davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
:::::;: Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times
FOR CHAIRMAN AND
TITS GOODBYE, DEMOCRAC1'

II vu 90 the Ringing Bros circus next Monday safe
you there clown and butterhyevery circus mas one
the butterfly stick held in the clowns teeth
and running his legs off vain attempt to verake IT,
No matter the butterfly bound remain
length ahead and the attempt OF the clown 70 eaten
50 silly that the youngest child present will laugh at it.
parallel clown and the butterfly there the case
Of Democratic party and the presidency
Somehow other this most elusive point for the
Democracy reach always and yet SO ar-eV the length we
might say, Of party organization away.
The youngest child laughing the futile attempts OF the clown
grasp butterfly that the powdered ana Jun
maker simply hold of the stick he would conquer
II hould be plain to child the party organization
that but for thess party leaders would have to do
this year gain presidency would be reach out and get it.
The Republican party just its funeral
It committed swallowing and acts OF men that
poison and next by refusing to accept the anudo'e
when it offered
For an overdose of andpattsm throw the
poison of, but refused to take it.
Friends may now come a last look at the remains
Turning away this political bier we ask:
WHAT NOW DOES THE DEMOCRACY, PRESENTED WITH IT'S
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY PROPOSE TO DO IN BALTIMORE
Does it propose profit folly the Republican party and by
The spectacle Chicago sckened the does
pose to aagn side Of its organization and leaders,
always interests against the welfare OF the
country people thereby divide and bury itself asO'
the party from those whose
interests are personal commit itself the sentiment OF
file PROGRESS and nominate PROGRESSIVE
presidency will again permit itself to be DOM
mated by Democrats for profit and by them be lowered
into Obhvioni
Democratic presented not only with
greatest opportunity year. with its LAST opportunity
responds with nominee and with platform in sympathy
teachings fitting the prentday sentiment OF the
people principle WILL HAVE NO FURTHER EXCUSE FOR
EXISTENCE abandonment third party party OF
genuine progress with the failure of Democracy Baltimore
would be inevitable.
The Baltimore for those who hope
that Democratic party will the light
has selected former Judge
Alton temporary chairman of the convention
And by Progressives the Michigan
eae take Woods helped make
him the choice
This is the who nominated by the Demo
cratic organization Waists bidding candidate in which
Wal-st would be better pleased than it would with Bryan
This is Parker who has been reacionay
and foe of progress choice of Mr. Wood that Parker de
liyert keynote address for the party.
this Parker ratified and keynong such would
come from him the Democracy has offer then goodbye
Democracy.
The hope party doesn't lie long the Parker
type and leanings So
The party by of Wilson however whose prn-
cp call Democracy whose nomination
would the strongest bid to the voters the
connry and bring it to triumph November.
Wilson the only whose name
Il before Wilson until has
entered the hedIF THERE FOR DEMOCRACY
THIS FALL IS TO BE HEARD OF AFTER THIS
FALL
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

81 don't think shall ever completely
retire until am forced TO do so. What
| mean by taking things easy Is not
TO give up my work. but TO give fewer
concerts and to devote more time TO
my little family. | have never had a
chance to enjoy my home and my
Ave children. Harriet Quimby in
Leslies.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

He Ito her)-You're a puzzle. Last
month you wouldn't let me kiss you.
Now you offer 10 kiss me yourself.
She Ito him)-A Lenten sacrifice,
that's all!-Satire.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

II is possible for one woman to pass
another on the street without seeing
her, but she can't pass a milliner's
window without looking in.-Chlcago
News.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

