davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

under social insurance. as under all
other devices to improve mans mate
rial conditions, it pays but slight at
tention, even though some OF them are
already perceptible, and criticism VI
the system by employers and workers
alike is already far from unknown Ia
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
NEW MACMILLAN BOOKS
TRAVEL, HISTORY


sy H Ros %s ses
Author of "Ihc american Commonwealth" ~
LOWELL. The Government of England. , ~ ,
Revised edition. with additional chapter. s,G sT stn
Two vols. BY A. Lawrence Lowell PreSi-
dent HARVARD University.
A tSs1s%s ssssaanzs & 'eS e.
1.-THE Industrial History ethe United States" carriage
Maps. Illustrations. Two Volumes.
| CLAIMING. A History of the United
States By Edward Claiming VOL Ill. co.n, I2 he''
1.-The American Revolution l7o0-l789" 'p' T"
PUBLIC QUESTIONS, Etc.
CLARK The Control of Trusts Bylohn Bates ooth 100 net
Clark and John Maurice Clark. Rev. edition. postpaid $40
CHOPPER. Child Labor in City Streets. CLOTH SIPS net
BY Edward n. Chopper. Illustrated. postpaid 1913
GODDARD. The Kallkak Family By CLOTH $50 net; !
Henry H. Goddard Illustrated. postpaid H62
ROBERTS. The New Immigration. By o,oh $50 net;
Peter Roberts Author Of "Antbracite Coal postpaid ff75
Communities" Illustrated.
PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION
FULLERTON The World We Live In By oon $3.50 not;
George Stuart Fullerton Columbia Uaiv.l postpaid 1913
HOFFDING. A Brief History Of Modern
Philosophy By DR.. Harald Hodng (Untv. Cloth $50 net;
of Copenhagenl Trans by c. F. Sanders postpaid ".75
Pennsylvania Unio
is oen Faneen s s'f By
James H. Leuba (Bryn Ao'or).
LITERATURE, ORATORY
FOWLER History of the Literature of
Ancient Israel from The Earliest Times to oaot S<3
1875 B. c. BY Henry Thatcher Fowler '
(Brown Univ.l
SMITH. The Spirit of French Letters. BY Cloth $3.50 net
M2bel S. c. Smith. p"S'pu'"' |'.O"
WINTER Public Speaking Principles and CLOTH 800 metz
Practice By L. Winter Harvard Dtvl p'Spu"' '%'''
ARCHITECTURE, ART, DRAMA
WHITE. Successful Houses and How to Cloth, 800
Build Them. By Charles E. White, M A. postpaid S2.1
!. A. Illustrated
pOwEpc M;. W;th M.sters of Arr Cloth, 500 nett
" D :" III IL p"+oan s' ' ~ - postpaid, S2.2f |
ZANGWLL. The Next Religion. By Israel Cloth Q2 nett
Zangwll Author Of "Ihe Var God" ETC. p0S'po"' @''f
FICTION
NORRIS The Rich Mrs Bursoyne By Cloth. sI.25 net
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EDWARDS. A Mans World By Albert n.25 nett
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LUCAS. London Lavender BY E.V. Lucas CLOTH SIPS net
Novel of Quaint Charm. postpaid $40
REDFlELD. My Love and l. By Martin C,, =, ,,;.
Redfed' An Intimate Confession OF oostn1i ~ S AZ
Mans Life.
WOOD Dont Give Up theShip By Charles cloth p.25 nett
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GRISWOLD Deering of Deal or The Spirit , .
of The School, By Latta GriSWod. Illus oost"oG E 20
trated by 6. C. Harper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
READ
MONTGOMERY'S NEW BOOK
CHRONICLES OF AV0NLtA

by inc auNnOr OF
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" Etc.
OF which over 100000 copies have been sold.
N~f Sr.s5. Postpaid $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
RARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE.
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

"A WRITE Me; can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
book finder extant. When In England call and
see my 50O. 900 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright st. Birmlnzham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SOCIAL INSURANCE
Germany's Progress in the Field
to Date.

SOCIAL INSURANCE IN GERMANY.
18S3-1911. Its History, Operation, Re
suits, and a Comparison with the Ma
tional Insurance Act, 1911. BY Will
lam Hurbutt Dawson. With ten Illus
trations Svo, PIP. xi, 283. Charles
CnNq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
The Revival of a Long Neg
Iected Art.

