davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
CATTLEMEN Up IN
ARMS OVER
KILLING
Charge that Grand Junction People
Are Slaughtering Calves and
Yearlings for Fresh Meat
Offer $4,000 Reward.

Cattlemen who have their herds
grazing ON the desert northwest OF
Grand junction are up in arms over
the Slaughtering of calves and year
ling steers during the last few weeks
by parties supposed to live at and
between Grand junction and Fr,iita.
Between 10 and 100 fine cattle have
been killed with rifles and have been
brought to the two cities, il is al
legged, and desperate measures are to
he taken by the owners Of the stock.
The cattlemen will post offers of IA
$500 reward in Il few days for infOr-
nation leading 10 the conviction of
the thieves and il will go hard with
any if they are caught. The charges
are that some Grand junction and
some country people have saved them
selves the trouble OF buying fresh
meat by taking little pleasure iaunts
into the hills with rifles and shooting
down choice beeves.
The cattlemen will he very careful
in the future and will watch this
section of the desert land like hawks
To prevent any more slaughter. They
estimate their loss in the few weeks
to be in the neighborhood of $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
CD. BONDS SAFE
kOUNTzE FINDS
VAULTS SAFE
Local Water, Paving and Sewer Pa
per Unframed in Fire-Get Out
of Vault in Equitable Build
ing-Moved to New One.
: Associated Press

= Associated Press 8
: New York, Jan. lS.-Millions :.
: of dollars worth of securities !
: were taken from the vaults of :.
: kountze brothers, bankers, in :.
: the burned Equitable building :,
: early today and were removed :.
: to new vaults. The building is ;.
> still surrounded by police. The I,
= securities We're unharmed. :.
= .
:, Commissioner VOrhecls of IL !.
= nance and supplies had received ;,
= no word from the KountZe :,
. brothers banking house. where !
= the Grand Junction bonds were :
= placed, up until this afternoon. :;
= The above Associated Press item !
: indicates that all the securities !
= are safe. Grand Junction had !
= $4,000 worth of paper in these :,
= vaults )
= : : 3 : = : : $, = = = =. = = :. : :
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
RAID A GAMBLING
HOUSE---GET
FIVE
City's Campaign Against Foreign
Gambling Halls Takes on a New
Phase-Italians Caught This
Time - "Caruso" There.

The vendetta, or the revenge of an
Italian was threatened this afternoon
in the municipal court when Nicho-
las Caruso, after paying a fine of S3j
for running a gambling hall on Pit
kin avenue. swore that he would get
even with the city's witnesses, VINO
had testified against him.
Six Italians were arrested this
morning by Chief of Police Hutchin-
son in a raid on the pool hall and
soft drink emporium of Caruso. a
few doors east of Second street on
Pitkin avenue. CaTuso was charged
with running the place and several
others We're arrested for playing for
money.
The raid was the third in series
which Chief Hutchinson states he is
going to work up to cut out this
gambling among foreigners. The
hearing was held this afternoon in
the city hall before Mayor Todd and
the city's case was pretty well es-
tablished when City Attorney Tupper
asked Caruso if he mad anything to
say.
What da good for me to say. /
will pay da fine" said the hurley
Italian.
The men were fined as follows:
Caruso-$25 and costs.
Jim Castagna-slO and costs.
Joe Scalzo-S5 and costs.
Jesse NJ. Rigas-S5 and costs.
Tony Lungo-S10 and costs.
Jim Peppe-sl0 and costs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
WlLLED HEAD TO PAY
DOCTORS BILL-HAD BIG
BULLET IN BRAIN YEARS

Midi esboro. Ky. Jan. lS.-Rep-
resentatives of Dr.. Blair of Apache.
Okla. are travelling through the
mountains of east Kentucky today to
Whitesburg. where they claim the
head from the corpse Of Smith Fouch
promised % years ago as payment for
DIR. Blair's services in saving Fouch's
life
Fouch was shot in the eve. Dr.
Blair performed a hazardous opera
tion and discovered, he says that
Fouch was able TO perform normal
functions with bullet in lobe of
his brain.
After F'ouch's apparent recovery
he said he couldn't pay the doctor
but offered to will the physician his
head. The doctor accepted
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
MILL STRIKE ENDING is
NOT EXPECTED--THIRD OF
OPERATIVES BACK AT WORK
Associated Press.

