towering
plants and cut flowers. Remember,
your Christmas table is not complete
without a bouquet or Towering plant.
Order your mixed wreaths for your
window now. Grand Floral Compa-
ny. 12-19-10t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24

Now is the time to pay In advance
for your Sentinel. Special advance
rate for one year, s5; for six months,
$3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24

The machine and blacksmith shops
at the union depot have stopped work
on account of the waterworks freez-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24

The candy sale yesterday by the
Women's clubs at the home of Mrs.
C. w. Shores was quite success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24

Where is Fred Manteye a42 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24

owen Kearns. formerly of this city
but now of Cripple Creek, came in
today to attend the hose company
ball, and to spend the holidays with
old-time friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The sentinel.
necemher u. 1907.

w f. Bailey of Pittsburg arrived
in the city yesterday and went to the
Bailey ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24

Daniel A. Dunning. former Grand
Junction boy. now cashier for the
Rio Grande Western road at Provo,
Utah, arrived in the city this morn
ing to spend the holidays, after which
he leaves for st. Louis to visit
friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
Il. s, NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.

Fred Mantey's soc whips beats EN-.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Democrats Clash on Question OF
Inquiry.

Washington, Jan. 2-inquiry into the
money trust has become one OF the inos'
important problems before the Democrats
OF the House, and with difference Oh
opinion existing among them as to the
wisdom of such an investigation as is pro-
posed in the resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Lindbergh. OF Minnesota Rep-
resentative Henry, of Texas, chairman oil
the Rules Committee, took the positive
stand to-day that the inquiry was impera-
tive.
In statement urging his colleagues 10
vote with him to turn on the light MT
Henry said:
There must be no sensational and muck
raking inquiry but wise. deliberate sys-
tcmatic and effective probing into the con,
ditions constituting the trust. There shouIo
be no pussy footing or Rumshoeing Dy tne
trustees of the people now holding seats III
this Congress. Let those agents OF the pso-
pie stand up and vote openly and boldly III
behalf OF their constituencies.
Mr.. Henry thus assumed leadership OF
what may develop into a serious party hght
before the question is settled. Representa-
tive Underwood. the majority leader, and
others are opposed TO saddling any more
investigating committees on Congress al
this time but whether pressure In this in
stance will be strong enough TO convince
them that Il Is the duty of the party to
delve into the secrets OF Wall Street
finance remains to be seen. Ii Is probable
that the matter will not be settled until
the Democrats have fought out the issue
in caucus
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
TO AID DELINQUENT BOYS
Charitable Organizations Adopt Plar
for Encouraging Philanthropy.

The Conference on Agricultural Educa e
tion for Dependent and Delinquent Boys,
which held its final session at tho Hotel
Chelsea yesterday morning. adopted reso-
luton, approved by all the institutions
present, whereby the philanthropicaly in
clined person will no longer he allowed to
escape by simply expressing a preference
for contributing to another kind of char
ity," but will be handed over at once TO the
kind ministrations of the society he names.
This society Is, In turn. expected 10 recpro-
cate with one OF the phanthropists dis
covered by it's agents.
committee TO plan bureau FOR such
an exchange Of information was appointed,
consisting Of r. r. Reeder superintendent
of the New York orphan Asylum; William
r. George, founder Of tho George Junior
Republic: Brother Bsrnabas. superintend-
ent of the Lincoln Agricultural school, II.
l.. Hilllard, OF the Berkshire Industrial
School. and a representative Of the Jewish
institutions yet TO be named. II was sng-
gested that general headquarters he main
tanned I'm this city.
The early part OF the morning was con-
sumed I'm discussing the possibilities of CO.
operation with other agricultural agencies.
Dick j. Crosby, specialist in agricultural
education Of the federal Department OF
Agriculture, and Raymond a. Pearson, OF
the state department. suggested methods
by which these two branches of the gov
ernment could be brought into use in edu-
eating delinquent children.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
SAYS PROBER USED A GUN
Ryan, Labor Head, Ayers Drews
Man Tried to Kill Him.

Indianapolis. Jan. 27-Charges that he
assaulted and attempted 10 kill Frank NJ
Ryan. president Of the international AS
ISOLATION OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. were made in warrants issued
tonight against Robert J. Foster de-
tective.
Foster. former captain Of police at
Louisville, who is employed by Walter
Drew. counsel for the National Erectors
Association, in gathering evidence for the
federal grand jury's investigation OF the
dynamite conspiracy. asserted that he
visited the iron workers headquarters TO-
day TO inquire about report that Drew
was being "shadowed' about the country.
Ryan declared that after he had refused
10 discuss the subject and had forced the
detective out OF the door, he was struck
by Foster with revolver. One OF the
warrants charges that Foster struck Ryan
with premeditated malice to kill and
murder"
As soon as the warrants were issued IN
a Justice of the peace court they were
turned over to a constable to be served
on Foster. It was announced that Foster
would submit TO arrest later.
In the absence Of Drew in New York,
Foster has been active In gathering eW-
dence which the Erectors' Association
wished to have presented TO the grand
fury
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
GOV. OSBORN FOR ROOSEVELT
Says Colonel Would Garry Michigan
by 100000, if Named.