MODERN DANCING AND DANCERS.
BY ]. Il. Crawford Fitch, NJ. A. with
eight Illustrations in color and many In
black and white. Large Svo, pp. 70.
Philadelphia: The ]. 3. Lippincott Com
many.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
WILL EDIT A
CHURCH PAPER
Mems Brotherhood of the Christian
Church Lay Plans to Circulate a
Weekly Publication. - Other
Plans Being Considered.

Plans We're completed yesterday
afternoon by the Mems Brotherhood
of the First Christian church for the
editing and circulation of a weekly
church paper.
The publication. which will be
printed locally. will be filled not on
ly with live news of the church. in
Guiding the announcements. etc. but
will include a great deal of news Of
more secular character
While the paper will be modest to
begin with. it is hoped that il will
grow 10 more pretentious proper
tions later on as its need becomes
more apparent.
The program of work for the
brotherhood was placed in the hands
of committee composed of James
c. Grant, w. J. POnsford and J. G.
Mariner.
The men also decided to enter in
to a contest with the Loyal Sons
Bible class for memberships.
The brotherhood will be in
charge of the church service on May
5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
MONTROSE EMPIRE IS
MERGED WITH PRESS

The Montrose Western Empire
has been merged with the Montrose
Daily Press, and will be conducted
in the future as the Daily Press. The
Press was established as a daily five
years ago by Charles E. Adams and
o. L. Meyer. Three years ago the
Empire, owned by George A. Her
rington. entered the daily field. J.
j. Mccarthy was editor until a few
months ago when Hon. A. C. Newton
of this city took charge in his stead.
Mr.. Newton recently resigned and ].
Guy Baily took his seat Mr.. Baily,
who formerly lived here, goes to Du-
range and Mr.. Adams will be in
charge of the new paper.
The Press was a Roosevelt Repub-
lican paper and the Western Empire
has been steadfastly "standpat." The
progressive policies of the old Press
will prevail in the new 1t is said
that originally the Empire was es-
tablished as a daily because of the
connection of Senator Guggenheim,
Thctretirement of the senior sena-
tor from active politics marks the
close of the existence of the Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
Important Letter to All
Who Suffer

81 suffered from indigestion for
long time. Last May ! almost died.
The doctor told me it was acute in
digestion and | could not be cured.
Since that time | have suffered very
much, as some days everything | ate,
even light food, as soft-boiled eggs,
would distress me. | lost fifteen
pounds. Sometimes felt that | could
not live another day month ago
| got a box of MI-O-NA tablets Be
fore | had used them a week | was
better. | have used two boxes and |
feel as well as | ever did. ."-Eunice
A Peters, Jackson, Ga.
Use MI-O-NA stomach tablets for
quick relief from sour stomach, heay-
iness, heartburn, belching of gas and
distress after eating. They are guar
anteed. Large box so cents at the
c. d. Smith Drug Company and drug
gists everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR hAYSEED CARNIVAL

Physical Director L. J. Robertson
of the Y. NJ. C. 4. has announced
the following program for the hay
seed carnival, which is TO be held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Thurs
day, April II, by the combined gym
classes. This exhibition promises to
be the best of its kind ever given in
this city, as Mr. Robertson. who has
trained the classes, is one of the best
PHYSICAL directors in the country.
Grand March in native custom led
by the Rubetime band.
Sunflower drill. Glass A.
German horse and spring board
Glass A.
Anvil dumb bell drill. Senior
class.
Barnyard tactics. Glass B.
Games-lndian wrestling, cock
fighting. Glass A.
Volley ball game. '49ers VS..
young men.
Ye Old Time Barn Dance Senior
class.
Races-Basket relay. skin the
snake. obstacle race. Glass b.
Parallel bars and spring board.
Senior Glass.
Basket ball game-"Oh You" VS..
oh Me-"
Bag punching exhibition. The
white hope.
Presentation of medals and tro-
phies for season.
Japanese pyramids on ladders.
Special imported troup.
Side show in charge of the Kill
Kare club. E. J. ROBERTSON.
DirectOr
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
Many Babies on Display.

