davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
THE MALT0SE
PLANT NOW
ASSURED
Mr.. Wilhelmy Announces Today That
Large Building Will Be Con-
5uucted at 0nce.-Machinery
i Purchased.-To Be Ready
for Business Soon.

Walter Wilhelmy, Sr., announces
to-day that Grand Junction will have
in operation before the summer sea-
son is far advanced tirst-class plant
for the manufacturing and produc-
tiOn of maltose and maltose extract.
A building site on the southeast
corner of Ninth street, near the SUI
gar factory, with suitable trackage
actbe operations. II is announced
that a building 80 by 1872 feet, partly
one story and partly two stories in
height, will be erected for the plant
Mr.. Wilhelmy, who returned home
from Denver Saturday, has placed
the orders for the machinery, and it
win be shipped to the city with all
possible speed. The plant will be OF
good size. of the most approved type
and will be not only modern but
thoroughly sanitary in its arrange
ments.
Maltese is not an Intoxicating Ii
quor and its manufacture will be
in complete accordance with the laws
of the United States and the state OF
Colorado.
The company has been incorporat- t.
ed for s25 900 under the state law.
= 2aee maltose- plant promises to he
come one of the most important man
ufacturing industries in the city, and
will give steady employment to a
constantly increasing force of work
men.
This proposition has been given a
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
WILL METHODISTS MAKE
KANSAS CITY A CENTER?
z Assnciated Press.

2 Associated Press. :
= Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. % !
!, A resolution, asking the general I
:, conference of the Methodist :
= Episcopal church to make this :
= city the business headquarters Z
$ of the church.. was adopted by 9
/, the St. Louis conference of the !
!, church in session here. The res :
:, olution provided that the bishop :
: be located here; that the chief !
:, business of the Methodist Book !
= Concern be established here, and Z
g that the home missionary board Z
= should be moved from Philadel- :
:, phia to this city,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
JEWISH CARiCATURES TO
Be TAKEN OFF STAGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Mar 25.-Dr. William S
Friedman of Denver, president of the
central conference of American Rab-
bis which will meet in Baltimore
April 12, has received letters from
practically every theater manager in
the country declaring that the derog-
atory characterization of the Jew
will not be tolerated in their pro-
ductions.
AT the meeting in Baltimore DR..
Friedman will report on the success
of two years work of the central con-
gress on having eliminated from the
stage cariCatures of the Jew that
tend to offend the members of the
Jewish race.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
man WHO STOLE JEWELS
is NOW BEHIND THE BARS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 25.-Harry
Michaud, who was captured in Kan
sas City after chase of 10000 miles.
was lodged in the county Jail here
today.
Michaud was a jeweler at Watts, a
suburb of Los Angeles, and disap-
peared shortly before Christmas with
$4,000 worth of jewelry said to be-
long to others. When arrested he
was working under an assumed name
as a clockmaker at S12 week.
About $4,000 worth of the stolen
jewelry was recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
COMBINATION OF MEAT
PACKERS IS COMPLETE
Associated Press.

Chicago, Mar. 25.-That Armour K
Company, Swift & Company and Nor
ris & Company have today just as
perfect monopoly of the meat busi-
ness as though their proposed billion
dollar combination had been created.
was the contention in substance of
Attorney Buffers closing argument
for the government in its antitrust
suit against the Chicago packers.
1t is expected that the case Will
be in the hands of the jury this af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
zE|GLER HERE
MAY | TO STAY
Member of Canning Firm to Move
Family Here in Month and Com
mence Operations for Coming
Work of the Season.

In letter to V. C. Talbert, cash
ier of the Grand Valley National
bank. Samuel Zeigler of ,Zeigler
brothers. states that he will be in
the city about May l TO begin the
installation of machinery.
He is still negotiating over the Sc
lection of the local site for the can
ming factory. but assures Mr.. Tai
bert that he will choose one of those
offered.
He expects to have man in the
field within week or so signing up
contracts for his tomato acreage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
MAY SEND FEUDISTS TO
RUN DOWN THE ALIENS
: Associated Press.

