davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-05
Needs the Coal.

William Walker. coiored, was ar
rested last night by Onicer Grimm on
a charge OF stealing coal from Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad cars.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
CHAS.JONES|N
CLERK RACE
AGAIN

Charles s. Jones has SHE'D his
castor into the ring for denomination
to the office Of county clerk, which
he now holds. His candidacy is sub
ject TO the expression OF the republi-
can Gssembly and primaries.
Mr.. Jones will run on a platform
OF economical and efficient admins
tration as represented in his past two
years tern. He has been a resident
of the county for q years and has
not only established himself as
successful business man in handling
his own affairs. but has made many
friends by his transaction of the du-
ties of county clerk and recorder.
Mr.. Jones moved to Mesa county
in 1891, coming with his parents
from Wisconsin. For five years he
resided at Fruita. and since that
time he has lived in the Plateau val
ley. His ranch is one of the largest
places in that part of the county and
he has established himself as
prosperous ranchman and stockman.
Last year the Office of county clerk
and recorder turned back $4,000.
While this was not the largest
amount ever refunded to the county
above the maintenance fees of the
blllNts II was llt ldIStSl considering
the receipts of the office. In other
words the percentage of expense in
handling the business of the Office
was materially reduced, according to
the figures shown in today's Senti-
pel.
One of the features introduced
during his administration is a new
and revised fee list. Standard charg-
es for certain documents for filing
and recording have been charged In
the past, regardless of the length of
the paper. The law provides for fix
ed charges, based on a computation
of the number of words. Mr.. Jones
cut down the receipts of the office
considerably in order to give the pub
lie the benefit of these reduced filing
fees
Mr.. Jones will probably have no
opposition in his own party for re-
nomination, and his friends fully
expect him to win a clear victory in
November.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
lyman TO ANNOUNCE
HIS CANDIDACY
CContinued from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from Page II
Mesa county road camp, Mr.. lyman
said: Three years ago / promised
the people of western Colorado that
would give them a convict road
camp. | have done SO and the west
ern slope can have it so long as it
pays for its maintenance. The road
camp is now in the Plateau canon of
Mesa county and Mesa county can
have it as long as it pays for it."
rs it your understanding that the
camp is to be maintained he was
asked.
Il have heard that the commission
ers intend to relinquish the men as
soon as the canon road is completed" :"
the warden said. Il hope it is not
true. The county is getting about
$500 worth of work per man per day
for about 80 cents
will the camp be enlarged?"
4, Not until we know definitely
whether the commissioners intend TO
keep them. There are fifty men. there
now and Mesa county can have 25 or
30 more men if they want them ano
will keep the camp here
Warden Tynan's honor system"
which he has inaugurated since his
administration at the Canon City
pen has attracted attention all over
the United States His ability 20
send out 80 TRUSTEES under a couple
of unarmed overseers in thin.y
populated section, get work out of
them equal to that performed by hir-
ed laborers and derreck men has been
source of wonder to criminologisIs
and students of penal conditions al;
over the nation.
Mr.. lyman has also been able to re-
duce remarkably the expenses of the
institution of which he is the head
over the cost of operation under the
Cleghorn regime. He will make his
race on his record.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
ALEX STRUTHERS DEAD
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
this city and now morticIan OF
Douglas. He is believed to be in
charge of the funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
telegram from Andrew Struthers.
brother of the deceased was sent TO
w. 6. Struthers here but could not
be delivered until a late hour last
night. a|
The deceased came to Colorado 2S
years ago. He was foreman of the
shops at Cimarron and was then sue
cesslVely master mechanic of the
Leadyille shops and the shops in thfs
city. After twelve years here he re-
signed to accept the general master
mechanically of the Moffat road, be-
eing the first occupant OF that pos.-
tion on that line.
He left Grand junction in 1902
and after resigning from the Mohat
road went to Douglas. ArlZ
He leaves three brothers and two
sisters. The latter are Mrs. James
Edwards of Ridgway and Mrs. David
Robinson. The brothers are Andrew
A. Struthers, engineer on the Ell Faso
Southwestern at Douglas, William =.
Struthers of this city, and David
Struthers, who is in California but
has not yet been reached.
His wife and five children will
probably accompany the remains to
Denver tomorrow or the day follow
ing, interment being amde in that
city. His son, Alex, Jr, is buried
there as well as other members of
the family
In spite of his career which has
covered several states Mr.. Struthers
always considered Grand junction
MS home city. He made several Wis
It's here with relatives and watched
with the eye of an interested citizen
the progress, growth and development
OF Grand Junction and the Crane
Valley.
Further details of the funeral nae
not been received late this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
COMMITTEE
IS CHOSEN

