davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Democratic National committee,
New York. Oct. 10, 1912.
NV Dear Democratic Friend and Co.
worker:
The success Of the Democratic tick
ct on Nov. is dependent wholly upon
the activities OF you loyal working
Democrats And we are depending
upon you with absolute confidence.
know that the responsibilities are
heavy, but further know that the re-
suits will justify this confidence which
we place in you. The way to attain
the most effective results Ia to have
/. each voting district SO thoroughly or
gsnized that every Democratic voter
will be brought to the polls on election
day and will vote the Democratic tick
ct. When elections are lost to the
Democrats 1t is generally because the
Democratic vote has not been brought
out VIII you surely see to 1t that all
your Democrats vote this year?
Senator Gore, who is chairman OF
the organization bureau of the nation
al committee. is delighted and en-
Democratic workers are getting into
the harness, and he feel this same de-
pcndence and confidence in you
~Woh! wolf!-
l take the liberty of calling your at
tention to line of attack on us that
is being used by the Republicans, and
rd aUatnEf and tn
counteract in your district. They are
raising the false and wholly unfound-
ed charge that Democratic success
will mean business depression. To
show YOU one way in which they are
attempting this line OF fooling the
voters | quote a few sentences from
a letter recently got out from their
Chicago headquarters which they are
now sending the business firms:
"The campaign now in progress
has a direct personal interest for
you. Upon its result depends the
maintenance of the present bust
ness prosperity which the country
is enjoying. Why sacrifice present
prosperity for uncertainty and de-
WulCu bni ih ioi 'S'S
nue. only would certainly bring?
That these suggestions are wholly
false and are wickedly made TO fool
the people Is evidenced by the fact
that with the election a short time
of and with almost every reader and
thinker and political observer beliey-
ing that Wilson and Marshall will be
elected, yet practically every line OF
business is showing extremely mark
ed activity. The railroads are placing
heavy orders for new rails and equip
ment, and their earnings are running
ahead of last year by many millions
of dollars monthly, wholesale houses
are having tremendous demands for
goods, the steel mills and factories are
full Of orders. and bank clearings show
heavy gains all over the country. This
intense business activity Is due to the
fact that the business world knows
Governor Wilson will do Just what he
says he will do. His record is one OF
complete fufn1lment Of his promises
All well posted business men know
that Governor wilson's election VIII
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
BRICK AND TILE

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & Tile
Company.-Milne & Milne. 527 Main
street. 11-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Return to MOntrose.
Mrs. Burr Duncan and children of
Montrose. who have been visiting in
Grand Junction for more than a week
have returned home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Mrs. Orson Adams. Jr., entertained
a party Of eleven ladies and gent
lemen 10 dinner last evening, In
honor OF the mother OF Mrs. Adams
Of Baltimore
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Local Girl to Wed.

The Montrose Press reports that a
marriage license has been issued to
Miss Tressa B. Smith of Grand juno
ton and Frank w. Ballard of Tellu-
ride. They secured the license Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Col. A c. Grout will leave Sat
urday for a visit TO mis- old home in
New Hampshire. From there Col
Guut will probably go to Cuba Tor
the benefit Of his health.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Franklin i'm CITY.

f. A. Franklin of Denver. repre-
senting the Peters Paper company,
arrived in the city yesterday noon fer
short visit on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
John Page Here.

John Page Here.
John Page came down yesterday
noon from the High Line camp above
Palisade, to spend Sunday with his
folks
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Miner in Glenwood.
]. II. Miner of the High Line was
visitor in Glenwood Saturday and
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
CRY Wolf! Wolf!
TO SCARE VOTERS
Standpat Managers Depending
on Prosperity Plea to Turn
Tide to Taft.
DEMOCRATS MUST BE ALERT

National Chairman McCombs Calls
Attention Of Wilson Supporters to
q Necessity Of Meeting This Unjust
Attack.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Our fall models in mems shoes are
handsomer, exclusive and classy
s3.OO, $3.50. $500, $3.50 and $500.
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Guest of MontOrse Lady.