:. Associated Press.
:, Bluefield. w. Va, Mar. Is
8 The Hatfields of West Virginia
:. are willing to go into Virginia .
{, and assist in the search for the :
: Allen clansmen who shot up the
= court at Hillsville, according to
g Captain Hatfield. the oldest son
e of Anse Hatfield, the leader of {
3 the clan.
3 He said he would organize a {
:, dozen West Virginia men and
:, trail the Aliens. If Governor
= Mann desired them to do so.
sGs e S 6 g e G g e g 6 e e g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
$4,000 PURSE OFFERED
WELLS AND MCFARLAND

:, Associated Press. s
3 New York, Mar 25.-The {,
= New York Sporting Club of this {,
= city today made an offer of :,
:, purse of $4,000 for 10-round {,
!. bout between Matt Wells, the =
!, lightweight champion of Eng 3
3 land, and Packy Mcfarland of &,
:. Chicago, the match to take :,
!, place on some date convenient :
+ to both fighters. :,
2 g s 8 6, 6, &, {, 6, G. &, g s. s, g 8 &,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
THREE KILLED when
TRAIN STRIKES SLIDE

Z, Associated Press. g
3 Sand Point, Ida, Mar. 25.- =
{, Three of the train crew were !,
:, killed today when the west :,
!, bound limited freight on the 8
8 Great Northern railway plunged 3
:, into rock slide miles west of :,
!, here !,
= The engine and three cars :.
:, rolled down the embankment {.
3 and into the Pen D'Orielle riv- (,
= er!
:asasSeeasa 1850 6 g G
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
FIGHTING IS RESUMED
FOURTH DAY OF BATTLE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Jiminez, Mexico, Mar, 25.-Fight-
ing between the rebels and the forces
of the government was resumed this
morning in the vicinity of Corralitos.
The insurrecto forces seem to have
the federals surrounded. The SOL
diers on both sides are nearly eX-
hausted as this is the fourth day of
the battle. Water and food are scarce
and the hot sun and dust add to the
severity of the strain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
MISSISSIPPI STILL
ON THE RAMPAGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St Louis, Mo, Mar. 25-Further
floods in the Mississippi river were
imminent this morning because of the
rising temperature that followed yes
terday's heavy snowfall in Missouri,
Kansas and Illinois. The river is ad-
vancing slowly here, and the stages
are advancing rapidly at points above
st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
50 RAILROADS
TURN DOWN
DEMAND
Engineers Fail to Get Increase se.-The
United Mine Workers Unsettled.
English Coal Strike Costing
$50,000,00O Week.-Tex-
tile Workers Get Raise.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Mar. 25.-Fifty rail-
roads, comprising practically all the
lines east of Chicago and north of
Norfolk & Western, refused today to
grant the increase in wages demand
ed by their locomotive engineers.
The engineers demand, which was
presented January 22, was for an in
crease amounting to about 19 per
cent year.
The refusal of the railroads is
based upon the assertion that they
are unable financially to bear the
increased expense, pointing out in
their reply that the proposed increase
will amount to S7,553,792 annually.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
TROUBLE At THE STATE
HOME FOR OLD SOLDIERS

Monte Vista, Colo, Mar. 25.-
There is much discord among the old
soldiers at the state home here. A.
]. Woodside, one of the officials, has
been asked to resign. He refuses and
has the support of Governor Shat
roth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Today County Central Committee
Fixed Date of Primaries
Convention April Y.
PRIMARIES ON APRIL IS
Presidential Preference Primaries
to Be Held in Mesa County.-Is
Expected That Delegation
Will Be Uninstructed.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE TODAY

This afternoon at O'clock at the
Offices of Attorney Henry X. Rhone,
chairman of the democratic county
central committee of Mesa county,
the members of that committee met
and fixed the dates for the precinct
primaries and for the county con-
vention, which convention will elect
delegates to the state convention to
be held in Colorado Springs on April
20.
There was a good attendance of
the precinct committeeman, and the
meeting lasted more than two hours.
Chairman Rhone presided.
1t was decided to hold precinct pri-
maries ON April 10, between the
hours of O'Clock and o'clock p.
m. and to hold the county conven-
tion on April 22nd, in Grand juno
tion, beginning at the hour of IL
o'clock.
A resolution was passed setting
forth the names of the leading DEM
ocratic presidential possibilities be
placed before the voters of eacn
precinct on the day of the primaries
and the voters allowed TO express
their choice.
lnis resolution was passed after
some debate, all of most goodna-
tured kind.
The county convention will consist
Of ll9 delegations to be elected a.
precinct primaries as follows:
Fruita, 10.
Whitewater. 3.
DeBeque, ..
Mesa, 1.
Rhone, 1.
Hannah Creek, 2.
Collbran, 6. /
Palisade, IL.
Pomona, g.
Molina, 3.
Orchard Mesa, y.
Iona, 3.
Clifton, 6.
Lincoln, 4.
First ward, G.
Second ward, 8.
West third ward, 8.
East third ward. 10.
Fourth ward, s.
Making total of 119 delegates to
constitute the county convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
FREIGHT flushing In.