Seagirt, N. j., July 19.-The fol-
lowing executive committee of the
democratic national committee was
announced last night:
Robert S. Hudspeth of New Jersey.
T. j. Daniels of North Carolina.
Willard Salisbury of Delaware.
Robert l.. Ewing of Louisiana.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania.
Joseph E. Davis of Wisconsin.
Will r. King of Oregon, all of
whom are national committeeman
from their states.
The following senators are includ-
ed;
Thomas Gore of Oklahoma.
James A. O'Gorman of New York
James A. Reed of Missouri.
The following congressman:
Rep. McGillicuddy of Maine.
Rep. Burleson of Texas.
Rep. McAdoo of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
MAYOR SAYS KEEP QUIET
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
ney Tupper, who warned Hoffman
that he might get into legal tangles
by accepting money in lieu of suit
Mrs. Hoffman is indignant over the
report that her husband has not
supported her. The following state-
ment was made to The Sentinel this
morning by her: MY husband has
always supported me and my fam
lily" This statement was sup
ported by testimony from L. Cher
veny. Hoffman's employer.
There is no law on the Colorado
statutes to punish adulterers,' said
Deputy District Attorney H. l.. Nc
Clintock today. Huffman came to
me and asked for the assistance of
my office to prosecute Reid, and
was forced to tell him that his only
recourse was civil suit for damages
for the alienation of his wife's af-
fections. There is a misdemeanor
statute under which open and noto-
rious cohabitation, without the pale
of wedlock, may be punished by a
brief Jail jentence and a minor fine.
Such case as this OF Huffman and
Reid is entirely lacking in a mode
of punishment"
Colorado is probably the only state
in the Union where such a condition
exists and the need for a lew mea-
suring out punishment befitting the
crime is very apparent.
Had Reid fired upon and killed
Hoffman the night the latter inval-
ed the room and found his wife in
company with the former dancing
teacher he could have escaped pun
ishment on the grounds of self de-
Tense, for Hoffman had declared that
he was going TO shoot Reid.
There should be a law covering
this omission of the statutes passed
at the next session." declared Mr..
Reid denies ever offering any mon
ey to compromise the case. He de-
ntes having gun last night, and
saws he is not going to leave the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
A
CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF NO?
Chief of Police May BE Asked TO Run
by Socialist Convention Here.
is Secret About Plans
For Office Seeking.

Chief of Police Sheppard b.
Hutchinson, leader of the socialist
flock here, may be a candidate for
sheriff this fall on the socialist tick
ct, if the rumors that are permeating
the atmosphere in political circles
can be taken for truth. Owing to
fortunate ruling in the socialist
bylaws, no man can announce him
self a candidate. He must be asked
to be a candidate, but it is believed
that the assembly of Mesa county
socialists will ask the chief of police
10 go out for this office.
The socialists in the county are
secret concerning their plans and the
chief himself is not over-talkative
about the scheme for his nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
JNO. F. MOORE
TO OPEN OFFICE

John F. Moore, former manager of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, came down last night
from his big ranch at Bridgeport and
reports splendid crop on his or
chard. He has already made heavy
shipments of Alexander peaches.
Mr.. Moore, it is learned by The
Sentinel today, will open an office
in this city in a few days and will
handle great portion of the potato
: crop of this valley, and the potato
crop has gotten to be one of the lead
ing products, not only of this valley,
, but of the entire western slope. Mr..
Moore naturally is in touch with all
of the big markets and will be able
to secure the best possible prices for
the western Colorado potatoes.
1t is understood that Mr.. Moore
will handle a large portion of the
! Montrose county potato crop, as we'll
as heavy shipments from Delta
county.
Il is a certainty that no man is
better qualified for handling the crop
for the growers and getting the best
available prices, than Mr.. Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
FRUIT RANCH WANTED.

will be at st. Regis hotel, includ-
ing Sunday. own income residence
property in Denver and Boulder: also
some unimproved land near Delta.
Any or all to trade for good ranch
apples, potatoes or alfalfa, SIS to
100000; preferred near Grand June
ton or Fruita. Call or phone
w. A. FISHER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Guest of Mrs. Hansen.