The baby show at the Majestic
Saturday afternoon was attended by
scores of people. About forty ba-
bies were entered by proud mothers,
but only three prizes were awarded.
Gladys Lorraine Kennison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alberts. Kennison,
was adjudged the prettiest, the son
of Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Fielder the most
robust, and VILLA Cornelia, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Culhane, was
decided upon as the largest baby for
her age in Grand Junction. 1t was
in every way a decided success,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
FINE STALLION
IS IMPORTED

One of the finest imported draft
stations ever brought to Mesa coun-
ty was received few days ago by
Fred Leach from Hartman brothers,
who imported hm.. The animal is
now on the Leach place on the Frui-
ia road
The animals name is "Noireau." 4"
and he is a registered Percheron. He
is coal black and weighs 1900
pounds. He has been pronounced
to be one of the finest specimens of
horseflesh ever brought to the val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
RAMEY WINS
FIRST GAME
Local South Paw on Aggie Team Gets
10 Strike-0uts on Miners.-An-
ties at Short Stop Covers Self
With Glory.-Score IA.

LLOYD Ramey. the Grand Junction
southpaw, won his first game of in
tercollegiate baseball for this season
in spectacular fashion last Saturday
Besides totalling l > strikeouts to
mis- credit, he got two hits and added
nicely to his fielding average.
Harry Antics, also of this. city,
played a star game at short stop.
Antics and Ramey are with the
Aggie college team and their first
opponents were the Miners of Col
den The score was I to 4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
VIII Spend Summer Here.

Mrs. Alice A. Vaughn and two
children arrived on No Friday
from Nevada. Mo-, and will spend
the summer in Grand Junction. Mrs
Vaughn is a daughter of Mrs. r. H.
Bayns. She mas been absent from
the city about year and a half and
her many old friends will be glad to
welcome her back
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
FRUIT IS UNAuR1

Apricots, in full bloom, at Pail
sade, went through Saturday and
Sunday night without the loss of a
single bud.
A constant watch was kept dur
ing the entire night and while at
6 O'Clock this morning the temper
ature touched at 80 degrees for a few
minutes, there was no necessity of
firing.
During the rest of the night the
thermometer ranged between 80 and
40 above.
'lf we have no worse trouble than
that last night" said Henry Wagner
of Palisade this morning. I'VE will
go through the danger period with
flying colors"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
May Attend School.

Capt. R. V. Mills and Lieut.. |. H.
Brayshaw expect to be called to Den
yer within few days to attend a
school of instruction for Officers of
the Colorado national guard. 1t is
not believed that the fact that spe-
cial instruction is to be given the
officers has any significance in rela-
tion to the Mexican situation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
WadswOrths Arrive.

Mrs Emma Wadsworth, Mrs. Roy
Wadsworth arrived in San Diego. on
April 3. according to news which has
reached here today. Messrs. Roy
and f. A. Wadsworth are still here,
but will leave shortly for the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
titZSarrald Here.

Lieut.. Governor Stephen R. Fitz-
garrald of Telluride came in yester-
day from De Beque and left this
morning for his new home. He will
return to Denver by way of Mont
rose tomorrow or the day following
He is looking after some personal
business on this side of the range.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

The City Van, Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches oi
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro.
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

If there is something you want
something a little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
Popular Prices.

Popular Prices.
Popular prices will prevail at the
Park opera house the remainder of
the season, with probably one or two
exceptions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

j. w. Milne Livery, Transfer G.
Storage Co. pianos moved on piano
trucks. by piano men. Phone Jet
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Our car of new rigs are the most
nifty and up-to-date, at lowest prices
ever Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Latest things Just arrived. Order
ed before sale started. Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

bunch of buds,
just opened!. ~
Spring tieS!.
Spring coIIarS!.
Springs Shirts.
Spring Underwear..
springtime permeates our whole
store.
We like the Spring Season better
than any other time of the year! The
colorings are brighter-more full OF
life, gay.
More so than ever this Season
especially in furnishings. We can't
begin To tell you in this small space
all about them.
1t will pay you to come and see
them.
The foremost tailors and haber-
dashcrs are our fountain sources OF
supply-contributing the products Of
master minds.
Furnishings make good share Of
our business: but really they're not
the whole thing.
First of all, mems clothes.
First of all, mems clothiers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Leaves for College.
Miss Laura Rhone left this morn
ing for Colorado college to complete
her school work for the term.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
To Salitla. .