From 200 to 800 cars of freight
have been coming into Pueblo daily
fr"rn the plains. where 1t has been
tied up by the heavy SHOWS recently
and a considerable amount of freight
is due here within a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March 25.-Governor
Deenen called the state Legislature in
special session today to pass a pres
idential preferential primary act to
be effective for the state primary on
April 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Associated Press.

New York, Mar. 2J.-The anthra-
cite operators here today awaited
with much interest the result of the
deliberations in Cleveland of the pol
icy committee of the United Mine
Workers of America, representing
both the anthracite and bituminous
mine workers, which purposes to act
on the refusal of the demands of both
the soft and hard-coal miners.
While the operators are giving out
no information, IL was learned that
influences were at work to force them
and their employees to come to some
agreement.
The operators have heard unoffi-
cially that the hard-coal miners
would be satisfied to waive the most
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Mar. 25.-May wheat to-
day closed at 102A
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
STILL NO BREAK IN THE
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK
Associated Press.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Mar. 25.-The
senatorial deadlock was not broken
in the sixth ballot here today.
Finding it
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25
Minister Here.

Minister Here.
Rev. E. r Huffer, the new pastor
of the Christian church here, arrived
today noon. He is meeting a large
number of the members of his con-
gregatiOn today and will hold his
first services next Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

c improvements with the two new canning plants and other
hg new plants installed with record dhreakiRg fruit crop, with
ia strong probability Of early construction work on the High Line
CANAL could Grand functions outlook be more favorable than il
is at this time? Ten indications that this will be the biggest
year in the ciys history grow brighter every day. Let US all
Ihep make it the biggest and best.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

every preparation for their big canning plant Therefore, not
only will 1912 be big year locally for public Improvements such
as the mountain water SYSTEM more street paving, more inter-
urban taCes but it will be big year for additions to the cys
manufacturing and industrial Interests and therefore will open
up employment for large number Of additional woken. With
the completion Of the mountain water system and other big pub
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

TWO MORE BIG THINGS. s;asssi s,'%s, ,,,f s ,,s, ,a
reconsideration, Arthur Cure had determined TO build his can
ming plant Today we announce the completion Of pans for
anofheI Dig manufacturing instuton-he maItose factory
Plans for several other big new plants for Grand Junction for
this year are being formulated zeger brothers are making
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-25

Making total of 119 delegates to
constitute the county convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Mrs. George Purdy Bullard was given a very acceptable gift from the attorney general yesterday and her new electric will figure largely in her pleasure this winter The tour ing car is to be retained and week ends at Castle Hot Springs will be factors in the entertainment of their guests for the Bullards are antici- pating a visit from Mrs. w. P. Cal derwOod, of Los Angeles, and Mir. and Mrs R. E. Myers, of San Fran cisco
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Of course you are more interested in the wedding of Margaret Adams and Foster II. Rockwell than any thing else that happened during the mast week or weeks, for that matter. The marriage took place in San Fran cisco Wedesday afternoon at four thirty o'clock at the Grace Pro-Ca- thedral Dean Gresham read the ser vice in the presence of a few friends
 There was no attempt to decorate the beautiful church, the soft glow from the stained glass windows and the altar lights were far more effec- tive than any floral features could have been. They say Margaret nev CT looked as well as in the stunning taupe velvet Bellier coat suit. An exquisite lace bodice and large pur- ple velvet hat trimmed with silver lace and French roses completed the costume. Her only jewel was a cir cle brooch of sapphires and pearls, MT. Rockwell's gift, and she carried a cluster of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 Norma Sweeney was the only at tendant and can you imagine any thing lovelier than the dainty little blonde in a Jon Danie blue char mouse suit, wearing a Lewis polk bonnet and carrying a shower of Cecil Bruner roses?
 Mrs Adams wore an imported coat suit, taupe velvet combined with charmeuse. Her hat was black velour trimmed with a white paradise.
 Sam Morse, a popular San Fran cisco clubman, acted as best man.
 The ceremony was followed by tea at the Fairmont Cecil Bruner roses with feathery ferns were used to decorate. You know most of those who were there: MT. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, MT and Mrs. Louis H. Chal-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