Mrs. J. L. Billings who accom-
panied the girls basketball team to
Montrose Saturday was the guest of
Mrs. Cora Antrobus in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The Republican party haa practical
ly fostered the trusts. The Democratic
party proposes to prevent monopoly,
and the third party proposes 70 take
monopoly into partnership with the
government by accepting It ~ An In
evitAble necessity and bringing II un-
der the regulation Of Law. making 1t .
iegslised institution
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
GRAND JUNCTION
BOOK STORE

Headquarters for all kinds of School
Supplies, all popular Magazines and
Periodicals, Blank Books, Legal
Blanks, Sporting Goods and Onice
Supplies, Conllin Fountain Pens,
fully guaranteed. Cigars and Tobac-
cos. Agent for Oliver Typewriters.
c. II. CRAWFORD, Mgr
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

We don't want TO disturb the indus
try Of the country. but to destroy the
control over the industry OF other POO
Pile which these men have established
and which makes it impossible that We
should give Ourselves . free Geld Of
service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Mr.. Roosevelt proposes in hts plat
form not to abolish monopoly. but to
take 1t under the legal protection Of tho
government and to regulate 1t, to taxa
the very msn into partnership who
have been making It impossible to car
ry out these great programs by which
all of US Wish to help the people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Tariff schedules have been mads for
the purpose of keeping - large .
number as possible Of the rich and In
fiuential manufacturers OF the country
In a good humor with the Republican
party which desired their constant
financial help.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Stenography Position.

Miss E. A. Austin of this city has
gone to Telluride to accept a position
with the law firm of Allen and Woy
as stenographer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

"A very pleasant birthday party was
given Miss Anna BrunuiCk last night,
az the home of her parents on First
street and Colorado avenue, About
% young people We're present
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Hcre from Telluride.

Phillip Nelson of Telluride Is In
the city for "A weeks visit with local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Visited in Glenwood.
The Glenwood Avalanche reports
Attorney S. G. McMullin among the
pleasant visitors in Glenwood Fri
day and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Micheal Dyer, veteran of the
Mexican war. eighty-seycn years of
age, was In the office of Horace T.
DeLong this morning signing some
pension papers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
NUGGETS FROM WOODROW
WILSON'S SPEECHES.

The Republican party doesn't pro-
pose to change any Of the esssoaal
conditions which mark our present
difficulties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The first snow Of the season lies
on old Grand Mesa ana presents a
very pretty sight when viewed from
the sunIit valley OF the Grand
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
NnNcInIscr 3. IsDI.

Roberts, leading jeweler, has the
oulyburglar proc. safe in the county
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The case ct CgAe Shropshire W
W. II. COffmm. which was being
heard before Judge sullivan yester-
day, was given to the jury last even
ing and they returned a verdict ac-
quitting COffman of the charge which
had been lodged against him
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Howard T Lee left for his home
in Denver last night, to resume his
duties as measurer of printing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

November I. 1897.
George Newbury Of Fruita is in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Work was resumed on the Car
penter building this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

David Anderson is down from the
Plateau country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

James X. Deyereaux of Aspen is
in the city.
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
MAKE IT 4 pEMOcRATIr PLANE.

