davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08

Senator Burton fofgt ben
Spursu bss 9oup. @ilion. nm oeien
EarifzRspen gu enttrdften. 9dmit
feline 3ub0rer oas geiagte nidt perz
eeiien, piro Der Senator Don Shto
ibnen aud ganpblete stn9dnotgen, bon
oenen er cine Wageonlabung nit iif
fiibrt. Gins Der bsliebtn 5urifargu.
ments oes Senators iino pie nieoriger
Q0bne I'M Orient. Gin japaniihs,
gBeber erbGlt 49, Gents per Gag, cir
amerifaaiider $1.65 per Gag. Du:
raul itiiBt aud Der YrdiiDent ieine 4n
oabe, oab bic ameritanii4en 2ohne fie
benmal 10 bod finb, wis ausldnotihe
Mber in biefer Mittheilung 1T stpu1
pergsfen porbeH, mas Der aongreB
Repraientant Sill in grinneruni
briuat. gr faet bariiber: Da in Ja
pan Der Wafainen1getrieb nod bOdl
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
|NTERSTATES
CHALLENGED

The Denver & Rio Grande shops
this morning issued a sharp challenge
to the Interstate ball team for a
game to prove the championship of
the city.
The shop team has had several
hard games recently and has made
record of which they are proud.
They insist that they are the superb
ors OF the cigar Indians and claim to
have tried in vain for several days
to secure playing date with the
Interstates.
The manager of the shopmen this
morning declared that they would
play either one or series of games,
any day and anywhere for the city
championship He wants to make
the challenge as strong as possible,
and his offer amounts to dare for
the Interstate boys to get on the
diamond with his players.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
FALL SHOES,

Our fall shoes are now in and on
display in our windows. We most
cordially invite every man, woman
and child in Grand Junction to some
and see the handsome new fall mod
els, the very best that shoemakers
can produce.
Our store is radiant this week
with new, fresh footweaer for fall
aud winter. We have cleared our
shelves OF the old shoes and have
nothing to show you but the newest.
We have never had such choice
showing of footwear as We have to
offer you this fall.
We want you to come aud see, and
YOU will find VIC are always glad to
show you, whether you buy or not
we leave that with you.
Our shoes are right and our prices
are right. ~
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Home OF Good Shoes
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
MUSICIANS TO
LOCATE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edward Kiefer.
the former vocalist and the latter
pianist, who have studied under
some OF the most famous teachers in
the world and spent two years on
the lyceum platform, will arrive in
Grand Junction early next week to
locate permanently.
Mr.. kiefer is well known through
out the east as successful director
as well as soloist, and will be avail
able as choir director with one of the
local churches.
Mrs. Kiefer will teach piano. She
also has beautiful mezzo-soprano
voice. which she acquired under her
husbands direction. S-22-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22

ROUTE TO Be
THROUGH HERE

Z, For the purpose of establish &,
6, ing an Exposition Route" be- 6,
ss tween New York City and San g,
q Francisco, J. p. NJ. Dods, editor 6,
g of the Automobile Blue Book. j.
e will come through Colorado in &,
g touring machine within the j.
I, next few weeks. I,
G, G. g g Gs, c3c q g g g
According to a letter received this
morning by l.. Antics from Charles
NJ. kitteredge, assistant secretary of
the Denver chamber of commerce,
Mr.. Dods expects to take the Sui
phur Springs route over the range to
Grand Junction. He has asked about
the passability of roads on either
side of Grand Junction. and Mr.. An
ties will inform him that the Glen
wood-Grand Junction division is in
good shape, while work is being
rushed on both the Utah and Colo
RADIO sides of the state line.
II is believed that Mr.. Dods will
select the Colorado route through
Grand Junction for the official "Ex-
position route" of the Blue Book.
This will be authoritative and will
cause large number of machines
to be routed through this city on
their way to the exposition in 1915.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
WAVE Of TRAGEDY
IN LITTLE LUNNON'