and on October p a brilliant dance will be given. President c. F. Aims worth and Secretary Royal Lescher will be assisted by the house commit tee, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs Herbert Atha, Mrs. Foster Rockwell and l. de R. Miller in making the event the most notable on the win ter's calendar. It will not only mark the initial affair at the new club house, but will be the launching of the winter season.
 The Saturday teas that were pop ular features of the old Country club" will be resumed in November
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
Club Notes

To Eliminate the unessential from their lives, Pasadena club women are proving themselves capable of sacri- flee even when their vanity is at stake.
 With the approach of the Hatless reception by the Pasadena Woman's Improvement association in October, interest in the action of club mem bers in going without fall hats is steadily increasing, and Mrs. Frank A. Stephens, president, declares that the club is gaining renOWn through out the state. In discussing the matter she says:
 Really, our hatless campaign has advertised us far and wide. The pa pers have written us up as the Wom- en who dared to be different For
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

it really is a sacrifice to the average woman if she can afford it at all to go without pretty things. But the south Pasadena women are capable of sacrifice, even when it comes to their vanity. We are doing our best to eliminate the unessential from cur lives, and that is what the mod ern world calls for and is trying to do.
 T don't mean that women should do without hats altogether, for the world has gone with it's head covered for so long that one community could never effect a reform in that quarter-no, indeed. A tailored hat for shopping and working is essential and is not costly, but a dress hat! Our husbands have borne the bur
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
Tea Table Chat

mers MT. and Mrs Charles McAr- thur, Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, Norma Sweeney, Dick Schweppi, Jack Kit tie, Herbert File, D. B. Green and Sam Morris.
 The RockWells will be back this week, and be at home at "Buena Vista"
 Maids and matrons of the smart set are becoming exceedingly interest ed in woman's suffrage and any num- Der of them attended the meetings at the Savoy last week. They talk it, too. At an informal tea at the Adams the other day that was all one heard and a straw ballot Nre suited in a sweeping victory for the amendment. The election is to be November ,, you know, and before that time don't be surprised if you can't get a fourth for auction.
 They all feel this way about it: "A lady there was who said, Why Should men have the vote and not |? To call this democracy
 Is naught but hypocrisy I'll get me the ballot or die
 
 Elizabeth Ladd Ono relation to Le- roy A. Ladd) a stunning society girl of Denver, is to be Ruth AinsworthS S guest fair week. She's tremendously popular at home and will undOubt- edly be a great favorite here. Every one who is fortunate enough to vis it the AinswOrths have an enviable time. Some jolly informal affairs will be given for Miss Ladd by the coterie of girls men and young marrieds' who number their most in innate friends.
 #
 At last a date has been set for the formal opening of the Country club,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

ris, Miss Marion Doris, Hugh Mar shall. I. de R. Miller, F. Power Con- way. Hugh Marshall Roy Murray and R. F.. HOedell
 Word from the orient tells of the arrival in Pekin of General M. H. sherman and his guests, Miss Lucy Pratt sherman, Miss Lucy Mason Clark and Robert Pearce sherman, who are making a tour of the world.
 Gus Holmes left Monday for a months absence to be passed in Salt Lake City and New York.
 Mrs. l.. H. Sheldon and Miss lone Pease, who have been the guests of Mrs W. J. Kingsbury. of Tempe, for a fortnight, are leaving this evening for Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
SOCIETY NEWS