who is as regular as clock work to
live on tick.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. 10 John r. st.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
SAYS DENVER
CAN I BUILD
MOFFAT BORE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 1O.-City Attorney
w. II. Bryant has given it as his
opinion that the city of Denver can
not legally aid in the construction of
the Moffat tunnel-that is, as a mu-
nicipality. He holds that the state
laws prevent the city from pledging
its faith to aid any corporation or
private enterprise for any amount
whatsoever.
However, many prominent attOr-
neys here do not agree with the city
attorney, and cite that Cincinnati
built railroad and was allowed to
do so by the state supreme court;
that San Diego has decided TO con-
struct municipal hotel for the ac-
commodation OF fair visitors in 1915.
The opinion of City Attorney Bry-
ant was rendered at the request of
Alderman O'Driscoll chairman of the
tunnel committee. The attorney $
conclusion was that Denver cannot
bond itself to aid any private en-
terprise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
MALONE FAVORS
DEMURRAGE PLAN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Dec lO.-If the ideas of
w. H. Malone, private secretary to
Governor Shuiroth, are carried out.
there will be less loss to farmers and
fruit growers who too frequently are
unable TO secure the necessary cars
for transporting their surplussage to
market from the different parts OF
this state. His plan is to have a bill
passed by the coming Legislature that
viii subject all railroads in Colorado
to fine for every day they fail to
furnish cars to move the states pro-
ducts
TO emphasize the need of such a
law in Colorado, Secretary Malone
said that today there are 5000 car
loads OF products at Ordway which
cannot he shipped because the rail-
roads are using their cars in Kan
sas, whore they have to pay fine
for failure to provide cars. lie says
this Ordway situation is typical OF
conditions practically all over the
state of Colorado: and as a result,
industries throughout the state are
losing millions of dollars annually.
Especially is this true during the
fruit shipping season. This fact was
demonstrated beyond dispute in the
great fruit districts in the San Luis
and Arkansas valleys.
In order to change this condition
in this state, bill to be drafted will
provide for a reciprocal demurrage.
1t will be offered during the early
stages of the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
DUCRAY GOES TO NEBRASKA
AFTER BOUT 1T Y TONIGHT

Il am going baC, Nebraska fol-
lowing my match with Liuds,rum and
pick up some of THAI Nebraska mon
ey. They are getting mighty keen on
wrestling back there" said Frank
Du Cray. champion wrestler of Col
orado, today. 81 expect one of the
first men / will have 10 meet is
Ernst, the hard nur of that region,
] think ] can beat him. l will prob
ably 20 to the ma with a score of
good ones before / return to Grand
Junction.
81 hope the Wrestling game has
revived here by the time ! get back
home. 1t certainly is MOI as it should
be here now. Take that man Lind
strUm, whom | meet tonight He is
one of the best men that ever appear
ed in Grand Junction. | consider
indstrum faster lG1u Deliyuk. Ryan
George Gion or Dgmetral and one of
the hardest mon 10 get behind / have
ever WrcstlCd.
In regards ta his match tonight.
/ am in perfect c0ndition If Lind
strum still thinks as he announced
after our first match, that ! am a
good one, and 70. will think / am a
better man than over after tnnight's
match, If ! can carry out my plans
II will be q lone hard match with
the outcome a toss up. or course
intend TO beat NIn. [ almost have
to beat him. I would not want to
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
WEATHER, FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday.
For Colorado: Generally fair eX-
cept snow flurries in northeast por-
ton tonight or Wednesday; colder in
east portion tonight and in southeast
portion Wednesday.
Dec. ., 6 p. m: Temperature, 2S ;
relative humidity, 60 per cent; wind,
l mile per hour; weather, clear.
Dec. 10, 6 a. m: Temperature, / ;
relative humidity, 80 per cent; wind,
l mile per hour; weather clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
So; same date last year, 43; same
date during past 20 years, SO.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing, 10; this date last year 20; this
date during past 20 years, 6.
Mean temperatures: Yesterday, %,
which is Z above the normal
Precipitation: During the past -
hours, none; total since the first OF
month, II inch; normal for this
month, "A inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 4. m.
Mountain time.)
This morning a disturbance of
''llSlNltl tApl' filNi SF NAl'luo iIblll lht
Lake region and St Laurence valley
to Kansas and Oklahoma, while cen
ters of high pressure occupy south
eastern and northeastern districts.
The weather is unsettled from the
Lake Superior district to Montana
and Wyoming, but the low mention
ed has as yet caused little preCipita-
ton. However strong winds oc-
CURED during the night over the
Lake region. Buffalo reports a max
imum velocity of Ga miles per hour.
Except as mentioned fair weather
has prevailed for the past "a hours
over the region covered by reports.
AS compared with Monday morn
ing's readings, temperatures are con
siderably higher from Oklahoma and
eastern Colorado northeastward 10
the Great Lakes and New England
In southern Utah, southwestern Col
orado, northern Montana and pur-
tions of Florida, it is considerably
colder today.
+. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
WOMEN DETECTIVES CREATE SENSATION
IN FASHIONABLE SALT LAKE JOINTS
Associated Press.