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs, Aug. GA
murder, an accidental death, a seri-
Gus street car accident and mob
delivery of prisoner are part of
one days record in the Pixies Peak
region.
Jesse Calderhead, II years old,
stumbled while grouse hunting on
Cheyenne mountain, discharging his
shotgun. The full charge struck him
in the head, killing him. His com.
panious. Arthur and John Talbert,
ran more than mile to telephone
at Seven Falls and notified the core
ner, Owing to the roughuess of the
highway, the coroner's wagon could
not get closer than one mile to the
scene, and the men We're Obliged to
carry the body to the road. Calder
head had lived here for many years
His father, h. +. Calderhead, is a
street car motorman. No inquest
was held.
kittie Sanders. negress, 22 years
old, shot through the door of n house
IN which she had taken refuge and
killed Charles II. Jones, a negro niu-
er. at the Pike View coal mine, north
OF Colorado Springs. She was taken
/
she shot in self defense. She said
Jones was pursuing her with a knife,
aud that she ran TO a neighbor's
house aud shot through the door to
frighten him away.
John Brannigan was arrested at
Green Mountain Falls on charge OIL
arunkeness and disturbance, and, in
lieu OF jail. the town marshal |
locked him i'll a grocery store
guard was placed outside, but the
prisoners friends drove the Euard
away and released Brann.gan. lie
was not reeaptured
While returning from the concert
az Stratton park in the afternoon.
Morrell Harmon, IS years old
dropped his car fare and immediately
swung from the car to regain II. He
was thrown to the ground on the 9th
er track, and was struck by u ear
coming from the other direction. His
skull wssRadiy slaceratcd aud ue, ,s,as
lntcrnallysinjnred. y. ef5y T
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
TRINIDAD TURNS
down CHARTER
SYSTEM
,entlnel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Trinidad. Colo. Aug. 22.-Turned
down by vote of almost two to one
the advocates of the commission
form of government in Trinidad to-
day admitted that their plan OF muni-
cipal government was entirely too
unpopular to be successful in this
city.
The proposition carried in but one
precinct in the city, and that by a
majority of but is. The other seven
precincts went against it by votes
ranging from 49 to 279.
The total vote was 200. only
916 votes being cast in favor of the
change.
The matter will not be brought up
again, the leaders announced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
SUNDAY RATES
FOR AIR MEET

Those of our country visitors on
Aviation day who live along the Fruit
Belt Route may come to Grand juno
ton at any time during that day for
the special Sunday rate, which from
Fruita is soc.
The railroad will operate extra
trains which will arrive at the fair
grounds in ample time to get its pa
irons there in time to see the meet.
Two extra trains will be run to
Fruita after the flight at 6:l0 p. m.
and p. m. This service and rate
which will be in effect only on the
27th is intended for the convenience
of those who live between Fruita and
Grand Junction on the lnterurban
line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
BOYS WILL BE BOYS$"
We can't blame them for be.
ing hard on their clothing.

ing hard on their clothing.
We were boys ourselves once
and our Fathers couldn't get
such good clothes for boys as
you can get today.
The kind we sell are REIN
forced at the necessary places to
give good strong service.
They wear long time, fit
well and are very, very stylish.
:, In fact, Just the kind boys
like.
They'll set up howl if they
don't get them.
Let US fit your Boy in School
Clothes and Shoes.
yIt will prove a saving in your
Very moderately priced.
-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
To Durango.

To Durango.
Prof. II. II. Molten, A. J. Gregg and
Harry l.. Black Colorado college
mon, who have been here in the in
terests of the institution. left this
morning for Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
With Intcrurban.

Earl Adams. who has been a stc-
nographer in the Offices of Senator
Horace 7, De Long for some time,
mas accepted position with the
FRUIT Belt route Oh its corps OF Ste
4osraphers. g
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
To Salf Lake City

To Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Samuel Edwards. wife of the
well known blacksmith employed by
C. p. McCary, has gone to Salt Lake
City for short visit with friends and
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
Back to NIuntrosc,

Back to Montrosc.
Rev. ]. A, Becker, formerly of this
city. returned to his home in Mont
rose this morning, where he is in
terestcd in the Lilylands irrigation
scheme.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
is COMING TO GRAND
JUNCTION AGAIN

S. r Berger, the we'll known
Leadvilles eye specialist, annouutes
that he will be here sgaiu at r. O.
Blasier's, 1854 North Eighth street,
for three, days, August "a, 25 and
se, Saturday, Sunday and Monday
win test school childrep's eyes free.
S-32-St
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22

Back from Kannab.
District Clerk T. w. Primrose re-
turned last night from business
trip in the Hannah Creek country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22

SPECLAL--Rcys' o4fords, al sizes,
81 per pair at EllGotts. S-so-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22

Two carloads of fruit are being
sent out daily by the growers asso-
citation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
WILL ATTEND
MANEUVERS

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Major
General Leonard Wood. chief of staff
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22

