davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
IA H0MICDEs IN 4s HOURS.
New York Crime Record Causes As
tonishnent in Court.

t0nishnent in Court.
New York. Oct. lI-Thanking them
for the services they had rendered to
the community in finding a verdict Of
murder in the second degree in a case
tried before him In Part v. Judge Ro-
salsky. Of the Court Of General Ees-
sions, yesterday called the attention Of
the Jurors to the astonishing number
Of homicides in the County Of New York
in the forty-eight hours from Saturday
until Tuesday morning. His honor
caused every one in the court room to
sit up when he told the men who had
just done their duty that there had
been fourteen homicides in that length
Of time.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
THE ORIGIN OF HONEY"
Dr.. william vedits Gives Lecture
Before Dankers' Chapter.

Before Bankers Chapter.
The hrst lecture in the educational
course instituted by Warrington Chapter.
American Bankers Association. was held
last night by DR.. william Ved.t1.
DR.. vedits had ss his subject The ORR
gin Of Money" He traced the history
Of the primitive peoples through the vari-
Gus stages Of trading down to the estab-
lishment Of q common medium Of ex-
change.
The lecture was well attended. and a
number Of members enrolled In the edu-
cational course. Lectures are to be held
weekly throughout the winter.
w. w. 6paid. In charge Of the educa-
tional work. presided At the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.

LAUREL
First RaceMary Ann K. Beth
Stanley. Sand Hog.
Second Race Insurance Man.
Star Actress. Ralph Lloyd.
Third Race Irene Gummell,
Mongolian. Judge Walser.
Fourth Race-No selections.
Fifth Race-Blackford. Chemul-
po. Lady Sybil.
Sixth Race Hamilton. Col.
Cook, War Horn.
Seventh Race-Fred Mulholland,
o EN-. Futurity.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

The first steam IRE engine was made
in 1s9 in London. from the designs of
Capt. John Ericsson. the destsner OF the
Monitor. The fire engine was q failure.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. Q. Dspe. q Agriculture. westhef Bmss,
waahinStpa, Thu1sday, October rs n

D. u Dsol d AG31ituFe. Weafhef BWeaa
waahinstDn, Thufaday. October rs D m
Ths Gulf atom has practically diapatsd over
Southeastern Ts1ss although rains continued IN The
Gulf Ssates. Thew vsrs also Local nins In Fofida
the LD~e Ohio Valley. Western Montana, and
Wsstssn washingtou. while osR the r.maipde4 of
tbs country the wsathef fair, With decided fan
Canadian Northwest and with RAPIDLY rising prss-
and falling tempsFature immediatAly following
It 10 much warmsr In the Upper Ohio VALLEY, the
Lover LAhs regioo, the Middle Atlantis States, and
New England.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Local Tenuerature.

Midnight. q: 2 q. n. q: q. n. %; q N, =; ;
9 q N. ~: 10 . N. .; Il noon. 6; p n. 8;
p m. .: p m. 6: . p N. .: 10 p n. s. Hish-
0t q: lowest, =.
g. Rainfall % p. n. 10 . p m). q Homs Of sun
shine. ~: per cent q posAbae sunshine. q.
Temp<1aturs SANE dats laa yar-Hishest. o; lov.
-. o.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

TiAs Tahss.
roAay-aiGA tds-l3 Q. =. - - D n NJ
6ds. oje q =. ID - p u.If .!
no0muW-HiGh ~, ~ - - - Z n A.H
~. saS ., =: - - = 4, = = e.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

Temperatures In Other Cities.
rmpessturss in otbR citiss. tnssthR WITH u
aDsunt of ntnfhn fce IL tWunkrfom houu sn6s1
q . D u. yesterday, ars . lsllOvss
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

s -; =. :. - ~; - a. sss: :.:::: &c:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
0NEY BACK
A R
RI EDY

Dosing the stomach won't kill Ca
tarrh germs. Neither will sprays,
douches, snuffs or ointments.
The quickest way to kill germs is
20 breathe deep into the lungs the
Faporized air of Booths HYOMEI.
As this antiseptic air passes over
the sore spots infested with Catarrh
germs, 1t not only destroys them, but
meals the infiamed membrane and
stops the discharge of mucus.
Then hawking, splitting. snuffling
crusts in nose and foul breath will
disappear, and vile. disgusting Ca
tarrh will be conquered.
complete HYOMEI outfit, which
includes hard rubber inhaler. only
costs 81. Extra bottles, If afterwards
need, soc, and. the C. d. Smith Drug
company is authorized to refund your
money if dissatisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
WILD HORSE
RACES To Be
RUN At FAIR