THE SUSSEX JOURNAL, hide-bound Democratic
newspaper published in Georgetown, takes this
narrow and prejudoed view of the recent charter
election in this city.
zone Of the lessons 10 be learned from the viii
mington Charter vote. is that the people Of that city
are unable to govern themselves For years that
city has cursed and complained Of the rural sections
Of this State that the city Of Wilmington could not
get square deal at the hands Of the Legislature
They were given chance for local self-government
in the broadest sense OF the term meetings and dis
oussions and discussions and meetings galore; and
then reference vote to the people themselves
This brings thing apparent than
Wilmington needs the conservative of
Sussex, Kent and rural New Castle as balance
force More than Is II apparent that Whining
ton be better governed by the Legislature than by
laws Of her making
Wilmington has the sympathy Of the rural sections
Of the State and She shall always have their help"
Nothing could be farther from the ruth The peo-
pie OF the city Of Wilmington do know how TO gov
ern themselves No better proof Of it be found
than the returns from the special election held to
enable them to pass the proposed city
charter Those in favor Of and those opposed that
proposed charter weeks arguing its merits and
demerts. and then the vote taken. The charter
draft was defeated by vote of approximately TO
l. That vote showed oonolusively that the people
did like that proposed charter and not
that they do not like local self-government If there
be anything whatever in the great American princ-
pie of majority rule that verdict must be accepted
gracefully even by those who framed the proposed
charter
We wonder n that Democracy which is represented
by the Sussex Journal to incorporate in rs
platform the editorial utteranoes Of that newspaper
We challenge the forthcoming Democratic State Con
vention il put in its platform these words.
"The people Of Wilmington unable to govern
themselves Wilmington needs the conservative sens
Of Sussex. Kent and rural New Castle balance
force More than ever t apparent that Whining
ton can he governed better by the Legislature thai
by the laws of her own making"
We invite the Sussex Journal 70 send such planl
10 the Democratic state Convention and what be
comes Of t any other illumination equally silly
that It desires 10 a substitute
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
TrBERcuLosrs AND THE SCHOOLS.

II He third annual report of the Delaware State Tu-
berculoss Commission just has from the
press II is record of self-sacrhcing devotion TO
the public interest There is one feature Of the ad-
mirabe report of the president John Bancroft. which
think is deserving of special consideration not
only by the state Board Of Education. TO whom it
primarily is addressed. but also by all other Boards
Of Education state and by the parents Of all
children
Mr. Bancroft says the commission believes that
the State Board of Education should make it obga,
tory al the pupils the public schools TO have
certificates Of freedom from tuberculosis and, if poss-
BILE that public and private schools should exercise
the same care regarding the admission and retention
Of pupils afflicted with tuberculosis they would
those who have contracted any other gious dis
ease
Since the great crusade against tuberculosis be-
gan many advanced cities have taken steps to pro-
tect the school children against its Some
have gone far to keep out of the schools
the children Of parents infected with the disease That
does not that such unfortunate children have
denied educational advantages Special arrange
ments have been made for them, outdoor classes have
been organized and everything has been done that
be done for their comfort and welfare. At the
same time, the steps taken protected the healthy
children from becoming infected.
II seems to that there are few places in which a
crusade against tuberculosis be prosecuted more
effectively than in the schools No parent who has a
child infected and who feels the heartscald of it, de-
sires to have other children infected, and no par
ent who has healthy children cares to have them
subjected unnecessarily the dangers infection
Therefore public sentiment unquestonably would sup
port the State Board Of Education other school
authorities they to take steps to do everything
possible to assist in the far-reachng work now un-
der
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
KILL PONY
AFTER CAR
CRUSHES LEG

Miss Hazel Caufel. daughter of ].
D. Caufel. of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, and a girl friend. who accom-
panied her, had narrow escape from
serious injury last evening about 6
o'clock. when Darby car No. 2l7 Col
lided with a pony cart in which the
Young women we're riding. al Thir-
teenth and Market streets. The pony
had one of its hind legs crushed so
that the limb hung only by a shred.
The animal was killed.
The Darby car was running south
and the pony and cart we're going
north The latter was on the left
side of the street, and as the horse
neared the approaching trolley car
il showed signs OF fright. Miss Cau-
fel jumped from the cart and reached
for the pony's head This seemed to
frightened the animal still more. and it
reared upon il hind legs and walked
directly in front Of the car. Miss
Caufiel could not avoid the car. SO
with great presence of mind. she leap
ed into the fender and out again. The
fender caught the cart as the other
young woman jumped from the
vehicle The fender drew the horse
and cart under the wheels far enough
for the right hind leg Of the animal 10
be nearly severed. Neighine with pain
and fright the pony dragged Itself and
the demolished cart free from the car
and dashed out Market street with its
MANNED leg dangling and the two
girls in pursuit of il.
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
eRrAr VICTORY FOR TAxpAYEBs.