John y. Bull. an uncle of DIR. II
r. Bull, is visiting here for a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22

The following young ladies'. are
taking the teachers examinations
Alice Rice, Maud lnnes, Stella Nc
Kay, Maggie Carver, Maggie Wilcox.
Clara Chase. Jessie Norine, Laura
Lay. Nora Clifford, Pearl Clifford. Lou
Copeland, Nettie Campbell, Flora
Crumley. The following young men
are also taking the examinations:
Fred Bacon, Lorin Phillips, S. b.
Yoemen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

The Rio Grande Western pay car
is in the city, paying the railroad
men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22

Was it Fred Mantey's SOC whips!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
MOTOR LAW IN MISSOURI

Here is the section Of the Missouri
law providing punishment for oper-
ators of motor vehicles who run away
from the scene of an accident. which
the Missouri Supreme Court has held
constitutional:
Punishment for violation-whoever
operates a motor vehicle while in an
intoxicated condition shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor. Any person operating
a motor vehicle who, knowing that
injury has been caused to a person
or property. due to the cuJpability of
the said operator. or to accident. leaves
the place of said injury or accident.
without stopping and giving his name.
residence. including street and street
number. and operators license num-
her, to the injured party. or to a po-
lice officer. or in case no police officer
is in the vicinity of place of said in
Jury or accident. then reporting the
same to the nearest police station or
judicial officer. shall be guilty of a
felony punishable BY fine of not more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

than $500 or by Imprisonment for a
term of two years, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment: and if any per-
son be convicted a second time of
either of the foregoing offenses he shall
be guilty of felony punishable by a
term of not less than two years and
not more than five years A eonvic-
tion of a violation of this subdivision
shall be reported forthwith by the trial
court or the clerk thereof TO the Sec
rotary of State, who shall, upon rec
ommendation, suspend the license of
the person so convicted. or if he be an
owner the certificate of registration of
his motor car. and if no appeal there
from be taken, or if an appeal duly
taken be dismissed, or the judgment
affirmed and upon notice thereof by
the said clerk the Secretary of State
shall revoke such license or certificate.
and shall not reissue to him said Ii
cense Or certificate or any other license
or certificate unless the Secretary of
State in his discretion after an inves-
tigation or upon a hearing decides to
reissue such license or certificate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

About the middle of the afternoon
Mr.. Hall asked his new-found friends
what time the banks closed. Unfortu-
nately they had closed just few min
ntes before. Mr. Hall was genuinely
distressed He wanted a few dollars
in a hurry for personal reasons. aud
of course he got 1t.
After awhile the Honolulu firm got
letter from New York mentioning
the fact that Mr.. Hall had received
the money and had never appeared
again.
Now this might be turned into j,
Rufus Wallingford yarn wherein the
mythical Mr.. Hall should decamp with
ten or twenty thousand dollars and
call upon Mr. Blaclkie Daw to help
celebrate. But. as a matter of fact.
the smooth gentleman was content
with fifteen
Aside from its ludicrous phases, the
matter has serious aspect. 1t is
not at all improbable that some UNI
secrupuious person who has been IN
Honolulu at one time or another is
victimizing firm after firm on the
mainland by representing himself as
a member of some Hawaiian firm. The
only way ever found to break up this
game is persistent publicity and more
than once some public mention of a
turn has landed the swindler behind
the bars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
LATINsAM ERlCAN SAYS
u. Sis IMPERIALlSTlC

NEW YORK, July 5.-Manuel Ugar'
Re, the Argentine Republic novelist
and poet, who is in New York for a
series of lectures at Columbian Uni
yersity, said in his first lecture Wed
resday that the Nicaraguan loan Is
the most monstrous and the most
shocking negotiation. that has ever
been attempted in the world and de-
clared that the Panama canal rests
upon base of disl0yalty.
'"The mere fact" he began, that
am saying these things here in New
York City indicates that | have conf
dence and faith in the fundamental
honor of this admirable nation, which,
busted in it's own productive and be.
nificent labor. is doubtless ignorant of
the use that is being made of its
strength in neighboring territories,
and is unaware that the most acrid
antipathy is being reared against 1t
in the rest of the new world.
"A journey have just made through
all Latin-America convinces me that
a restlessness and disquietude that
besets our people is organizing and
crystallizing into an alert and vigor-
Gus movements of protest against the
Imperialism of the United States"
After discussing the Nicaraguan
loan and the Panama canal, he said:
@The Monroe doctrine, at first a
safeguard for all America, has been
converted into an instrument of ty-
ranny and does not now mean as be-
fore that no country shall have col
onies in America, but rather signifies
that Iatin-America is our own col
ony.' Why should one be amazed
therefore, if we of LatiD-America turn
cur eyes toward Germany or Japan.
seeking the counteTpoise and equilib-
rum that. the United States fails to
accord rs p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

