davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
A LETTER SAYS THE
BOY COMMITTED MURDER

AssOClateu Press.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 21.-A let
ter confessing an alleged murder in
Republic, Mich, was found today on
William Perry, II years old, who,
with Leo Powers, two years his jun
ior. was arrested here on a charge of
stealing $1,000 from Prowers' broth
er-in-law at Republic. The letter is
addressed to Perry's mother and stat
es that young Perry killed a man over
a girl at Republic four months ago.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
The FLORIDA COAST
SWEPT BY GREAT STORM

8, Associated Press. g
g New Orleans, Feb. 21-At- G
g tempts to communicate with g
G. Pensacola. where it is known 6
$ severe storm ragged asst night G
s were unsuccessful today. All 6
s the wires are down. At points G
s. along the Florida coast sixty G
8 mile wind is registered, accom- 6
s panied by heavy rain. 6
g g e 6 g g g 8 g G g 8 G. g g g g q
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
FORMER MAYOR SCHMITz
IS PLACED ON TRIIT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. 81. - Former
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz was placed
on trial today before Judge Lawler,
with Abraham Ruef, former political
boss of the city, present IN court to
testify against him.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

Ex-Mayor and Mrs j. r. Went
worth We're considerably worried
this morning on first hearing
through The Sentinel bulletins, that
great fire had swept the residence
district of Houston, Tex. as they
have daughter residing there. How
ever, during the day they learned
that the daughters family escaped
any loss from the fire.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
FIRE. NO INSURANCE.

Would that apply to you in case
your property burned today? If it
would or if you are one partially in
sured, hadn't you better call up Hef-
lin Bros, Junction SIS and find out
how little it would cost you to be
fully protected. Better be insured
than sorry"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
Presidents Daughter III.

Miss Bush. daughter of B. F. Bush
president of the Denver & Rio
Grande, is critically ill. and as re
suit Mr. Bush has cancelled all Col
orado engagements and is rushing
east on a special train with his
daughter to secure the services Of a
great specialist
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
FLOYD, iowa, VISITED
BYAS150,000 FIRE

Associated Press.
Charles City, Iowa, Feb. 21.-Fire
today swept the business section of
Floyd, si1 miles north of here, de-
stroying several store buildings, in
Guiding the postoffice. The loss is
estimated at $15O,OOO.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
Double Tracking Sure?

One report from Denver today
has it that the new president and
general manager of the Rio Grande
have definitely determined to double
track the third division in oEIlsr To
make the handling of the heavy fruit
crops easier
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

Mrs. Ida Darlington. who was op-
Grated on about two weeks ago at
st. Mary's hospital. is recovering zap
idly and today left the hospital for
her home on Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
FAMOUS DOG DERBY
TO Be RUN TOMORROW

Assoclated Press.
Nome, Alaska, Feb. 21.-The an
nual Solomon Derby for the dog teams
OF 65 miles, from Nome to Solomon
river and return over the snow trail
will be run tomorrow under excellent
conditions. The temperature today
is 30 degrees below zero. The race
is for a purse of $4,000.
ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL - Ladies'
$3.50 and 81 Shoes, $195 today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

w. S. Wallace returned home this
morning from Colorado Springs,
where he Went Sunday on business
trip.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

Here as Witness.
Homer Butrerick, the veteran
stage driver between Collbran and
DeBeque, is here today as witness
in the GosnelT-Schrader case.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
B. LYNCH
GunSmith and LOckSmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Reyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
238 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 449
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

See the new saddle maker and his
work. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

James Schultz, well known
ranchman from Plateau valley, is
here today on legal business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

Lawn or yard work of all Einds.
Prices reasonable. Reliable. and
thorough. Address Ed w. Cotes,
City.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

Come and see us. and you will
find us busy with low prices as an
explanation. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
HOTEL ST. REGIS

Business Mems Lunch------50 cents
PURGE of Navy Beans
Timbale of Pigeons
Mashed Potatoes
Escalloped Tomatoes
Apple Pie
Tea Coffee Milk
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

"Who Trades at Bailey's?''
Most Everybody.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