.F50UI TITEW U.s.
salt Lake City. Dec. lO-Wumer
detectives appeared here. but came so
quietly that no one outside of the
police department was aware OF their
presence for two weeks
IL was admitted today that Miss
Nellie Elder. formerly Of Denver, and
Miss Lucille Walker have been tax
ing notes in the roomiug houses and
fashionable restaurants here for "a
fortnight, and that many complaints
charging Illegal sales of liquor and
other misdemeauurs have resulted.
Chief of Police Grant is disposed
t. make permanent places on the de-
tective force for the women.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

so back to Nebraska with my brow
crowned with a circle of weeds-de-
feat.
y hope the gymnasium is packed
to the uttermost tonight to see this
match. Lindstrum and | will be at
tired in knee length tights and will
wear velvet trunks. The match will
be staged especially for the enjoy
ment of the ladies, and hope they
come without hesitation"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES

The Denver & Rio Grapde railroad
will sell tickets to all points in Colo
RADIO over its lines for one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale, De-
nal return limit, January 3. 1913.
For further information regarding
rates, call at Denver & Rio GTande
city ticket office or phone Junction
II. W. B. KENNEY.
[Adv 12-6-20tl General Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
COME IN AND SEE nANNIsrERs

We would like to have you come
i'm and see the many, many new
things we have l.r you in furniture,
whether you want to buy or not,
we would like r0 have you come in.
BANNISTER NlOS. & SILCOX.
12-T-im
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

A one-piece, enameleu sink adds
o the appearance Of any 6itCheu It
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that II will give the t0p-notct
OF efficient service. :. L. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
DcLong VIII Speak.

Hon. Horace r. DeLong will speak
to the students in the new high
school building tomorrow morning on
THE Call of the Nation" All who
are interested in hearing the sena-
tor speak on this vital topic are cor
daily Invited by the school authori-
ties to attend
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
JUST Received

A new car of fine Rock Salt also a
large quantity OF Calf Meal, which
has never before been carried in
Grand junction. All we ask is for you
to give us trial to be convinced.
Alfalfa, Timothy and Flax Seed,
Chicken Feed, axle Grease, and Ma
chime Oil.
Prompt delivery TO all parts OF city
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

By ordering engraved cards of the
nailv Sentinel any time now during
the holiday season we will furnish
them in special Christmas boxes.
They will make a beautiful and mex
pensiye gift
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
To Relieve Injured Man.

Brakeman j. Z. Roll went tD iH0
North Fork section this mUrn.uz gI
take tile place Of Frank Arch wHr
unable To- work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

If you want to give your boy some
thing good and something lustiuE
give him pair Of our American Boy
Boots. Mcconnell & Lowe ladvl
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Gillette Bazors, in handsome
leather cases and in regular sets, 50
to $40. The c. b. Smith Drug Com
pany Stores. (advD
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Frmit Shinmcnts.

FRUIT Shipments.
The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association had shipped up to
last night 2,136 cars of fruit, exclu-
siye Of express. The total for the
valley has now reached and passed
The 200 mark.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Black stone Returns.
Frank Blackstone returned from
Palisade this morning, after a short
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Weston DeLung Home.
Weston De Long arrived home this
noon from his ranch in the Bonita
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Fur Man Leaves.

l. uf man Leaves.
+. l.. Mason of Detroit. Mich. who
has been mere for two days with
fine collection of rurs, left last night
for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

2jc. &5c. soc. 7Jc and 81 whips
that are right Fred Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
IEn.Ien IeaKe-.