Chicago, Jan 27.-Arrangements were
made late to-day by the Roosevelt National
Committee, headed by Alexander II. Revell
and Edwin W. Sims. ex-United States At
torney, for meeting Of the entire COM
mittee here on February 10 discuss in
detail the progress which has been made
by the organization in It's movement for
the nomination Of Theodore Roosevelt for
President
kilograms were sent TO Governors Stubbs
of Kansas Glasscock Of West Virginia and
Hadley Of Missouri. asking their presence.
"If Roosevelt is nominated he should
carry Michigan by at least 100000 votes
said Governor Chase Osborn here to-day.
The Governor said he believed Roosevelt
would be candidate II the people Of the
country demanded 1t. Asked II he thought
either President Taft or Senator La Fol-
lette would accept his suggestion that he
retire In favor OF Roosevelt the Governor
said:
"If Roosevelt is a candidate, yes; but
they probably will not retire voluntarily.
With Roosevelt in the field they probably
would retire during tho convention for he
would he nominated
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
GIRL ATTACKED AT DOOR
Young Stenographer Seized Near
Home by Man, Who Escapes.

The police of the Fourth avenue station,
Brooklyn. are searching for a man who at
tackled Miss Evelyn Driffield, eighteen
years old, as she was about to enter her
home early yesterday morning, at No. 539
55th street. Bay Ridge The attack oc-
Cured in the full glare Of an electric light.
and the girl was enabled TO get a good
look at her assailant The police are being
led by her description Of the man.
Miss Driffield. who is a Cuban, is en-
ployed as a stenographeT at No. 1l5 Wall
street. Manhattan. She was visiting
friends in Manhattan Friday night. and did
not go home until o'clock yesterday morn
ing When she alighted from the street
car block from her home. she thought
she heard some one following her and
began to run.
The man followed her closely. and lust
as she was about to run up the steps of
her home he pulled her back and. choking
her. tried to drag her toward the cellar.
She managed to loosen his grip and scream
for help. Mrs. Jennie Marshall. with whom
Miss Drifiield boards, heard her cries and
ran TO the front door. Persons living In
adjoining houses also ran TO the injured
girls assistance, and one woman blew A
whistle. which brought Patrolmen Burton
and Gallagher on the run
On hearing the whistle the man fled The
girl was carried 10. her room and put 10
bed She. was unconscious. but was revived
by physician later.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
PIAZZA PARTIES AT 0RM0NO
Cottagers Give Outdoor Func.
tions in Sunny Florida.

Ormond. Fla. Jan. T.-The weather has
been ideal the last week at Ormond, and
among the cottage contingent there have
been many afternoon auction parties, al
which tea was served on the cottage
piaszas small groups for reading aloud on
subjects OF present vital interest we're
noticeable A French reading club has been
started and lawn tennis parties and even
croquet games are frequent.
Among those who have registered at the
Ormond Hotel during the last week are
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Godcharles. OF Milton,
Penn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen +.
Brooks and James c. Brooks and child. OF
Cleveland. stephen L. Brooks is n former
guest OF Ormond and also OF Breton
Woods. y. II. lie is an enthusiastic golfer.
The Brooks party will remain at Ormond
for several weeks.
From Washington Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Church and two children are registered.
Henry Phipps, OF New York city has ar
rived at Ormond for his annual visit.
Frank Palmer. of New York City. regis
tered at the Ormond on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Picklay. accompanies
bv Mrs, II. ~ Martin Of New York city
stopped at Ormond for few days on route
to Palm Beach.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
F. Olncy and Miss Olney, of Thompson
Conn, were delighted 10 welcome them
back to Ormond. The Olneys will spend
the season here.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
HINT AT A SUBWAY SUIT
Reported That Courts May Be
Asked to Stop Contracts.

Another cloud on the subway. horizon ap-
peared yesterday when Il was intimated
that possibly the courts would he invoked
10 prevent the city from entering into n
contract with the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company for the construction OF
more subways as extensions" under the
public service law-that Is. without putting
the contracts for construction and opera
tion up TO public bidding.
IT was suggested that possibly the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. which has
vision Of the Interborough getting what It
V ants while It Che Brooklyn Rapid TransiD
is held up for months on it's lines because
the Mayor will not approve the necessary
links I'm the proposed routes might be con-
tcmplating such action.
The officials OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit do not view with any degree Of
Complacency tho efforts now being made 10
get the Interborough to take some of the
lines
1--WE are not only bound hut anxious 10
carry out the extended system allotted to
us last July" said Colonel Williams. pres!-
dent. Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany. yesterday. Any change in that plan
desired by the city-if there should he any
change deslred-T ould be considered by MS
from two points Of view-frst. the effect
upon obligations already entered into. and.
second the effect upon Brooklyn's interests.
Colonel Williams declared positively that
If the Brooklyn Rapid Transit was allowed
to have only ono tunnel II would not CON
sent TO take the Atlantic avenue tunnel as
It's entrance to Broadway. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
GIVES PIPE LINE OPINION
Commissioner Lane Thinks Those in
New Jersey Are Common Carriers.