--buys a $500 to $500 pair
Ut liz pair of Ladies' High Top
iii Nobby Shoes. Thursday at
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

Axle grease for buggy and wagon
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

50 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
Crowns big sale is now On.
Try our new saddleman on a sad
die. Fred Mantey.
Crowns big sale is now on.
Curry combs and brushes-all
kinds. Fred Mantey
who Trades at Bailey's?"
Most Everybody.
Crowns big sale is now on.
Try Sentinel Want AID.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21

ELLIOTT'S -Childrens'
50 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

diers had not s'Icreadei in getting a runner l;ome.
 IL looKed easy for the league team from the first Nobody scored in the first innings but in tho second the ! leaeuers got three home and two more in the third. They added three more in the fifth and that settled the doom of the troopers.
 Ir the fifth innings a series of good plays on the part Of the soldiers and the troopers in the great stand started roofing hoping to inject con iidence into their comrades but with men cn second and third the team was retired on d strikeout.
 Alter one run had been sent around the field bv easy stages homeward. districters landed on the trooper pitcher and two more runs were sent home. With two down McClin. tock lined ont a two bagger and went 10 third cn a wild throw home and sent two runners along ahead Of him. totaling three for the inning and bringing the scLTe up to to O. sa=GriIg tho Fri Tuwa team
 Tie soldiers got a -aH on 1as' in to first cf tSe siS.h 9n TeNaS ie-,fer barK pf secrni As went 10 sa~s nd on 2 sei.i uitrn and uas sac riiced to third. where he died when the next batter went out at first.
 Hitting by the leaeuers became epi- demic again in their half of the sixth. Winstead starting things with a two bagger. Lyman got on through an error by the soldier short stop and ChaDman singled through second, sending Winstead home and Lyman 10 third. Chapman stealing second. The trooper short missed another one by Blair. allowing LyTaan to score and Chapman going to- third where he was wher the side was retired
 Tke first batter up in the seventh for the troopers got on safely and went to second on 8 wild pitch. An accommodating comrade who fol lowed him in the batting order sent him home on a line grounder two bags long through short and out to left field. the batter stealing third and going home on a hit to left.
 In the seventh the leaguers scored their final run, McCiintock stretching a single into 2 two bagger. stealing third and going home on an infeld single With two men down the Ieagners filled the bases but all run ners died when Chapman struck out.
 Neither side scored in the eighth. With two down the troopers got man as far as third. where he died when the fourth batter went ont at first. The troopers were retired m one. two, three order. In the first Of the ninth the troopers got runners on first and second on singles and both got home on a two bagger, the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
PAGEANT LED BY CAVALRY
 PROVES GRANDEST SPECTACLE
Mass of Humanity Forms Aisle for Boys in Brown and the Mighty Host That Made Up Parade; Elks Win Lodge Prize; George Young, Cowboy; Royal Theater J. w. Kinney Phelps Dodge, Russell Thomas Win of First Prizes.

G71" being embroidered on the hand. Eerchief pocket of the coat The hats were of dull gray with a Eand Of Elks coloTs on which wns inc leg end. Arizona"
 George Young. who was for years with Buffalo Bilrs Wild West Shcw won the prize for tho most typical cowboy in the cowboy section of the parade. He was riding a pack mule and leading another which carried a complete prospecting and camp out ht Joe Kline won second prize
 The first prize offered for the best display by any business house, trade or profession was won by the Royal tbeater. the display being an automo- bile decorated by Joe Norcross. man ager of that thssier The prize was $50. Second prize S25, was won by Wilburn and Dodds.
 Councilman '. ". Kinney won first prize for the best decorated automo- bile. there being no second prize. The machine was Kinney's Buick. which was a marvelousiy arranged scheme of flags, burtirg. bells, stars etc
 The prize for the most artistically decorated building was won by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, the prize winning part of the display 1eing 9 bueler's tent. fully furnished, in the front show window. The tent was arranged as completely as if it had been taken from a troop street and set up in the window, even to the sleeping form of the bugier. See ond prize was won by c. A. Brother ton. ieweler. in whose window was the inscription -t776-l9l2' artfully arranged by the use of iawelry In boxes of uniform size.
 Russel Thomas won first prize in the barro section for having the most originally decorated burro and Hugh PendersTaft won second prize
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
IN TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 4.-To- days observance of inc national holi- day in Washington was strictly of tho safe and sane variety. Airships and hydroplane exhibitions. canoe races. swimming contests and numerous athletics features characterized the celebration. During The forenoon there were patriotic exercises m inc Hall of the Americas of the Pan American Union building with John Barrett. director general of the Pan American Union. as the chief orator. The national flag was conspicuously disnlayed on all of the government buildings and on many mouses and private residences.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
4Ol MINUTES
 BEST TIME IN
 DRILLING TEST
II of 2S Finish First Day Contest Starts ' o'clock This Morning: Night Work If It Is
 Necessary