W, T. GOslen. well known sheep
baron, left This morning for Delta TO
look after his interests there
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
NNhitcWnlcr Crow.

The little city or village of White
water now claims $50 population,
compared to some 81 to 90 when the
census was taken in 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Cigars, Cigar Jars and Cases The
c. d. Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Louis Meyer Here.

Louis Meyer Of Clifton arrived this
noon to spend the afternoon on bust
ness
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
TtIIuridlc Nfsitnr.

T0TTTITTV TNIT|T-
MT5. T.. j. Long. well known
Telluride resident. is I'm the cirg Zoo
visit friends. She is staying at Oh.
oxford
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
EASTMAN FEED STORE.

Phone jet. ia. 10 So. Sixth st,
You'll make no mistake, if you buy
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

The PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between " Z. Dowrey. NJ. e.
Dowrcy and Y. . iIampson was dis
solved on the Itn INST The business
viii he continue by the remaining
partners, who wi | collect oUtstand-
ing accounts and assume all Obliga-
tion5 OF the firm.
As it is our purpose to close the
books of the old concern a the ear
liest possible dat we would ask that
all accounts due be settled at once.
t2-9-3t
Get him a horse blanket. Fred
Mantey
Manicure sets in leather folders
and rolls, sui;ame as presents for
anyone The c. j.. Smith Drug Com
pany Stores. tadyD
Buy somethiug for your husband
that will be useful and please him.
Try a pair of our Christmas house
slippers. Mcconnell & Lowe.
Make sOmeou. happy with a box
of printed stationery for Christmas
present We are now selling sets of
100 sheets and 100 envelopes Of
IilltoHe Stationery printed in gold,
silver or any color for Sl.5O. The
Daily Sentinel Job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Get him a horse blanket. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

-.. TO-. The au-
.".H1plc are MAX
u. o. prevent the
.5nh has already
no city has been
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-22
LIN THE REALM OF SPORT
ERF REPORTS OFEAL The LATEST EVENTS OF The DIAMOND FIELD
RING and TRACK And ATHLETIC CONTESTS
F. M. DAVIS Editor

sociation football leagues are grow.
ing in popularity every year and al
the present rate of progress it will
not be long before the Saturday at.
tendance will foot up to 500, 900. Re.
Gently the twenty-nine league games
in the first and second division OF
the first league and the first division
OF the Southern league were attend
ed by $4,000, no fewer than 233,.
900 witnessing the first division mat
ches alone. Several records were
broken. Aston Villas appearance at
Blackburn attracted a crowd esti-
mated at $4,000 and the gate receipt
amounted to $6275, record for the
grounds, The Glasgow cup final at
Glasgow was seen by 10000 people,
who paid $7S50-a record for the
competition.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-22
THOMPSON DISPUTES PAPKES
PRETENSIONS.

Cyclone Johnny Thompson can't
keep quiet and read about Billy Pap
ke being awarded middleweight hon
ors in France Johnny writes that he
cannot understand why American
sporting critics stand for such bunk.
81 am not for making squeal'
writes Johnny, "but it makes me
tired to hear about Papke being mid
dleweight champion. Why, he can't
make the weight to save his life, but
still he poses as champion of that
class. Why, | beat him fairly in 20
rounds and got the decision, but he
was away over weight, while | was
away under weight. Any time Pap
Ike makes 15S ringside | will make
156. | think McGoorty is the best
man to-day in the middleweight div
fsion and Frank Klaus next, that is,
outside of myself, Of course. | am in
grand shape now and would like
nothing better than crack at Lang
ford or Jim Flynn, at my old weight.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-22
WOLGAST HAS GONE BACK.