This morning Mrs. Elbert Gilbert
of Hampton, Ia, who has been the
guest of Mrs. E. w. Hansen at the
latter's home on South Fifth street.
for some days, left for her home. Her
visit here was a very pleasant one,
and she was most favorably impress
ed with Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Lost Trunk.

Lost Trunk.
Mrs. Elmer Brock of this city lost
a trunk full of clothes in the Denver
flood. The trunk was at the union
depot when the water washed the
contents of the baggage room away
and damaged all Mrs. Brooks apparel
which she had taken with her dur
ing her summers stay in the capital.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Relender Resting Well.

A. l.. Relender, who sustained a
broken thigh and elbow last Satur-
day, is resting fairly well at his
home. The bones are knitting rath-
er slowly, but it is expected that he
will be able 10 get out in a few
more weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Locates Good CInim.

E. S. Bradbury, son of the late DR..
5. NJ. Bradbury of this city, has To-
Gated valuable silver mine six miles
from Ouray The mine in some spots.
according TO assays, has run 1000
ounces of silver to the ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

ID. A. Moon has had new potatoes
and peas so long the family is tired
of such luxuries. Dave has moved
the peas for the pigs to let the
blooming cantaloupes have more
room and sunlight
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
VIII PIaY Rall.

The d. & R. C. shop team will
play Palisade on the latter's home
grounds Sunday afternoon. according
to an agreement reached today. Sew.
eral rooters will accompany the To-
Gals on their trip to Peachtown.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Grandma Walker is en- route for
home and is now in northern Cali
fornia, visiting her brother whom
she has not seen in 50 years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Rev. Shattuck, from the same state
our next President comes from, will
preach in the Congregational church
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

Axle grease. 15c, 25c, soc and 81
pals. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Forshe of
Birmingham, Ala, viii arrive here in
a few days for a visit with Mrs
Forshe's father, ]. B. Huntington of
East Rood avenue
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. o. V. Righdenour was taken
quite i'll last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
FruitaNews Notes

Baker, looked very pretty to the 60
church, as they assembled for a So
cial evening. Old and young were
there, and there were amusements
provided suitable to all. After de-
lightful refreshments were served at
1880 the guests departed, thanking
their hostess for their hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ripley enter
tanned at 6 O'Clock dinner, in honor
of their 9th wedding anniversary
last night. The dining table was
decorated pTettily in bright blue
larkspur and the other decorations
corresponded in color. Plates were
laid for 10, the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Mogenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Main
ard, Mrs. John Mainard and Miss
Ruth.
Signs of an attempted robbery are
seen on the rear side door of the Mer-
riell & Bollinger hardware store
this morning. There are marks
which show the would-be thief at
tempted to remove the plate glass
in the door by removing the mould
ing; failing in this, they attacked the
night lock and while they failed to
gain an entrance, by this means
they succeeded in battering up the
lock so that it is entirely out of
commission The work was done
within 10 feet of the electric light.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Real Estate Agent H. G. Woods
of Grand Junction was in town to-
day, accompanied by Mr.. McMillen of
Nebraska, prospective buyer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
FRUITVALE NOTES.

Miss Anna Hare is drilling her
Sunday school class for an entertain
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

DR.. II. w. White made a business
trip to Grand Junction this forenoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Big money raising sale; So in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Mrs. p. r. Belden and daughter,
Miss Ethel, who have been in attend
ance at the Greeley Normal sum-
mer school, start today for home.
They will spend few days with
friends, enjoying the beautiful seem
cry at Palmer Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

The roast given the Philathea So
ciety by the Baraka society last night
and the hay ride to the river was
one of the many enjoyable occasions
these young people have together.
The final course of the repast was
toasted marshmallows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Mr.. Carlysle of New York City,
who has been overseeing the work
of Improvement on his farm north of
Iona. adjoining the Werner u. Reed
ranch on the north, for the past four
months, left today for his home in
New York Mr.. Carlysle is a nephew
of Hon John G. Carlysle of Kentucky
and expects to start for Europe soon
after his arrival home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

With the lawn ablaze with Japa-
nese lanterns, the home of Mrs. R. S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

The "Minglers," male. quartette
who have appeared before number
of Fruita audiences in most pleas
ing manner, have consented to sing
next Sunday night at the union ser
vice held on the lawn at the Con-
gregational church. Owing to the
spirit of the meetings and the pleas
ant surrounding these union services
have become quite popular and are
well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
Miss surnelI VS.. Miss Summerton.