Tho physical property Of tho numerous
oil pipe lines was the subject OF the hear
ing Yesterday before Commissioner Frank
lin X. Lane at the Custom House in the
inquiry OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as 10 whether pipe lines should
be regarded as common carriers.
Commissioner Lane seemed TO regard the
pipe lines running into New Jersey, which
were transferred 10 he Standard OH Com
pany In 1876. a. common carriers. as prior
20 tho transfer they had been used TO
transport oil OF various producers In this
connection. he said IL was a question az
TO whether the dissolution of the Standard
oil Company would have any bearing upon
the contention made by counsel for the
company that all the oil transported
through those pipes had always been the
property OF the Standard Ol Company.
The combination had been found illegal.
Mr. Lane said. and therefore the corpora
tions must be considered as having been
always separate under the law
II this contention were upheld, he cN-
planned. IL might mean that the oil re-
ga rded as tho property OF the Standard on
Company OF New Jersey had been In reality
the property OF numerous corporations. and
The nine lines were therefore conducting a
common carrier business.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
REPUBLICAN VETERANS MEET
Exchange "reminiscences at Their An
: nual Gathering.

Many Of those who have been members
Of the Republican Club for a period of at
least twenty years and thereby are en-
rolled in the Veterans Association met at
the clubhouse at No. 5i West 10th street.
last night to follow their annual custom of
gathering around the festive board to In
dulge in "reminiscences and to talk over the
campaigns of the old days.
Among those present were many whose
names have long been associated with state
and national politics. and who have been
connected with the club since the time II
met in room on lower Broadway and the
dues were 81 a year.
Some Of those of the "old guard" who at
tended the reunion were Job r.. Hedges.
ex-Justice Mortimer C.. Addoms, William
Leary, James l.. Wandling. Arthur Mer-
rian. Walter p. Tufts Edward W. Harris.
John Jacobus. Lucius NJ. stanton. Thoma $
n. Baskerville. j. IA. NJ. Reed. Albert II.
Gleason, James Talcott and James s.
Lehmaier
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FIGHT OVER MONEY TRUST SCHOOL Of JOURNALISM
Plans for Building at Columbia
University Announced.

The plans for the School of JOURNALISM
of Columbia University have been pro-
crossing regularly, and as a result OF the
first meeting of the advisory board con.
sisting of the editors and proprietors Oh
many leading newspapers I'm. the country
the general description and specifications
OF the building have been announced.
The structure, the excavation for which Is
now In progress. will front on South f1eio'
1l6th street and Broadway, opposite the SUD-
way entrance. Its external dimensions VIII
be 20S by 81 feet 10 inches and it will cor
respond TO the design of architecture al
ready adopted in the three other halls
which now face South Field. The first
floor. Immediately opposite the entrance,
will contain the offices OF the director and
the administrative board the remainder or
the floor being devoted to two large lecture
rooms having a seating capacity Of about
225 each. and two smaller cassrooms.
The second floor will be given over to a
library and a reading room, each Of which
will be about fifty feet square. A spacious
corridor will connect the two which may
be utilized az a laboratory for the colec-
tions I'm current history and politics, in
Guiding municipal charters, documents re-
lating TO all branches of modern govern
mental activity. indexes OF current history
and politics. pamphlet literature and re-
ports Of civic organizations. Immediately
above the laboratory there will be a mez-
canine floor, with lecture rooms for class
instruction.
The plan calls for the third fourth and
fifth floors for lecture and class rooms ex-
ha n ha1
by two elevators, as we'll as by two flights
OF stairs. The classrooms and lecture
rooms will number about thirty, ranging in
seating capacity from thirty to three hun
dred each, with a total seating capacity OF
twenty-five hundred.
The basement, besides containing the
usual locker and cloak rooms, will have an
Office for student publications, as we'll as
ventilating machinery for the building. The
college paper, The Spectator" will have
its press i'm the basement, while ample
space has been reserved for a newspaper
press for the students OF the School OF
journalism, provided II ever becomes neces-
sary or desirable to set one up. IL. is In
tended TO open the school by next Septem-
ber. when the regular university courses
start.
The advisory board, which has the con-
troll and management Of the affairs Of the
school, as recently organized. consists Of
the following: Whitelaw Reid, chairman;
st. Clair McKelway, OF THE Brook
lyn Eagle" vce-president: Melville r.
Stone. Of The Associated Press; Samuel
Bowles. OF THE Springfield Repuoi-
can; Charles r. Miller. of The New
York Times; F.. 7. Mitchell. OF The
New York Sun; John l.. Heaton, OF The
New York World; George S. Johns, OF
THE St Louis Post Dispatch; Victor f.
Lawson, OF THE Chicago Daily News :
Charles II. Taylor. Of The Boston Globe. p"
and s. c. Wells, OF The Philadelphia
Press" Miss c. p. Macy. recorder OF
the university was chosen as secretary Of
the board