Only eleven Of the twenty-eight machine drill teams have had a trial at the face of Castle Rock. AL though the drilling contests started early in the morning and continued all day. until the light got bad. only that number of entries were able Ii get through.
 The contestants will resume this morning at : o'clock sharp. and con tinue through the day If late this afternoon it Is seen thaf the con tests cannot be completed in daylight. an electric light will be placed over the scene Of the drilling
 The record for yesterday was es Thomas Young. who drilled the holes in 40 l-2 minutes. N6hs of the other teams that drilled yesterday approached closely that time. and un- less today brings out faster team they have a splendid chance Of taS- ing first money. though those who
 will drill on the foot of the rock fig ure that they will beat forty minutes. The time of 43 minutes was estah- lished by one team. but it was dis qualified by the judges.
 Team No. l. Elmer Graham and F. C.. Anderson. dropped out of the contest before the start. The time of the contestants will be given at-
 ter the list has drilled. The team that drilled closest to the present record holders was No. 2, composed of Albert Erickson and Dan Jowe. { whose time was i6 minutes. the team
 making 43 minutes having been dis ! qualified The full list of judges and entries is as follows:
 Judges-,Named by contestants | Billy Farrel. Oscar Gilman. Frank : Neale. Named by committee: I. ]. I'Hill, N. J. Mckenzie.
 l-Elmer Graham and F. c. An dersOn: 2-Albert Erickson and Dan ! Joyce; 3-A Trevellyan and G. C. ' Fulton: 4-IOhn Guntola and Chs I Johnson: j-Abram Huntamake and OttOn Sprint. 6-P. T. Sanders and F. J. Casey: Andrew Jackson and
 Victor MetZen: S-J K. Hill and Chris i iIfIakennen: 1O-R. Greenwood and Thomas Young: l1-F NJ. Travis and Walfrid Holm: l2-TOm Mason and Bill Garland: l3-J. R. Daulton and Ed Engle; l4-HenYy Pearson and Theodore Johnson; 15-John F. Bur. geson and Steve Goekn: l6-J. V. Frank and J. W. Smith: l7-Chris Cosik and Andy Gurn: 1S-S. W. Barnette and R. J. Glow: l9-Frea Oliver and Jim Harrington: 20 John | Joky and Gus Peltola: 2l-I-azar Pc
 joEich and Mirks KOzarich: 22-Har- old Myers and Henry 4. BOsse: 2f- Tom McGourty and and w. c. Rowe: 25-William Barret and ]. F. Murphy: 26-I.awrence LigOn and F. t> Raby: 27-James Newman and Chris SOrensOn: 29-C. F.. Davis and G. F. Hottenstern.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
OPENING OF OREGON
 LINE CELEBRATED

AIBONAY. Ore, July 4-The eel ebraticn of Independence Day here was combined with the opening of the local Chantauqua assembly and with big demonstration in honor of the establishment of regular service be- tween Portland and Albany bv the new electric line built oy the Hill interests. For thirty years the Will liamette valley has been served only by fhe Southern Pacific a Hartman line. but this summer marks the com pletion to this place of connecting line. Work is in progress to extend the new line on to Eugene. located at the head of the Willamette valley forty miles south of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
Boom of Guns Starts Most Extensive Celebration in History of District; Streets . Mass Of Happy Humani. "; King Revelry Reigns
BLAZE OF LIGHT
 BOUTS NIGHTS GLOOM
Music Everywhere; Shouts ol Delight Proclaim Glad Gospel of Warren District Hospitality.