Thrilling races between wild hors-
es that have never before been rid
den will be among the attractions at
the coming Mesa County fair, accord
ing to Charles Lumley, superintend-
ent of speed. who is planning things
for the race-track program.
The races will be entirely original
and new. Horses of the most un-
tanned and desperate sort are being
driven to this city from all parts of
the western slope, and it is expected
that there will be 25 or more here
for the events. The races mentioned
will be participated in by broncho
busters, who will mount the horses
in front of the grand stand, and. af-
Ter subduing them, will make them
20 around the track for all that is
in them.
1t is a well known fact that a
wild horse, full of fright, upon being
subdued, will run at terrific speed
in an endeavor TO get away from the
man on its back, providing the rider
makes the horse run. II is needless
to say that the race will attract a
lot of attention, and Mr.. Lumley pro-
poses to have one every day of the
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
TaI,cs Up His Work Herc.

Attorney SiImon Smith, who ar
rived in the city yesterday from Den
known local law firm of Griffith &
Watson, in the Fair building. Mir.
Smith, who was recently admitted to
the bar, made splendid record in
the law college and in the bar exam
nations. He is Grand Junction
boy, and has hundreds of friends
throughout the city and valley who
are very glad that he has determined
to locate permanently in Grand June
tion. Mrs. Smith VIII come to the
city next week to join her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
BULLETIN TELLS OF
LOCAL MICA CLAIM
OWNED BY GRADY

In bulletin Just isued by the Uni
ted States Geological Survey, Douglas
b. Sterrett. an expert in the govern
ment service, gives a comprehensive
view of the big scrap mica claim own
ed by Samuel A. Grady in Ladder
canyon near this city.
The bulletin is very full in its de-
scription of the formation in which
the mica streak is found. That the
product will be useful only for grind
ing is not a surprise nor disappoint-
ment to Mr.. Grady who intends to
dispose of his "ore" to the many users
Of the ground material.
The bulletin in full, follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Fifteen Hundred Boxes Daily.

Manager Maddox, of the big Gross
ranch and orchard, near Clifton, is
employing this week one of the larg-
est II not the largest, force of pick
ers and packers now at work in any
orchard in the valley. All told, so
people are employed on the big Cross
ranch at this time, and the output
for a number of days has averaged
l,500 boxes of peaches each day, and
the output will continue at this rate
for some days to come. The Cross
orchard will make great record
for production this season 1t is one
of the finest, one OF the prettiest
one of the largest, and one of the
best managed orchards in the coun-
"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
q S WEATHER BUREAU


For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly warmer tonight and
Thursday. I4I
For Colorado: Generally cloudy,
with local rain in south portion to-
night and northeast portion this af-
ternoon. Thursday, generally fair
and warmer.
Sept. 10. 6 p. M: Temperature,
ca; relative humidity. "a per cent;
wind. northwest miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Sept. II, a. M: Temperature,
AS; relative humidity. II per cent i;
wind. northwest, mile per hour;
weather cloudy.
Highest Temperature. Yesterday,
70; seme date last year, 81; same
tote d~ring rest 90 wears. 90.
Lowest Ter'rero ture; This morn
ing. AZ: this date last year, So: this
STE I"ring NPst 20 wears. as.
Mean teu rerature Yesterday. rs,
0''-f &c o below normal
pr70'-''"- Drring the past
80 hrs M '-trl since st of
7rt' NJ inch normal fer this
ortr ~ irer
Weather CordiH ms
iOhservai'ors tafar ~ 6 m
'r'r'"in 'irPN
The western rlgh NJ Tresdav
orni-@ h's 'H'reTsad stili further
- eror~v ar' entert srread farther
net Hr1 so~tr ard uow covers the
country from the Great lakes and
"'iddle Nississirpi valley westward to
the psri"c coast the center of high
nressrre being over the Dakotas. 1t
Nns ra'isei general fall of tempera-
ere since Tuesday morning from
wyoming NehrPsta and Kausa $
"0r'hwnrd t0 Ontario The weather
& "nse't'ed sorth and southwest
Z the NiCh center. from New Mexi-
CO and Colorado to Iowa; while skies
are generally clear or only partly
west of the Rocky mountains. AS
the high passes farther southeast
ward, fair weather and rising tenn
perature may be expected in this vi
cinity.
disturbance in the eastern Gulf
region is causing unsettled weather
in the southeast; Charleston. S. c.,
reports 3,99 inches of precipitation
during the past ~ hours. Also,
light rains are reported from extreme
northeastern districts.
Il. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Sentinel special Service.