Lawrence. Kas., Jan. lS-The sew
enth day of the mill strike opened
today with about one-third of the
operatives at work aud the streets
patrolled by the militia. The chances
of settlement today are not regarded
as favorable
Both sides have made some concess-
ions in their demands. II is said the
mill owners agree to the abolition of
the bonus system while the strikers
have withdrawn the demand for dou-
BILE time for overtime II is said that
the owners will grant the original de-
mand for payment for Sc hours la
Dor, with actual working time of "a
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
JOURNALS;
To Be CITED
FOR COURT
CONTEMPT
Published Stories in Los Angeles
Dynamiting Case That prcju-
diced Judge Says
Fake" Stories Must be
Stopped at Once. ,
But FRANKLIN HELD ON CHARGE

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 1S.-
The attorneys for Bert Conncrs,
charged with dynamiting the
Han of Records, made motion
for the dismissal of the jury and
II new trial today. The motion
was oVerruled, hut the Judge
granted permission to the de-
fense to file affidavits, later cit
ing for contempt number of
newspapcrmen, who published
stories yesterday that deputy
District Attorney Horton had re-
ceived intimatiOns that an effort
had been made to corrupt the
jury. The defense cOntendcd
the statements have had pTeiu-
dicial effect on the present jury.
Horton declared the intimatinns
of bribery had been found 10 he
eroundlcss.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

ALL OVER THE
NATION
McManigal Stated That McNamara
Had Outlined Scheme to Have a
Big Wholesale Nitroglycerine
Scare Over All Country.
Associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. iS.-Nic-
Nanigal's assertion that j. j. McNa-
mara had planned To "have six OF
eight men stationed about the c0un-
try to blow up places ON whoesglc
basis" made before the Times en-
rlosion, was Investigated by the grand
Jury today. Detectives are said to
have obtained importaTt evidence in
Cincinnati, where Mcnamara former
Iy lived.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
Denver Corporation Considers
Grand Junction the Best Place
in the State for New Fac
tory Would Handle
Beet Pulp, Fruit and
Vegetables.
WOULD Be BIG THING FOR CITY

A dehydrating plant, to cost in
the neighborhood OF S5O,OOO,
and which will handle fruits,
vegetables and Eeet pulp from
this section. viii be built in
Grand junction this summer, ii
plans outlined by Il company OF
Denver men do not 90 HStray.
Commissioner }. II. Rankin was
advised of the establishment of
such a plant in this city while in
Denver, and Secretary Shatfer
of the Chamber of Commerce
has taken the matter up and cN-
poets to have definite word in a
few days.
The plant is to be one of three in
the state-one in northern Colorado.
one at Pueblo, and the other here.
H. c. Chaplin, a prominent Denver
capitalist. is interested in, the scheme
With several others and tney have
purchased the old Denver paper
mills. where the sugar dehydrated
beet sugar pulp will be made into
print paper.
The dehydrating process, although
not entirely new, is one that has
not been used extensively. 1t con-
sists in the extraction of the water
from fruits and vegetables to prepare
them for canning. 1t preserves all
the natural flavors and preserves the
product A large contract between
the army and this company has been
entered into. it is understood, as the
army chefs and commissary depart
ments have figured that the food
value of the product Is so high and
the weights so slight that they have
an advantage over the liquid canned
foods.
Local grocers have introduced this
sort of food here lately. 1t has
withstood the tests and would
be no small industry here. All sorts
of dried fruits and vegetables could
be prepared in this plan from the
fruit here that was too ripe 10 ship.
The preparation of the beet pulp
is somewhat of the same process and
makes this matter in from that can
be made into paper. Government
chemists have established that beet
pulp paper is to be an industry short
ly when the wood pulp is exhausted
The following dispatch shows the
intent of the promoters:
Hudson, Colo, Jan. 1S.-A $50. 600
dehydrating plant, to be operated as
branch of the Denver paper mill re-
Gently leased by c. c. Chaplin and
George Larned of Boston, is to be
built here. according to G. Bort, pres
ident of the Hudson Townsite COM
pany. Primarily the plant will be to
furnish pulp from sugar beets, fruits
and vegetables for use of the paper
mill. Sugar making will be of secon-
dary importance.
The Bosten men who are back OF
the project intend to .nend $4,000
00o, mostly in Denver, for securing
machinery and warehouses for the
paper mill. C. NJ Ireland has pledg-
ed 1000 acres of sugar beets in the
Henrylyn Irrigation district, which
will yield 10000 tons. and Bort has
donated the land on whicn to build
the factory.
The Denver-Hudson Sugar, Paper
and Rehydrating company will be in
ccrporated in Denver within the next
few days with a capital stock of So
O00. 900. Larned, former associate
of Thomas Lawson, says the plant
will employ 100 men ten months of
the year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
LATEST REPORT SAYS TAFT
WILL PARDON MORSE, DYING
IN NATIONAL PENITENTIhRY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-It is believ-
ed that President Taft will commute
the sentence of Charles w Morse,
the New York banker who is under
a 15-year sentence, today No offic-
ial statement has been made but it
was learned on good authority that
the president was about to act on
account of the serious physical condi-
tion of the former financier.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
FREIGHT RATES ON STOCK
REDUCED BY RAILROADS AND
COMMISSION DROPS CASE