ting out old Eli in one of the closest
and best-played games of the interccl-
legiate series. Gordon, they say, could
have been a great professional pitcher.
It viii also be news to most people
to know that Gordon is a really clever
writer One of his friends here has
several short stories that Gordon wrote
while ne was looking for getaway
money here. and the stories, if care
had been taken with them. would have
paid his passage. money to, the States
twice over He has a Kipiingesque gift
Of terse. expressive phrases and a
sense of humor that is unexpectedly
charming.
Tis pity that some, rogues are
likables Gordon is wasted as a coffee
and -doughnut swindler With good
manager and good trainer. he ought
to be in the center of three-ring
circus instead of caught trying to
crawl under the tent and kicked out
summarily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
A TIP From The Tourists

A remark made the other night by
man who knows many other coun-
tries besides Hawaii sums up mat
ter here in way that is effective. He
said:
1t isn't the people who come to Ha-
wall as visitors who kick about the
place. It's the people who live here
and who have all of their interests
here
isn't this expressively true? How
often have You heard a tourist COM
plain of the Islands? Not one in a
hundred has a complaint to make.>un-
less II is that local people do not take
enough trouble to cater to the tourist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
GOLD
LURES ANOTHER

TACOMA. July ito dig for bur.
led treasure on deserted Cocos island,
es men dug for treasure In the days
of the buccaneers and Spanish gal
Icons, Captain Fred Hackett. in the
old American ship Hesper, sailed
from Puget Sound yesterday. His
true mission was secret known TO
la few and concealed under the guise
of commonplace voyage to South
America with lumber.
Firmly believing he holds the one
true chart which will lead him to the
buried riches Of Cocos island, on the
coast OF Panama, where untild treas
|ures of gold and jewels from the City
of Lima, Peru. were buried by the
Nova Scotia barg Mary Rier more
than sixty years ago, Captain Hack.
EFT was a happy man as he walked
the Hesper's deck while the tug
towed her to sea bound to Aberdeen,
where she win load lumber for Anto-
fogasta for Hind. Rolph & Co.
Her freight earnings pocketed, the
Epocket vol steer from the Chilean
coast straight for Cocos island. Hack.
lett has invested the savings OF q life
time In purchasing the Hesper and
Quitting her with great hydraulic
plant with which to wash away the
Cocos island sands and redeem the
buried treasure. His crew comprised
mate and four sailors. At Aber-
deem three more sailors will be ship.
ped
The story of the Cocos island treas
lure is that during the war between
Chile and Peru In 1866 the city OF
Lima was closely beset by the army
and war ships of the Chileans. Be-
|lieving the city about to fall, the Pc
ruvian authorities loaded on the Nova
Scotia bark Mary Rier the Govern
ments treasure of gold and silver
precious stones, golden statues from
the cathedral, priceless plate and an
cient treasures of the Incas.
The Mary DER set sail at night, but
was pursued at daylight by q Chilean
cruiser, which nearly overhanled her
'off Pahama. Protected BY q hurri-
cane, which beset both vessels, the
Cocos Island. There the treasure was
buried, only q rough chart Of the spot
being made, while sode Of the sailors
made rude maps Of their own.
! The next day, sailing out from the
island, the bark was oEertaken by a
Chilean ship and sunk Only one
sailor escaped alive. His chart, Cap
tain Hackett claimE was obtained
from a sailor on his deathbed by a
brother Of Haekett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
EASTERN NEWS.