.r.gF EVENING JOURNAL congrstulates the tax
i payers and the voters Of Wilmington upon the
fact that in difference 10 public demand the VIII
mineton Terminal Company and its associates have
withdrawn from the hands Of City Council the propos-
ed Delaware river waterfront exploitation scheme The
taxpayers and voters have made uncompromising
and heroic tight against this exploitation scheme They
had rigr and justice their side and the great bat
tie necessarily resulted the discontinue and defeat
OF the tan-dodeine marsh land spectators.
In these days of widespread intelligence and pub
licity the men who were behind this exploitation
scheme should have known better than to attempt it
in such wideawake community as Wilmington
What they proposed to take hundreds OF acres
Of state land develop with Federal and municipal
funds and then give 10 the city of Wilmington six
teen and one-quarter acres Of that State land
reward for assistance putting the deal through
Serious advancement of such proposition was flag
rant insult the intelligence every wilmngtonian.
has suffered well-mened rebuke at the hands Of
the taxpayers and voters
Five former Mayors OF this city and other
prominent citizens ior IN protesting against
City Council taking any further action on the scheme
OF the Wilmington Terminal Company and its
ciates for the exploitation Of the Delaware river
waterfront with state land and federal and city funds
They insist that the courts and the Legislature shall
have an opportunity to act and that Council shall
abandon all thought of iamming any deal through as
some Of its members, who friendly the expoiters
would like 10 do.
There is only sensible. course for our City
councmen to pursue. That is to have tested in the
State courts the constitutonaty the Bulkhead Law
Of 1901 The taxpayers and voters win be satisfied
with no other course City Solicitor Hastings has adj
Fised the city councmen that in his opinion that law
is unconstitutional and that be constitutional
the State has perfect right to repeal il. He also
insists that the title the hundreds Of acres
der water between low water mark and the proposed
bukhead the Delaware river waterfront vests in
the State and not in the waterfront Spectators and
eTploiters The taxpayers voters Of this city re-
gardless Of politics and with eye single the
ests OF their State and city demanded that their City
councmen take no further step in the ruinous course
OF permitting those exploiters get away with that
ryerfront property that when buikhesded and filed
BY the Federal Government viii be worth S2oOOooo
or more on the .market.
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Ralph TOWNSEND. Of Chester
town, has been appointed a notary
public
A Loyal Temperance League
will be organized Saturday at Cal
vert by Mrs. Gordon Rea.
Falling at her home IN Kent
county yesterday, Mrs James X.
Lewis fractured an arm
An exhibition of work dons N
the Havre de Grace High School iris
year was held Yesterday
Professor Charles Richardson
of College Park, will address The
graduates Of the Darlington High
School Friday night
In addition to erecting new
church, the trustees of Grove Pres
byterian Church, Aberdeen, will
build new manse
The Elkton Chautauqua, under
the auspices Of the Pennsylvania
Chautauqua Association closed last
night after six DAYS of success.
The dam breat of the Cecil pape'
mill al New Bridge was washed on
by a recent storm and flood. sus-
pending operations in the plant.
The Queen Anne County Com
missioners have appointed Edward
S Clough, Of Centreville. County
Treasurer vice Emory CIough. de-
| ceased
The commencement address tC
the graduting clsss Of the Jarretts
Vile High Schol will be delivered b,
Rev. Dewitt NJ Benhsm, Of Balti
more, on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
The Judo. siI.no.s

In the famous trial OF the dean of st.
Asaph. Mr.. Erskine. the great English
lawyer, put question to the jury rel
ative to the meaning of their verdict
Mr.. Justice BuHer objected to its pro-
priety. The counsel reiterated his ques-
ton and demanded an answer The
judge again interposed his authority in
these emphatic words:
''Sit down. Mr.. Erskine. Know your
duty OF ] shall be obliged to make you
know It,"
Mr.. Ersklne, with equal warmth. re-
piled: Il know my duty as we'll as your
lordship knows your duty. stand
here as the advocate of a fellow clti-
zen, and | will not sit down"
The judge was silent. and the advo-
cate persisted in his questions.
Evening journal., 1912-06-20