To Salida.
Frank Remington Smith left this
morning for Salida
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

You get just what you pay for in
cheap, wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. Il.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Watson to Palisade.
Jeff Watson, undersheriff. went to
Palisade this morning on official
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Newton to Montrose.
Hon. A. c. Newton went to Mont
rose this morning on business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Remember that we do spectacle re-
pairing. Blackstone jew. Co., 53f
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

See Fred Mantey's new buggies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
BOY SCOUTS HEAD
CONVERTS SOME
SOCIALISTS
GENERAL BADEN.P POWELL sue.
cEEDs IN CONVINCING PORT.
LAND MEN THEY'RE WRONG,

Portland, March Lieutenant Cen
cral Sir Robert S. Baden Powell.
founder of the Boy Scouts movement,
who is visiting Portland In the In
tcrest of the scout organization, If
which no was the founder. had a
unique experience today with small
army Of socialists who attended q lee
ture delivered By him To the members
of the scout organization of this city.
When General Baden Powell appeared
upon the speakers platform, hc
was greeted with mingled cheers
from the scout organization and boots
and Catcalls from n certain element In
tn" local socialist organization. The
general was not permitted To proceed
far with his address before interrup-
tons from the socialist group forced
alm To stop. The general then in
vited some of the socialists to ask
Question after question was fired at
the general, who promptly answered
his inausitors
At the conclusion of his address.
General Baden Powell called upon the
socialists to send some Of their speak
crs To the platform. After several had
been heard, one of the socialist speak
ors volunteered the statement that
western socialists had misunderstood
the purposes of the scout movement
and expressed the opinion that the or
ganization would result In building up
a better nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
xtension Work.

Boaeman. March o-Pfosdcnt g, a
GoodnoW of the Gallatin Valley rail-
way, who Is also vice president ana Il
prominent officer of the Chicago. Mil
Maukee 4 Puget Sound railway.
stated here tonight that work on the
extension by his rond from LcWistown
to Great Falls viii begin In a few
weeks. probably during the present
month The survcys are all completed
and much of the contracting has been
arranged President Gop1noW is In
Bozeman with n party nf officials to
look over the prospects for line into
the Dry creek country.
To an Associated Press represent
ative Mr.. Goodnow stated that his
road was now ready to build into that
section and that the chief element ~
doubt was as to where the Gallain
valley would be tapped
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR OPENS
CAMPAIGN FOR ROOSEVELT
IN HIS STATE.
COLONEL
The Speaker Claims Ohio Will Send
Delegation to Republican Convention
Instructed for tho Former President
Cardinal Principles of Progressive.
ism Defined-Great Crowd Listens.

Los Angeles, March 9-Predicting
that Theodore Roosevelt would be
nominated in the Chicago convention
for third term as president; that the
people of the United States by three
to one preferred him as their cand-
date over his opponent. President Taft,
and that the state of Ohio. home of the
president. would send delegation TO
the national convention instructed for
Roosevelt, Governor Hiram w. John
son OF California. opened the campaign
of the former president In California
tonight in "A meeting at the Auditorium.
Despite the stormy weather. great
crowd attended the meeting.
The governor jumped at once into
discussion of "thc cardinal principles of
progressivism, the initiative, the ref
erendum and recall" and drew clear
line between Roosevelt and his oppo-
ncnts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
WASHINGTON WOMEN
MAY HIDE THEIR AGE

Olympia, WASH. March "a wom-
an who is married to man not a
naturalzed citizen Of the United
States cannot vote In this state, nc
cording 10 ruling by Attorney Gem
eral Tanner today. He held that the
woman takes the nationality of her
husband and therefore cannot vote iC
her husband Is not entitled to vote.
The attorney general also ruled that
II n woman states she Is of legal age
the registration Is not invalid. If she
can persuade the registration clerk to
record her name without giving the
number Of years she has lived the law
makes no objection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
LIVES AND PROPERTY ARE LOST
IN A GREAT FIRE I'm WINNIPEG

winnipeg, Man, March . Six
deaths and almost "A million dollars
loss are the results of fire which
started shortly before II O'clock 10.
night In the warehouse of the Inter
national Harvester company Twenty
minutes later portion of the wall IA
the east end Of the warehouse blcW
out, bnrying IN the ruins three fire
men and two onlookers.
only one body has been recovered,
that of Archie MACPHERSON, u fireman
Nehr the harvester warehouse lis the
stewart electrical machinery office aud
warehouse. Five floors of this build
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
Sunday