Nith the firing Of the national sa- lhte yesiertav morning thore Nas hsh'fed in what has been decIar.s sj 10 te the greatest. the most ext, n. siye. inc most successful ccIabrstion every held iE the Warren district The loud revcrberatine sound of each shot served as m aiarJn clock to call the sleeper a ariaih and right royalty The entire district ana snr. rounding country. with mans visitors rom ether towns. began to fill Inc streets
 The little girl and boy with Heir Fantastic costumes of natiorgI bnut- Ing; women folks in holiday attire. saily decked vehicles of every de. FcFlption; soldiers in bright clean uniforms of khaki; maryelously dec ora'ed buildings; the blare of trum- Eets: enirancing music of three nigh grade bands: the laugh Of real mirth: the shout Of delight; crowds of peo- pie; sea Of smiling faces every where. Everybody happy everybody glad they lived ;n a district where the little of cares Of life are forsot- len for a briei space Of time and where live men who know how to do things in manner that invomntarily calls forth the admiration of the thousands on pleasure bent
 Truly Warren district did itself proud yesterday and the committee re- sponsible for the big celebration GOV cred themselves with glory and the best Of the entire aifair is that every resident of the district made them selves committee of one to make the day and night one long to be re membsred
 At night the streets were 8 blaze of light and color. With the lrre that comes with HightfaIl came the spirit of revelry Back and forth the immense multitude swayed. jostling, laughing, enjoying life to its utmost.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

It was a real carnival crowd such as deRizens of cities know not of.
 Band concerts preceded the ad. dress of Governor Hunt and then came the fireworks display on Copper Queen hill The display was magniii. cent and called forth many expres- sions of approval
 To put a finishing touch to the gala day for the people on the streets band concerts were again provided. In the meantime the Co"ntry club was holding a reception and dance in honor of the governor and visiting military officers.
 The celebration continues today. the program will be found in another part Of The Review.
 Celebration interest will travel down the canyon 10 the Warren flats this afternoon, where and when inc military exhibition will be held by the troops of the fourth cavalry. The exhibition and drills will ba held on the fat between Vista park and the Bouslas residence where the sixth cavalry gave simnar exhiiHtion a year ago. Those who remember that event will list Vista park in the places to go this afternoon
 The program Of the exhibition. con- iaining twelve events. as given out last night is as follows:
 Troop drill iR close order by troon F.. fourth cavalry: drill by troop F; saber drill by troop F; bar bell eX- ercise by trOOP F; potato race; res cue race: mounted wrestling; relay race: CossacE riding; recruit training by troop A; Roman race packing cX- hibitiOn by pack train.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