bNHNIHtT DTINNIul bNT ' INNs
New York, Sept. 1l.--Before Miss
Edith Deacon, the beautiful and pop
ular society girl, sailed for Europe
she engaged in a long and earnest
conversation with sad faced, mid
dle-aged man, whose identitA neither
Miss Deacon nor the man would re-
veal. He was unknown TO any of
her other friends who gathered at the
pier to bid her "zon voyage" The
man seemed broken hearted at see
ing the girl leave. and she was sad
faced as she waved farewell from the
deck of the steamer. As soon as the
liner was well started down the
stream, the man evaded the newspa-
permen and hurried to a taxicab.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
delighted Zig Audiences.

The big crowds that saw the air
ship at the Orpheum last night de-
ciared 1t to be one of the most spec
tacular and interesting scenic fea-
lures ever offered here. Rhodes and
Mcfarland are proving to be one of
the most popular vaudeville teams
that ever visited the city. They will
present their famous airship stunt
again tonight, and doubtless will play
to crowded houses. 9-lO-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
plarrhoea Quickly Cured.

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr Yorks, the snerchsiIt here, per-
s,iaded me toftry a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one
dose of it l was cured. 1t also cured
others that gave IL to-" writes NJ. L.
Gebhart, oriole. Pa. That Is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack of
diarrhoea can almost Invariably be
cured by Que or two doses of this
l.. a. a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
TALK ABOUT
VAUDEVILLE

Did you see that airship at the
orpheum last night? Rhodes and
McFarland's big act last night was
the greatest act ever seen in Grand
Junction. The airship was certainly
great. The scenery was far the great
est ever seen here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Visiting in Telluride.

j. f. DeBard of this city is visit
ing friends in Telluride this week.
Mr.. DeBard. according to the Tellu-
ride Journal. is telling his friends
about the beautiful weather of tho
Grand valley which we are enjoying,
and says that Telluride can claim no
more brisk and embracing mornings
than Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
tball in Montrose.

The Montrose high school has Or
gariZed' their 1912 football team,
'r' according to reports-pick
r7na in ti'n high SCHOOL eleven
eo'"' mo. fHr them this fall.
ser ices an experienced coach
Is n ha secr red and strenuous prac-
j vt7rted 1T rnce.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Indiann Girl Here.

Miss Mary Maupin of Salem, Ind,
arrived il the city this morning to
visit Miss Nellie Lewelling. The two
.yorng ladies were close friends sey-
eral years ago in the east. Miss Maui
nin is very much pleased with her
trip To Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
about Ready to Shin.

Cattlemen all over Mesa county
are getting ready 10 ship their cattle
to the market over the range Sell
dom of late years have the cattle
been as sleek and fine looking as the
1912 beefers. due to the unusually
Ane pasturage they have been enjoy
ing. Good prizes will maintain and
western slope stockgrowers are to
0rosrer accordingly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11

Phone Junction 22s. j. w. Milne
Transfer. Livery Storage Company,
when you want the best in livery
hire or hauling OF any kind No
work too large or smull for our con-;
sideration. Always reliable. 3l9
Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
More New Residents.

Rev. and Mrs. James Higsins, for
mer Canon City residents, have ar
rived in Grand Junction to make
their home. They came by way of
Olathe, where they stopped off to
visit friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy 10 now making
two deliveries each day-m0rninR
aud evening n
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11

There 10 a certain satisfaction re
sulting from our plumbing which
'annot be measured In dollars ano
,ents q Mckenzie. The Plumbev
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-11

scHQQL saQss m ElllQttx, S.2Olm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
Knight OF Columbus WIaOnaa
We Must Beat.

JAMES F. GRAY, of Savannah, is
Knight Of Columbus, oath-bound not to
employ Pr6testants, and oath-bound to sup
ply himself with arms and ammunition to
use against Protestants. @
Romanist Gray is a member of the Rail
road Commissions put there by Hog-it-all
Smith.
Gray is a candidate for reelection. He
has the impudence to ask PROTESZ'ANT,S
to vote for HIM.
He is an incipient traitor to our institu-
tions, and is disqualified to hold office
He has no legal right to vote, or to serve as
juror.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

We must not let that Romanist traitor
hold place on the Railroad Commission.
He betrayed us in the Tallulah Falls case,
and he did so at the instance of Savannah
Knight of Columbus.
He betrayed us In the case of that Electric
Street-car matter in Savannah itself
Let us vote him out.
After careful reflection, I have decided
that the best man to beat Gray with is
CHARLES JACK SHIP, of Dooly
County.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
PAGE TWELVE
Watson's Reply TO Windle.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. +,