= Associated Press. G
: Washington. Jan. 1S.-The 6
:, voluntary withdrawal by the &
3 western railroads of the propos- G
8, ed advances in freight rates on G
6, livestock has induced the inter- G
s state commerce commission to G
&. vacate its orders today sus- :
:. pending the increased tariffs. G
g G 6. g g g 8 6. g s g e 8 g g 6 6 z
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
LOOKING FOR INDIAN GIRL
TO GIVE HER 100000
ESTATE OF FATHER

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Jan. 1S.-Attorneys
for the estate of the late Nathaniel
p. Simpson. are looking for an ''In-
dian Maiden" somewhere in the
southwest, who is heiress to $780,
600. Simpson is believed to have
married a Navajo. by whom a daugh-
ter was born. The daughter is be-
lieved to have returned to the south
west to live with her mothers people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
TO THROW Open z MILLIONS
ACRES OF LAND IN OAKOTAS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. C.. Jan. 1S.-Bills
known as the Gamble bills. throwing
open to settlement the remaining
2.34O.SSO acres Of lands in the Chey-
enne river and Standing Rock reser-
vations In the Dakota. were favurably
reported by the senate committee on
Indian affairs today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
Annual Report of the Commissioner
oi Finance and supplies Tor the
Year 1871.

oi Finance and supplies Tor the
Year 1871.
To the City Council of the City Of
Grand Junction. Colorado:
| herewith submit to you my report
for the year 1911:
The year l0lI in my department
will stand out as the conspicuous year
in this period of the history of Grand
Junction. from the comparatively
large volume of business transacted,
owing to the various large public
works that were inaugurated and fl
nanced in this year: l. e., sewer dis
trict No. 3. paving district No. /, and
theh HANNAH creek mountain water
system.
!. OF these works seWir diFtriot No.
3 has been completed, and ASSESSMENT
spread, and this is now in the hands
of the county treasurer for collection
The paving district work was stopped
by the cold weather before compile
ton, and will be completed in 1912,
and this assessment therefore cannot
be spread until the work is completed
and payments on assessments will
not begin until 1913.
The Hannah Creek water system is
well under way; far enough to feel
assured that the bond issue author
lied for this work (Si50.00O1 will
prove ample to cover the work, and
probably leave a substantial surplus
which can be used in other beneficial
extensions of the water system.
The first estimate for this work
was based on all wood pipe construc-
tion. but we succeeded in obtaining
such an unexpectedly low price on
-tanl hat 90
provide this much more substantial
material for The upper | ! miles of the
line in place of wood and still come
within the estimate of the engineer
thus giving a much better system
than was originally looked for.
Bonds Sold:
During the year $6O3, 900 in bonds
were authorized to be issued.
Sewer District No. 3..$ $4,000
Paving District No. l 1....... 11S.O0O
Hannah Creek Water System 1000
$6O3, 900
The per cent special assessment
sewer bonds and 6 per cent paving
discount bonds, selling at 9Sc with
accrued interest, and the per cent
Hannah creek water bonds at 81 flat.
IL OllNAlI6 q - PEI ttIl Dbll VI a
municipality that is bonded 10 nearly
35 per cent of its assessed valuation
as is the case with Grand Junction,
we find our market limited to
very small number of buyers, because
most of the savings banks and trust
companies of the east. as well as the
large number of bond dealers who
have these institutions for their eli
ents are eliminated from among the
buyers: The laws under which these
savings banks and trust companies
operate prohibit them from invest
ing their funds in municipal bonds
where such a large percentage OF
bonded debt is carried.
This condition gave us very
limited, small market to do business
with in the offering of these bonds.
This condition would be decidedly i'm
proved If our assessed valuation were
advanced to more reasonably high
er figure.
Then there was the widely adver-
Used threat of injunction suits, which
naturally had dampening effect on
the bond market-so in the face of
these seemingly adverse conditions.
| feel very sure that the people are
to be congratulated on selling this
issue for the construction of the Kan
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
A C0NSUMPTIVE COMES TO
LIFE BUT MORNERS 60 ON
WITH THE FUNERAL.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Asheville, y. G., Jan. 1S.-Wl,en
Robert Smith. AN aged consumptive.
apparently ceased To breathe, his
friends thouht him dead-prpared
him for burial. Several hours later
Smith raised up and said. Its rain
ing isn't it?'' Despite the manifes-
tations of life his friends refused to
undo the preparations for burial and
~ hours later he was again pro-
nounced dead. The funeral was held
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
CITY SPENT S549,396 IN 1911
ANNUAL FINANCIAL AND
HEALTH REPORTS IN
VObeCks Report Shows the Heaviest Financial Year in History
Of Any City in Western Colorado City Has S31,648
on Hand.-Mountain Water, Paving and
Sewer Bonds Ran TOtdl High.