The critics throughout the country
appear to be of one mind in regard
to Ad Wolgast. They think the fut-
ure is filled, with foreboding for the
worlds lightweight champion.
Nor is the opinion based merely
on what happened with Mandot at
New Orleans. The so-called Michi-
gan Wildcat seem to have been going
from bad to worse ever since he
Eent under the knife a year ago.
His four-round go with Willie
Ritchie in San Francisco a few
months after leaving the hospital
conveyed hint that Wolgast's nat
ural fighting qualities had been i'm
paired; his bout with Rivers streng-
thened the suspicion; his short con-
tests with Teddy Maloney and Dan
iels failed to substantiate the VOL
gast claim that sojourn on the Cad
lilac farm had restored his vigor,
while the late unpleasantness in the
may be described as the
call Of all for the king Of the 1873
FOUNDERS.
a al&' M M 7'Tg $50 q Va Z. &4t u ass
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-22
BLACKFooT 0; TWIN FALLS 81.

The Blackfoot football team met
its first defeat of the season last
Saturday at Twin Falls, which the
players regret very much, as If we
had defeated the Twin Falls players
our team would have gone to Boise
next week to play for the champion
ship of the state. The game was a
hard fought one, and even though
the score was 81 to 0. 1t was very in
teresting from the spectators stand
point.
The Twin Falls team has been a
dark horse all season, and the team
did not know just what they were
going UP against until the opposing
team came on the field. Then they saw
that the Twin Falls players had them
out weighed Is pounds to the man.
The game was clean throughout,
and barring the accident of ,Faulconer
who had his collar bone broken the
game was without mishap, and fast
and furious.
The Twin Falls team will go to
Boise and play the fast team of that
place next week to decide the cham
pionship of the state.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-22
FARRELL ISSUES REPORT

The report of Secretary John H.
Farrell, for the past year. to be pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
National Association Of Profession
al Baseball leagues in Milwaukee,
shows that. the present association
comprises forty-seven leagues en-
bracing 322 towns and cities of the
United States and Canada.
The report says 9,2S7 players con-
tracts were promulgated, 1929 and
terms accepted, were examined and
promulgated; 2,16S players were re-
ported released by purchase between
National association clubs; 1873 opt
onal agreements were approved; 105
optional agreements were exercised;
3.425 players were reported for re-
lease; 94S players were reported fer
suspension; 325 players were rein
stated; one player was declared in
eligible; 239 players were selected by
draft
The national board of arbitration
'assed on 936 disputed cases during
the year and handed down decisions
for the same, and 1872 cases are on
hand for disposal at the annual meet
now in progress. The National lea
que drafted 80 players and the
American league drafted SO. The
National association drafted 141
players
Total amount received through
this office for drafted players, in
Guiding money refunded on National
association drafts disallowed Nation
al league, $43,5OO; American league
$50, National association, $70,-
950 total draft money, $174,450
Amount paid on optional agreements
$73,250. Amount paid for release by
purchase of National association
0lsyers $4,000. Grand total, $3.50,
700.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-22
OFF FOR AMERICAN FALLS

The town football team will be off
to American Falls next Sunday to
clash with the fast. aggregation of
that place, and here's hoping that the
game does not end like the one that
was played in Blackfoot a few weeks
ago. A special train will in all pro-
balibility leave Blackfoot on the
morning of the oath and returning
in the evening, SO as to give all a
chance to get back to work for Mon
day morning.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-22
sPRlNTER is A PROFESSIONAL

Howard A. Drew, the colored
sprinter, who won the national 100
yard running championship at Pitts
burg last September, and who was
also a member of the American Oily
mpic team at Sweden. has been ac-
cused of playing professional foot
ball as member of the Atlanta boat
club football team.
Secretary James e. Sullivan yes
terday received the following letter:
Springfield Mass, Nov. 10 IL
Secretary of the Amateur Athletic
Union of New York.
"Dear Sir-HoWard A. Drew of
the Springfield High School, champ
ion 1O0-yard runner of America, is
going to play professional football
with the Atlanta Boat club. He is
playing with professionals. is receiv-
ing money which an amateur is not
supposed to do.
"Holaby Johnson, the Springfield
High school basket ball player is al
so going to play. w. J. KANE"
After making note of the letter of
the national registration committee,
Mr.. Sullivan sent copy to the reg
istratiOn committee of the New Eng
land association which has jurisdic-
tion over the athletes of that part of
the country, with a letter asking
that the matter be Investigated and
action taken.