Miss Summerton, the champion girl
skater Of Bangor, will race Miss Bur
nell. the champion of Augusta, Friday
evening. at the Select Roller rink. Miss
Burnell has participated in a large
number of races this season, and has
not vet been defeated by any lady
skater. Miss Summerton has been in
this city visiting relative for the past
few weeks, and has made large mum
Der of friends. who are very confident
that their favorite will defeat the Au-
gusta girl.
Miss Summerton has been training
for the race the past few days, and
has showed as much or more spec
than any girl that has ever skated If
the rink. Miss Burnell is a fast skat.
err and cuts the corners at whirlwind
clip. thus giving her big advantage
over most of her opponents. The Bur
nell girl has a number of friends. anC
the rink will probably be crowded
when the race starts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
Resolutions Adopted on Death
OF Late John F. Hill.
His Efforts in Behalf OF the District
Are Commended.

The regular meeting of The trus-
tees of the Augusta Water District
was held, Thursday forenoon, nj the
office on Water street, and Thomas
J. Lynch was elected president of the
board.
The following resolutions upon the
death Of Ex-Governor John f. Hill
were adopted:
Whereas. the board Of trustees OF
the Augusta Water District and the
community have suffered an ire
parable loss in the recent sudden de-
cease of their president, John FIRE.
mont Hill.
Resolved, that We hereby express
our appreciation Of the great value
of his services To the District from its
Incorporation up to the time of his
death.
We do hereby recognize the sound
ness of his advice and the unselfish-
ness % his efforts in behalf of the
District, his services having been al
ways rendered without compensa-
ton
We recognize his generosity in will
ingly devoting himself 10 the public
welfare in spite of the many other de-
mands upon his time and energy.
We further wish to mention mis- I'M
varying courtesy and kindness to-
ward the members of the board and
towards those with whom he was
brought in contact in consequence OF
his position as president of the board
Recognizing that the municipal
ownership OF the water supply for the
city of Augusta and vicinity is a
great advantage to the community
and that the property Of. the Water
District will be a valuable asset to
coming generations, his work in its
creation and development should al
ways be remembered as one of the
instances of what he did for the per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS.
Interesting Programs for Bddeford
and Fryebura Gatherings.

The State department of education an
nounces meeting of the Saco Valley
Teachers Association at Fryeburg, April
Is and 10. The program is as follows:
Thursday, IL a. M-"The Need of
Definiteness' of Aim in High School
Studies,' Prof Arthur j. Jones. Univer-
sity OF Maine; p. M.-'.The Teaching of
Miss Maude Andrews, Augusta; 1.-The
Troublesome Pupil" Miss Lillian l. Lin
coin, Pennington State Normal school;
plh,ia teach Domestic Science in the
state Director of Household Arts. Farm
lngton; The Opportunity of the Rural
school; Prof. Jones. question box; s p.
M.-Address. Hon. Mason s. Stone, SUI
perintendent of education for Vermont.
music address, Hon. Paysen SMITH,
state Supt.o of public schools
question box; the questions that have
been asked and assigned in advance are:
What Are Some of the Methods Used
and Results Obtained by the School Inn
Hiram; What Are Some of the Ad.
vantages of the Eight-Grade System -
Supt; Ernest Witham, North Conway n.
IL. rs il Better to Have District Meet
ings in Departments or in General SEES
sion?' Prin; Simon Hamlin, Brdgton
Meth Methods IDS &C Of s ofbta1inins Parental Co.
isl: The Perfect School" Walter A.
Robinson, Boston Latin school: address,
Supt. Herbert c. Libby, Waterville , T.
M.-Illustrated Lecture, Prof. George L.
Files. Bowdoin College.
York County Association.
The program for the meeting of the
York County Teachers Association
which is to be held at Biddeford, Mon
day, April IS, is as follows:
$50 A, M;-singing by convention;
prayer; music; teaching exercise Biddc-
ford schools; THE Troublesome pupil, u
Miss Lillian /; Lincoln, Farmington
State Normal school: 1.-THE Opportunity
of the Rural school, Prof Arthur j.
Jones. Orono; The Place of Experiment
tation in the Modern School," State Supt.
Payson Smith.
q 7. M.-Music: 1.-THE Need for Detin-
iteness of Aim in High School Studies, :"
Prof. Jones; questions and discussion
WHY Teach Domestic Science in the
Public SCHOOL, Miss Marion C. Kicker.
State director of Household Arts
..Teaching the Language Arts i'm the
Primary Grades Miss Lincoln. cues
lions and discussion: address, Hon Ma
son $. Stone. Supt. of education for Yer
mont question box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