told him they wanted to vote the Re
publican ticket and he marked Them
Democratic votes. Another boasted
that he stole twent-ive votes al an
other election. While I am opposed
TO buying votes, and always have been
opposed to buying votes, which Is the
worst crime-to steal q vote or to buy
one? Another one of the six men, If
he we're justly treated. would be do
ing service i'm the Workhouse for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
As for the rest Of the six, some Of
their deeds are so black that a recital
Of them would not be ft language to
express in decent company.
As to the twelve who took affidavits
against me. their regulations are very
much like those of the ones who testi-
ned. One of them cknowledged that
he was ashamed TO have his name ap-
pear with the rest and I suppose the
reason for his shame was that he
thought he had little more sense
than the rest because he had sense
enough TO know the difference be-
tween the market price and contract
price of oantaloupes.
] ~ w NA' AIAAE ~ AdANUAc > NnfN are
bribe givers. and IL is said one is a
bribe taksr One was elected to the
/ Legislature by bribery, and while he
was in the Legislature he offered to
bribe a fellow member
Now these three Republican traitors
and the eighteen Ananias Democrats
make twenty-one. Every one Of these
men in their afidavits and testimonies
/ distorted the truth. Some of them
swore to what they knew nothing about
and others swore to what was sbso-
lutely false Now add TO these that
lawyer Of Wilmington, the big boodler
man that deals in $4,000 pillows. and
that dishrag lawyer of Georgetown.
and could you find twenty-three men
as corrupt anywhere in the United
States. unless it be in the State OF
Missouri. II II was 10 happen that all
OF these men should have to pass in
their checks today and bid sdieu to
this world. where would they 60?
Willard Salisbury said in Washing
ton that / was not AT to be United
States Marshal. that I was too cor
rupt to be in any way connected with
any court OF Justice. / want 10 say
TO Mr. Salisbury that the voters OF
Delaware will say to him next Novem.
her that he is not fit to take a seal
In the United States Senate, and is
too corrupt to walk the corridors Of ths
capitol Of the United States and thai
he will. after the election next Novem.
ber. 90 away back and sit down on
the very last bench. and there thinl
what q fool he has been to spend s.
80. k....
Then, if he will come to me, ] viii
teach him a little politics and tell hin
how to carry elections without buy
ing votes
Cornelius P Swain.
BridEeville, Del
June 10. 1912
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
SWAIN DIMES REPORTS.

To the Editor Of The EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir.-Some weeks ago. saw an
item going the rounds Of the news
papers which was 10 the effect that
2 man from Missouri had said thai ff
me courts of Delaware were what
they should be / would be SERVING
tune in iail. Now I want TO saw that
the Courts of Delaware are as good
as they are in any other State ana
a great deal better than thew are in
the state Of Missouri. [ want 70 saw
mat | never comitted murder. never
/ STOLE anything, and now listen | was
never run az the point of revolver
1 from another mans bedroom.
never committed any other crime
mat made me subject to be srraign-
ed before the Court.
want TO take this opportunity IN
thank the Republicans of Delaware
for the endorsement they gave me for
Ohltea states Marshall. / am told
oy tnose who are in q position TO
KNOW that no one ever had as strong
endorsement for a position in the
state as / had. I want to thank our
delegation in Congress for their
unanimous recommendation and !
also want to thank the President Of
the United States. William Fl. Taft.
for the appointment.
My only grievance is that / was
never permitted TO put in NV de-
tense. My defeat was brought about
by conspiracy between three trait
ors Of the Republican party of North
west Fork hundred and Is Demo-
Gratis of the same hundred Dem
oorats Of the frst-olass. nor second.
nor 'third.-out of a voting popula-
I ton OF over three hundred Demo-
Gratis After Offering every induce
/ ment possible. even 10 paying car
( fare and expenses. these conspirators
I could get but six men 10 90 10
Washington to testify before the sub
committee. and twelve others TO
make affidavits to be taken to Wash
/ ington, against me. Judging from the
! class Of men they got 10 do this. they
had 70 scrape right TO the bottom. for
7 YOU know the dirt and filth alNays
settles to the bottom.
Now, I want to give q description
Of the six men who appeared before
the sub-committee against me.
Three of the six had acted as Dem
ocratic as' assistants at cleo
tons one of these men boosted af-
ter the election that he had stolen
ifiy Republican votss. tbs votArs