ON SUNDAY, if you are like most people, you do
- more thinking than on any other day. While
you thinking today let your thoughts turn to your
attitude toward your neghbor This will not be out
Of place on Sunday and it will do you some good
Your neighbor, probably in business in town here
Very likely, he trades with you. Anyway, he has in
terests common with you. When there is subscrip-
ton to be taken up for any local purpose whether is
for the campaign Of the chamber of commerce or for
the purchase of wedding present for some other
townsman you go to him for contribution. He pays
taxes, just you do, for the maintenance of city,
county and schools 1t is only fair play that you
should trade with him whenever you want to buy any
thing in his line II he is grocer cothier printer
no matter what is his line of business, it is up to you
to give him your patronage. Do you do this? 1t is
question for you to ask yourself this Sunday morn
for printing or for anything else that you can get
at home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10

q. 1t was S:45 last night when the
jury In the case of the state against
J. l.. chevigny. charged with the burn
Ing of a rooming house at 3l7 West
Spruce street, returned its verdict in
the district court. The verdict found
the defendant guilty OF arson in the
first degree and left his punishment
to the court. The scene was no more
dramatic than the returning of ver-
dict in the most commonplace civil
suit. The defendant was in court with
his attorneys. There was the county
attorney and "a deputy or two from the
sheriff's office, a newspaper man.
There was. a knot of people i'm the part
of the courtroom that lies outside the
railing The jury filed in and its
members sat In the chairs they had
occupied for so many days. Deputy
Clerk of the Court James Conlon
called the jury roll. Gentlemen. have
you agreed upon your verdict" asked
the judge. The foreman stepped up
and handed white manuscript to the
judge. File this. Mr.. Clerk" said the
judge. The deputy stamped the docu-
(confiple1 on Page Ninpl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
Taft Managers Condemned

The governor condemned the mana
gers of the Taft campaign for not ac-
ceptng the challenge of the Roosevelt
campaign managers to settle the nomi-
nation question by preferential pri-
mary.
"The line Is closely drawn between
the popular rule on one side and an
absolute hatred of popular vote on the
other" he said. "On the one side are
those who do not believe the people are
to govern themselves. Theo-
dore Roosevelt Is the candidate of
the former; william Howard Taft OF
the latter"
II was the governors first public
appearance since he returned to his
home state from his recent visit to
Colonel Roosevelt in New York and
his remarks were considered more or
less as coming straight from Mr..
Roosevelt himself and were consid-
cred the keynote of the Roosevelt cam
paign in this state. Governor John
son in his address predicted that Mr..
Roosevelt would sweep the country as
leader of the progressives at both the
national convention and in the cleo
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
MORE THAN HUNDRED THOUSAND
ADDED TO RANKS OF STRIKERS

they accept. the conference will be
held Tuesday, but even If basis of
agreement then Is reached, the most
sanguine do not expect the strike 10
be settled before the end Of tie week..
1t Is rumored the government IN
tends to introduce In the house Of
commons on March IA, If 1t Is consid-
cred necessary, a bill providing for a
minimum wage If the miners, how
ever, adhere To their decision not to
accept anything less than their own
schedule of minimum rates, the pas
sage Of such bin will not bring about
a resumption at the collieries
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10
BREWERY TO RESUME.

paired and enlarged, and equipped
with the most modern machinery and
manufacturing apparatus obtalnable to
take the place of the property lost In
the fire Of August. 1910. the Sunset
brewery In this city Is again ready for
business and In less than n week will
put out the first Of its new product.
The improvements represent an expen-
diture Of about $4,000 and the plant
Is given far greater capacity than
ii had before the fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-10

London, March 9.-More than 100000
the unemployed on this, the ninth day
Of the coal strike. From every in
dustrlal center come reports of fac
tories closed down for lack of fuel.
Not single iron works Is operating in
Derbyshire. Meanwhile, all negota-
tions looking to settlement have
been suspended until the miners dele
gates meet at the foreign offices Mon
day night to decide whether to accept
Premier Asquith's invitation to attend
a conference with the mine owners. II