and their daughter, Miss Amy Trip pei preceded him a month ago. The marriage of Miss Trippel to Frank E. Curley will take place in California shortly The honeymoon is to be passed in a tour the itinerary of which will include the principal cit ies in the United States. The young people will reside in Tucson.
 A surprise party was given Miss Helen M Kinney of 6O9 North Fourth street, Friday evening in celebration of her birthday. Dancing and music were features the evening. Those present were MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kinney, MT. and Mrs. C. R. White, Miss Helen M. Kinney, Miss Belva Braswell, Miss Sigrid Anderson, Miss Maud Glines. Miss Clara Anderson, Miss Marie Gallagher, Miss Eunice Fitzpatrick, Miss Helen Gallagher, Miss Gussie Green, Miss Myrtle Fitzpatrick, Miss Josephine Coyle, Miss Emerald R. Porterie. George Lerg, Alvin Arnold, Carl Linstron, l.. M. Laney. Paul Sweeney, Colis Kelly. Harry Peck, Francis Linstron, Will Johnson,
  gan.
 Mrs. Joseph NJ. Levy of B West Portland Place will return Thursday from a three months absence in Pasadena.
 Phoenicians who remained in San Francisco for the Rockwell Adams wedding are returning to town this week Mrs. J. C. Adams motOred down to Los Angeles, Thursday and will remain there a short time en route for home. Mrs. J. J. Sweeney and Miss Norma Sweeney reached the south today and they, too, will be back in a day or two. MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers and MT. and Mrs Charles McArthur (Raima Chal- mers) will be in Phoenix the latter part of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Schumann of Manistee. Michigan are recent arri vals who will winter here. They have leased d residence on North Seventh avenue for the season.
 Mir and Mrs. E. F. Kirkland of Los Olives Place have returned from a months stay in California.
 Mrs George Merryman of 369 North Second avenue has returned from a months absence at Pinecrest where a large Phoenix colony enjoy ed delightful summer. Mrs. Merry man has as guest her sister, Mrs. Samuel Esby of Logansport, who is making a tour of the west.
 Debutantes of a coming day were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Flu gene Redewill, of West Washington street. yesterday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her little daugh- ter Miss Elizabeth Redewill. At tractive dolls were the favors and the youngsters enjoyed an afternoon of out of door games. There were present Miss Sylvia Lewis, Miss Mary Alice Christy, Miss Susan Mar garet Jenckes. Miss Mildred Doris, Miss Dorothy Jaynes, Miss Jane Christy, Miss Alberta Nichols, Miss Genevieve Cope, Miss Bernice O'Mal- | ly, Miss Alice Ritchie, Miss Lila | Hawkins, Miss Edith Burtis, Miss 1 Allie Cooke, Miss Mildred Reed anG Miss Eleanor Wilkinson.
 
 l An exceedingly pleasurable event 1 of the week was the picnic Friday to Tempe In the party were MT. and Mrs. Sidney Charles Goldman, MT. 1 and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, MT and Mrs. Colt Myers, Miss i Nell Conway, Miss Ruth Doris, i Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Rema Dor
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

A special feature of our sue- cessful selling has been in the showing we mako of the
 very finest ready to wear clothes for men. We have the best products of the best makers in this country, and the patterns We show are confined exclusively to US.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

den of them long enough. Still the woman of today must have an occu patton, vocation, for with modern improvements in the home, with ready-made clothes, electric washing machines, vacuum cleaners and the hundred and one contrivances for labor saving, the modern woman has too much time on her hands and she must do something Like Othello, her Occupation's gone, therefore she turns her attention with all the vigor with which she would have cleaned a house a generation ago, to making herself beautiful. and she succeeds, as she does in everything.
 'On the other hand, if a life of devotion to fashion pals, the styles of all times and all ages are not good, but merely different and the theory of style but an endtavor to attract attention by being unique, the more serious minded woman turns her attention to club life, seeking through this medium to help uplift the race. There are two kinds of clubwomen-those who use the club merely as a social gathering place and those who through earnest en- deavor and study seek the betterment of mankind. That is our endeavor in the Womans Improvement associa- tion.'
 It has been busy week for the members of the College club who are working out the details of the busi-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Continued on Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

At last date has been set for the formal opening of the Country club,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

It has been a busy week for the members of the College club who are working out the details of the busi- ness Womens lunch and rest room
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

E. J. Trippel left last evening for San Francisco where Mrs. Trippel
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

The circus was the incentive for dinners after which the guests were taken to the big show" In one party were MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, MT and Mrs. E. R. Parsons, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hig1ey, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer and Miss Ruth JessOp.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

MT. and Mrs. c. B. Schumann of Manistee, Michigan are recent arri- vals who will winter here. They have leased d residence on North Seventh avenue for the season.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Choose a Girl With Pink Teeth
To Get Loving Wife, Says Dentist

WASHINGTON Sept plok .
will q
National Dsnts Convention here Young
TO nd wuin ota . mi good
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