Postmaster Hitchcock who managed
raft,s camnaign Is 1oos said tbat q
go g. =. :.
poo VuV was uisDuls 0u - ois0s 49,
Carnegie gave $zo, OO0s Charles Taft,
s5V,U0O, Wn -telaW heiu $IV,UO0 Frank
Munsey SlVOo0
Ethel Conrad. show girl involved IN
the shooting OF miliionaire w. =. D.
Stokes OF New York, was found IN a
vacant lot, gagged and bound,
The House mas passed bill Great
Ing rev department OF Labor. The
Department of Commerce will be d.
Yided and tenth member added to
the Presidents Cabinet
1t was learned that the wreck OF the
Burlington railroad which cost 1S.liyes
vas caused through woman dis
patcner ? ellor VINO snlee yeal9 80
was an inmate u an INSANE asylum
Immeuiateiy lYEowlpg ne i.ll'''sse
neat, q cog Nazs slE $. AnlcseoTz |,
coid .ha' .ns paseoail spec.aools ulu
not sned 1nelr coa.S on enss Die acl,eis'
eololei Lei MI o'sel' na.ioiis,i, u
saniNer lor tue oeeah - ocean nlss1-
Nay, was reseisea ~ masol vasl19f
a. Tug ,iSeW roIh CITY Ian.
Saluindi alIey' Muo 10 speiii ;
.ne summer a. LoHg peaen; p !, =
ieailihs 70 pay soii on enV l1Oiiy
"oou course. -.
wo null'lied p.i1e ca's ~ t,lissso
rave peen snealoq ~ snvll io .,l Hell
% iilaAe .nel il.luns 49, &. &, '.'e SUI
iuef neat. ieW u'yS aie1, my snEal
ing, Tue ~ea1neI eulneu - vUsu ana .pes J,
r..u 20 De wrapped ~ p'anhe.s anu
given no. uriIiAs. 49,
a se..ins nen Q. fheppllis, EN- nm
ue1e..eu uei eeee - auop. ioui .ius
puppies:
oaIini lhoinpSon oi onlo -
iatest secretary tue iour.n since ne
LOOK once
The democratic campaign fund for
Alton B. Parker when ne ran Tor the
presidency in 1904 amounted to sl-
100000.
Jack Rose OF New York. friend
of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
confessed to the hiring of the car
which conveyed the murderer of Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler who had
promised to reveal police graft to the
spot where the crime was committed.
The Staying of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler who had promised to
testify to an understanding between
the high police officials of New York
city ard the gamblers of that city,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

trade Visitors go from here singing
the praises of the volcano. of Waikiki
beach. or thousand other things, and
it Is the man who lives here and
ought to boost for Hawaii that rises
up and lets loose his grievances.
Honest criticism is valuable If it
drives home a point meant to correct
mistake or an evil. but the wall of
the eternal crouch or the wordy mouth
ings of a disgruntled ''sorehead''
tAnelo-S axton for captions critic) are
foolishly useless.
If the visitors who come here to be
amused and entertained are satisfied.
can not Hawaii's citizens join the
chorus?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
WESTERN NEWS.

The famous Byron Hot Springs Ho-
tel in California was burned to the
ground. The guests lost practically
all their belongings. The loss was
about 100000.
After heroically saving the life of a
15-year-old girl, W. A. Halves, log
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

length. no discrimination being made
in hides over Z feet long. Prices have
risen as high as. sE95 for the larger
sizes, with no selection, and they
Lave fallen as low as $115 with a
selection that causes 40 to so per cent
of consignment containing damaged
skins to be sold for one-third to one
half of the specified price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

4
The National Railroad Of Mexico
will resume its extensions planned be-
fore the present revolution. During
the next three years. 1122 miles Of
new track will be completed.
Six Mexican rebels were killed, one
fatally injured, and six seriously
wounded in a fight over one woman.
The Turkish government has re-
fused the peace proposition made BY
Italy.
The funeral of f. Lazaro, the POr-
tuguese runner who died of sunstroke
in the Marathon race, was held at the
Catholic church at Stockholm
King Gustav of Sweden entertained
400 guests at a farewell banquet at
e close Of the Olympic games. Mem
b rs of the Olympic committees of the
various nations were among the
guests. At the same time, the public
were feted with a water carnival.
General Antonio Rojas has de-
nanded that the Orozco family give
up some Of the funds accumulated dur
ing the revolution Rojas Is at the
head of 1000 men who win refuse 70
recognize Orozoo as commander un-
less the demand Is complied with.
Premier Asquith played q hide-and-
seek game with the suffragettes on
his way to ireland. The ladies"
sought an opportunity to attack him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
CHANGES IN STAFF
OF QUEENS HOSPITAL

DR.. A. F. Jackson has been app0int
ed resident physician at Queens his
pital to take the place of DR.. J. Nal
colin Thompson who has gone TO- one
Of the other islands. DR.. A. r. 10th
rock and DR.. A. r. Thomas hayebeen
appointed internes to take the places
OF DR.. Albert Rowen and Dr. Bruce
Beardley who have gone to Maui.