Thousands have done it. and each now
has a luxuriant head of lustrous hair.
Every woman wants a head of hair
that will attract admiration and make
her feel proud. PARTISAN SAGE puts
a radiant brillance into hair. 1t is a re-
fined and refreshing hair dressing that
all good druggists are glad to recon-
mend.
Try PARTISAN SAGE; If it doesn't
give satisfaction your money will be re
turned. Large bottle 50 cents at Bow
ditch, Webster & Co. s and dealers
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on
every carton and bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville BY
the Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-12

Direct primary nominating petitions
of Hon. Asher {. Kinds OF Portland.
as Republican candidate for Con-
gress from the LIST District, were filed,
Thursday, at the department of State.
The petitions are signed by George
w Hanson and 81 others of Sanford.
Lloyd e. Henderson and 20 others of
Saco, j. Merrill Lord and 10 others of
Parsonsfield, Charles +. Philpot and
10 others of Limerick. Horace Mitchell
and 81 others of Kittery, Edwin \.
Hobson and % others of Hollis, AL
fred Spinney and 10 others of Eliot,
Walter p. Perkins and IA others OF
Cornish. Samuel b. Shepherd and 102
others of Buxton, Charles y. Moody
and "A others of Biddeford. William
$ Mathews and 10 others of Berwick,
james r Hawkes. and 80 others of
Portland. Ray +. Eaton and 10 others
of Brunswick, Henry j. Merrill and
% others of Falmouth, Louvilie H.
Merrill and 10 others OF Cumberland
Center, Marcus A. Hanna and % 9TH
ers of South Portland. w. X Dana
and SO others of Westbrook Fred S.
Hawkes. and 30 others of Windham.
The total number of signatures is SGT
Other Nominating Petitions.
Other direct primary nominating
petitions have been filed as follows:
Cecil +. Wasgatt of Deer Isle.
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for State Senator of Hancock
county. Petition signed by c. r.
Allen and So others of Eden. Ellsworth
and Deer Isle Trastus j. Carter and
1 afh of
Isle.
Edward G. Payson of Rockland,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for judge of probate of Knox
county. Petitions signed by Aaron
Starrett and "A others of Warren.
Walter Brennan and 10 others of s.;
George; e. a. Mathews and % others
of Union. Washington and Hope.
Charles w. Stevens of Old Town.
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton Tor treasurer of Penobscot
county. Petition signed BY T. w
Knowlton and 15S others of old Town.
Newport. Bangor Eddington. Milford.
Alton. Greenfield and orono.
Silas T. Lawry of Fairfield, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for county treasurer of Somerset
county. Petitions signed by A. f.
Greenleaf and 81 others of fairfield,
Pittsfield, Skowhegan. Bingham, Jack
man, North Arson, Scion. Hartland.
NorridseWock, Madison, Starks, Ca
nan, Athens and Cornvilc.
George t.. Davis of Ellsworth candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for county commissioner OF Hancock
county. Petitions signed by Frank
NJ. Jordan and 30 others OF Bar Har-
Dor and Hull's Cove: $ :. Eesty and
30 others of Ellsworth, Lamoine, Ham
cock, Trenton. Mariaville. otis. Ann
herst, Aurora. and No. p Pl.; William
+. JOY and "A others OF Ellsworth.