E.)
the Roman priests get a single word of
sympathy from Rome?
Did single Romanist paper take sides
with the workers?
No! On the contrary, the Romanist papers
condemned the poor work people, and took
sides with the employers.
What are these manufacturers doing If not
concentrating wealth?
What is Rome doing, if not aiding ire
mendously in the concentration of wealth 2"
The only preachers who spoke up for the
workmen, and against the rapacious, unmerci-
ful c0ncentrators of wealth were Protestants.
Who are the laborers in the coal fields, in
the steel mills, in the sweat shops. in the
packing houses?
Roman Catholic foreigners mostly.
1t was Roman Catholic infue ;g mainly,
which brought them here. IN
The purpose is tWo-fold:
(1) To strengthen the political hold Of the
Romanist machine;
(2) To make America Roman Catholic, by
means of natural increase of Romanist popu-
lation.
To accomplish these designs, the priests are
quite willing that the pauper labor of Europe
shall be exploited by American capitalists.
Thus the groaOth Of Roman Catholicism IS
accompanied by the concentration Of qoeozth.
Every ship-load of the pauper laborers
from Europe adds to the wealth of the
capitalists.
To the extent that the American hborer
can be made to compete, here at home, with
the imported paupers from Europe, the con-
centration of wealth is aggravated,
Can Mr. Windle deny ;h :, 7 challenge
him to do 50. ISL
| take no pleasure in St 8 facts. On
the contrary, | Profound, reapt that the
truth is what it IS
This unholy alliance between Capitalism
and the Roman Catholic Hierarchy fills me
with fear for the future Of my country
I am afraid that the alliance is so strong
that it cannot be broken, without bloodshed
This horrible Roman hierarchy has caused
rivers of blood to flow, wherever its harlot
feet got strong position; and I almost
trembe when [ remember that even now New
England has been Romanized by Catholic
immigration.
1t has been he'll to the immigrant, BUT
IT HAS GIVEN TO ROME AND\TO
CAPITALISM WHAT EACH WANTED
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
The Truth About Maria Monk
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE. !

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE.
edition, published in 1891, they state eve
have taken considerable pains to examine
counter documents and testimonials, but have
completely failed to find single material
flaw In the terrible statements of this poor
nun.
eve have heard it limited that this out
ragged victim of priestly lust and villainv
turned out in her latter days, to be no better
than she should be. We have also been
investigating this matter, with the result of
having utterly failed to find that it meant
more than is plainly told by the victim her
self, toward the close of her book
"The child of shame that is SO often men
1'oned as hers, was none other than the child
of hser priest-seducer. But even had
there been one, two or more. is it to be won
dered at, that young woman, first seduced
by her priest, then self-exiled through
maldenly and moral disgust, then hunted all
over the land by the vengefulness Of her
ecclesiastical foes, and during all this, not
greatly cherished by Protestants and other
n-Catholic strangers whose liberties she
was doing so much to uphold-is it to be
wondered at, we say, that young woman, so
terribly maltreated, should have again fallen
from the path of virtue?
"But once more, where is the proof, that
dragging arms Of her priest?"
Now put it to your common sense
whose investigation was likely to come nearer
the truth of the matater?
That of New York gentlemen, who lived
IN the same environment as Maria Monk, and
who had no motive to publish falsehoods, or
that Of Dublin, Ireland Roman Catholics.
and English Roman Catholics, whose educa-
ton made them believe that it was meri-
torious thing to tell lies for the sake of their
church?
In the little pamphlet, "The True History
OF Maria Monk" published by the Catholic
Truth Society of London, it is stated that the
woman was a common strumpet. who was
several times put into JAIL and that the last
time this occurred, it was for picking the
pocket OF paramour, in a den near Five
Points.
If this were true, it IS inconceivable that
the honest and impartial investigation of the
New \ DIRK gentlemen referred to, would have
famed to discover the fact
It is likewise inconceivable that such
man as Dr. Fulton and such man as
Anthony ComstocK would have practically
vouched for the truth of Maria Monks
narrative.
Neither one of those gentlemen would have
even mentioned the name of Maria Monk, if
she had been a common strumpet and
chronic jail-bird.
In the little pamphlet it is stated that,
Maria Monk was put in jail for Stealing"
and that she lived about two months-"when
death removed her from the scenes of her
sutferings and disgrace"
Nothing is here said in the STrue History
of Maria Monk" gotten out in England.
about her being drunkard and maniac.
In
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