large o q of his size
had ben handled during the last the annual
+.
read the council , the n attended
II
Rankin Sedder California
report OF Vorbrck
ompl ed
wen o
he
cr
of bonds sold dutin &c year.
ton ut city
has
$JI9S0g.5
in banks Ueccmic -.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
GIRL FLAGS TRAIN WITH
SKIRT IN DESERT-LOST
WAY AND WAS ALMOST DEAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
= San Francisco, Jan. 1S-The :
: flapping of girls skirt caused :
= the stopping of train In the +
= middle of the Mojave Desert :
9, and the rescue of Adelia Kretch- Z
s mer of San Francisco. who was {,
:, almost dead from thirst. She :
g had started on a short walk 8
:, from Hesperia, Cal. and had be- !;
= come lost &
N. a N "a a
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 1S-Plans are now
being made to curtail the packers
trial by questioning witnesses only
on material points and to introduce
only the most important evidence
The government has about so wit
nesses to be called and the defense
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
PACKERS TRIAL TO LAST UNTIL SEPTEMBER
GOVERNMENTS CASE WILL NOT Be COMPLETED
UNTIL MAY-TO CURTAIL MUCH OF THE EVBENCE

has fully 100. 1t will probably take
the government until May to COM
plete the case and the trial will last
until August or September The
court is taking special care of the
health of the jurors who are quarter
ed at a hotel and is giving them daily
exercise
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
DROWNED BY wheat IN FALL
IN Bin SANK BELOW SURFACE

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan 1S.-
Engold Olson was drowned by wheat
today when he fell into a huge bin
and sank below the surface
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
LANDLORD SHOT BY TENANT
DIES IN SALT LAKE-WAS 10
EJECT MURDERER FOR jFBTS
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Salt Lake, Jan. S.-Thomas Cum
mings, the landlord who was shot in
the back by Leo Birter, tenant last
Tuesday. when he attempted to eject
Birter from the house for non-pay-
ment of his room-rent. died here to-
day from the effects of the wound
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

nah creeE system at the price OBJ
tanned.
OF thc S35.O0o authorized for the
sewer district Ne. 3. only 100000
were Issued owing to the work being
done far inside OF the estimate of the
engineer or this $4,000. $500
have already been called in and can
celled leaving only $2S.5OO out for
this di irict.
The business in my department has
run up into large sums. As shown
by my statement, the total receipts
for the year were 572,509.6 go. and
the disbursements S549, 9,39G.57,
against receipts of $l0A.45171. and
disbursements OF $95.915.S7 last
year.
,sThesscash BALANCES dn mR hands
ranged from $1,000 70 s2s3, 900 =
the average being a little more than
$3S.OOO.
Machinery and supplies to the
amount of S153.607 .05 We're purchas-
ed during the year with economy and
care.
The following is my financial
statement in detail;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
HAVANA IS UNDER
SOLDIERS GUARD
Troops Given Orders to Fire on
RioterS-Mutiny in Army Is
Threatened.