ID - n ~ ~ r
trotsom of ace01th to the Neao England mama
f0cturer.
Can Mr.. Windle deny it?
I wish to God he could
Even now, President Taft, our pro-
Romanist Chief Magistrate, is acting as the
stop-ga between the Capitalists and those
measures which would relieve the masses
from some of the extortions Of "the minions
of privilege and mononoly."
In their behalf, he has shamelessly violated
his campaign pledges.
{. In their behalf, he has used all the ire
mendous power of his office.
In their behalf, he has prostituted the veto
power as it never was prostituted before.
Has any Romanist periodical criticised
him for it, Not one.
Has any Romanist prelate criticised him
for it?
Not one.
1t was after those outrageous vetoes of last
summer, that Cardinal Gibbons declared
himself in favor of Taft's denomination and
reelection.
It was after those indefensible vetoes that
the Pope of Rome received that private letter
from President Taft, borne by the unfortu-
nate Maj or Butt-who was bearing the
Pope's autograph reply when he sank with
the Titanic
Does not Mr. Windle recognize in Presi-
dent Taft the official champion Of "the
minions of privilege and monopoly?"
Does not Mr. Windle k2oo2O that the
Romanist vote elected Taft in 1908, and is
trying to do it, again?
A victory for Taft would be victory for
the Roman hierarchy, and also for concen-
trated wealth.
Yet the Romanists will accomplish both of
these results if they can.
For the whole period that Taft has been in
office, the concentration of wealth has gone
hand in hand with his advancement of
Romanist power.
BY his approval of the Payne-Aldrch BILL
he added prodigiously to the concentration Of
wealth.
The Tariff Board expert, r. X McIea,
estimates that the PaynesAldrich Claw" has
already taxed the colossal sum of $4,000
100000 from the hard earnings Of the Many
into the pockets of the ravenous and privi-
legged Few.
At that rate, how long will it be before
Rome and Special Privilege own all our
wealth?
No Romanist paper prelate con-
demned it.
And when Cardinal gibbons, Archbishop
Ireland and other high dignitaries of Rome
proclaimed themselves against the direct
election Of q. S. Senators, and against Direct
legislation and the Recall, they planted the
banner of their church where it has ever been
found-on the walls which protect 'the
minions of privilege" from the Common
people whom "the minions" Cypress and
despoil
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-31
GOVERNOR To
MAKE A REPLY

Governor Shafroth will reply in de-
tail to the urgent resolutions re-
Gently passed requesting that he call
a special session of the legislature to
enact good roads bill He is now
preparing statement which will
quote legal authorities to prove that
an initiated bill has all the force and
validity of a measure passed by the
Legislature.
He will also set forth that the
need is not sufficient to justify the
expense or the trouble of an extra
session at this time. He will urge
the circulation of petitions for the
good roads measure so that the coun-
ties of the state may secure the in
ternal improvement find through tie
highway commission.
Chairman G.. .P.Alicu If &C con-
mission seconds sEe lg.iC- C.. tx.
governor,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-31
ANNOUNCE RATES.
Reduced Rates via Colorado Midland: !:
rzIn,..J Sa,,:,,.a colo hirf,

Reduced Rates via Colorado Midland:
Colorado Springs, Colo.-Thirty-
second annual convention state Sun
day school association. June 1920;
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale June II and Is. Return
limit June %.
Denver, Colo.-Republican state
convention, August 1-3; one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale July
3 and August l. Return limit, Au-
gust >.
Pueblo, Colo.-Democratic State
convention, August 6-S: one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale. August
. and G. Return limit, August Q.
Cascade, Colo.-Summer confer
ence Y. NJ. C. A, June 21. July /;
one fare for the round trip. Dates
of sale, June 90, 81 and %. Return
limit, July A.
R. E. NICKERY.
Phone Jet, 116. General Agt.
Grand Junction, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-31
SHAFFERL LANDS
GOOD FAT JOB

:, Fred c. Shaffer, formerly sec =
:, retary of the Grand Junction &
:, Chamber of Commerce, has been &
:, selected as publicity man for e
- Hon. Phil B. Stewart of Colora- g
!. do Springs, in the latter's can 8
= didacy for the republican NOM &
:. ination for governor of Colorado. g
= Announcements to this effect &
= have been made in the Colorado 6
= Springs papers. g
= The position carries with it &
= very excellent salary. 6
9, = 2 2 2 p p = = g g q 2 . g g g z