HAVANA, Oct 28-Although martial
law has not been proclaimed formally,
this city today was under complete mill
tary control. Mounted and foot ru-
rales patrolled all the streets. and the
artillery which was parked in the plaza
after last weeks fighting between lib
erals and conservatives, was kept ready
for action.
General Mendieta issued orders to the
rurales to fire upon any rioters who re-
fused to dispense.
In an interview today, Alfred Zayas
the liberal candidate for president, de-
clared that he had no fears Of defeat
despite the threat of General Menocal to
use the Cuban army against him at the
polls.
Half of the soldiers are liberals, and
will refuse to act against my interests, -
declared zayas.
A muttny is threatened in the army
as result of the political unrest. Cen
eral Menocal, the commander-in-c chief,
who is the chief political foe of Zayas,
has issued orders which have angered
the liberal element.
One attempt has been made to assas-
sInate Menocal. He has received half a
dozen death threats in letters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
VOGT DOZIER TRIES
TO WE'D GIRL WHOM
HIS FATHER FLOGGED

MACON, GA, Oct. 2S.-Vogt o. Do
zier, the young man about whom Essie
Carter a young white woman, was
fiogged by his father and others last
July, tried to marry the girl here last
night ..
Dozier got license from Ordinary
Wiley and, with the girl. went to Jus
tice Browns office. He was away. and
then they sought Justice McCowen. He,
too, was absent, so they looked up Jus
tice Ellis. He was motoring, and Judge
Mckervey was not at home. They did
not want to be married by a minister
and, failing to locate a justice, they
abandoned the project for the time, and
the Dozier boy, who is only 20 years of
age, returned to Dawson.
Essie Carter says that he is coming
back here tomorrow to marry her, and
that they are going to Charleston to
live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
PHILIP HARRALSON.
FORMER ALDERMAN,
TO BE BURIED HERE

Philip II. HARRISON, once well
known Atlanta business man and alder
man Of the city who had been living in
cuba for the past sixteen years, died
q the home of his mother, Mrs. Mar
ma Harralson. at Mcbaue. \. e., yes
tarday morning. He was 81 years old
and was forced to return to the United
States several months ago because Of
i'll health
Mr.. Harr8lsOn came TO Atlanta short
ly after the war, and soon became a
member Of the firm Of Jordan. Howard
e. Harralson. later being connected with
Harralson Bros & Co., the largest to-
bacco dealers in the South He joined
with Joel Hurt ana others in develop
ing lnmau Park and his handsome
marble residence on EdgewoOd avenue
is still a show place Of that section, He
was member of the aldermaniC board
from 1893 to 1896
After the death Of his wife, who was
Miss Mary Morris Of New York city,
he went TO Cuba and assumed control of
his real estate holdings there He is
survived by three sons. NJ K, K. 7.
ana A. G.. HaTrd.sCn and two brothers,
II. l.. and NJ. HarIalson. all Of Atlanta.
one brother. L. r. Uarralson. lives in
Mebane
The body will be brought to Atlanta
this afternoon, and will ne held at
Greenbers & Bonds chapel until the
funeral arrangements are made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While we all know that plenty Of fresh
air and good food are necessary 10 persons
suffering from lung trouble. something
more is needcd to bring about full health,
Gckman'S Alternative lS medicine Tor
throat and lung troubles, and so many
reports have been received showing that
il brought about good results in num-
Der of cases which were declared hope
less, that all sufferers who are not ben
citing otherwise should at least investi-
gate what il has done for others Il may
be the means OF restoring Won 20 health.
Investigate this case:
Madison Lake, MINI.
Gentlemen. In December, 1908, and
March. 1909 / was aiken with hcmoT-
rhages Of the lungs which confined me
several weeks, each time TO my bed.
These left me very weak and I eoughed
al nights and could not sleep. My ap-
petite also failed me. Ny doctor advised
me to 60 West So, In September, 1903
I planned 10 go. but I had four more
hemorrhages which put me in bed for
three weeks
IN November started for Denver
Colo. After my arrival / met Michael
Rrod! who upon learning Of my condi-
ton. urged me 70 take Eckman' $ Alter
ative In shout two months 7 began TO
feel better ! kept on taking the medi-
cine ana improved fast In March, 1910,
/ returned home J think I am entirely
we'll. have a good appetite and sleep
well When left Denver my weight was
1870 pounds. I nov weigh i60, my normal
weight / thank God and your Altera
tive for my health II 7 can help any
other person suffering from Tuberculosis
T will gladly do SO. ..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
'CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
Headche, sour stomach, bilious
ness and bad taste gone by
morning.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head =
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your stom-
ach TO become filled with undigested
food, wnicI saufs and ferments like
garbage in a swirl barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery indigestion.
foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin,
mental fears. everything that is horri-
bic and nauseating. A Cascaret to-
night will give your constipated bow
els a thorough cleansing and straighten
you out by morning They work while
YOU sleep--a Decent box from your
druggist will keep YOU feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
take Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated. and never know a miserable mo-
ment. Don't forget the Children--their
little insides need good gentle cleans
ing, too. (Advt)