The grandest spectacle ever seen in the Warren district was the parade, which. moving through the canyon appeared like a moving insignia of heTaldy emblaZored on the clnlOn Led. The Fourth cavalry, led by the militia ryband, was a sea Of brown that moved evenly down the canlon .n orderly obedience to the metes and bounds of fcurs and columns marked by fluttering troop colors. The brightly-Shining sabers Of the officers caught the rays of the July sun and scattered notes of shimmering sun shine over the moving column. TO the ciGtter of hundreds Of cavalry on the brick pavement audible all over the district. the command of officers added their not O. martial tumult
 The streets were fIanked by taou- sands Of people in holiday dress as the pgraTe came down the canyon from the place of formation, led by the Fourth Cavalry band and the lowed next.
 Fourth United States Cavalry fol- Following the cavalry was the sine qua non of the cavalry brand of the service. the pack train If the cavalry represented the glory Of the service, the pack train represented the eff ciency of the service. The rain was accOutered for marching and was an apt exhibition of what is behind the man, on the horse behind the gun The military section of The parade was headed by Colonel Galbraith.
 Following the military section came the Copper Queen band, which alternatei with the other two bands in playing for the marching column Next in Inc came the automobile sec lion. c-ciy machine having a differ ent scheme of decoration Some Of them were extremely novel and all of them were artistic.
 The Elks lodge and the Eagles formed the lodge section o fthe parade. and both made a splendid appear .ance. the Eiks having g in line and the Eagles 40. The calumet & Arizona band followed the lodge section.
 The cowboy section Of the parade lent the sole touch Of western life 10 the parade and was therefore one Of the features Of the long column. If was loudly eheered as II passed through the aisle of humanity that bOrdered the course Of the parade. Bringing up the rear were boys on burros an appropriate ending to any parade in the west.
 The parade went down the canyon as far as the foot of Brewery gulch and then went up the gnlch to the intersection of Review alley where it turned south again and finding Naco Road. proceeded through Lowell. the cavalry arriving at Warren shortly before n o'clock. The parade was the longest that ever passed through the canyon and was an inspiring sPectacle. Favorable comments on inc appearance of tho cavalrymen were heard on all sides. The fourth cavalry band Is one Of the best that has ever been heard in the district, and Risbee people have heard a number of cavalry hands from the mountain army post
 The Elks won the first prize of so, offered tosthe lodge having the larg- est number of members in uniform in line and the Eagles won second prize. $40. Gus Hickey ard Jack McGregor did not receive individual prizes but it was because none were offered They wore dull gray Elk uniforms and hats to match, "Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
UNIVERSITY TOPICS DISCUSSED

LONDON, July With Lord Ray leigh. chancellor Of the University oi Cambridge. presiding, the congress Of the Universities Of the Empire this morning engaged in a discussion or university entrance requirements and the mutual recognition of entrance tests Viscount Haldane, chancellor of the UniyersitT of Bristol and wno recently succeeded Earl Loreburn as Lord High Chancellor of Great Brit ain. occupied the chair at the after noon session. when university exten- sion and tutorial class work formed the principal subject Of discnssion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
ELLIOTT BLANKS SOLDIERS FUR
 SIX INNINGS
Tri-TOwn Team Beats Visi- tors II to 1; Locals En- joy Batting Fest;
 Douglas Wins
 12 to 9

The Warren district baseball league brcke even yesterday on the diamond. win,ing the game with the fourth cavalry at Warren and losing ihe game. played at Dong'ss with the pick af fhe Ilo1glas oiiy league. The distric; ream that playe. af Douglas lost by the score Of 70 10 !. ila'''r-t and ell gas rhe battery for the Warren disirict team In that game
 The score of the game played at Warren was ' to { in favor of the Tri-Town leagac, Elliott and Kelly forming the battery Of fhis aggrega- ton. Elliot was in line trim for six innings and up to that inning the sol
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
BALTIMORE RECALLS
 WAR OF 1912

BALTIMORE. Md. July 4.-In eel ebrating the national indepeEdenee day Baltimore today turned back the pages Of history one hdndred years, 10 the beginning Of the second and last war between the United states and Great Britain. Under the auspi- ces of a citizens committee there was given an elaborate pageant de nicting fhe stirring events Of tie war of 1872 n which Baltimore figured eonspicnansly. The daring deeds ot Raltinore's clipper built ships and priyafeers were illustrated. also. the historic siege or Fort McHeDfy, when inspired Francis Scott Key 70 Wf'te the national anthem, The star SnaDgled Banner.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
Mexican Had Dirk

When Officer Hill Ruff went to ar rest drunken Mexican in a saloon ou Brewery guich yesterday after neon at o'clock, the Mexican drew a danserous-lookin2 dirk and start ed to attack the officer. but he was oyerFowered and placed in pail. He win be tried today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
Mrs. MeHnnh Ieaves

Mrs. Pat Mcfiugh. who was the vic. tim Of an assault by her husband. who is serving sixty days in jail. lest Wednesday afternoon for the home of her parents in east Texas. She told officers that she wouid wire back money enough to pay her husband. fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
eiu Sian Down

The big sign Of George F. Buxton, on rhe west side or Chihuahua hill. was blown over by the wind storm Wednesday afternoon, and it is now turned upside down. with the face of the sign against the hill
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
Bessolo Is Held

William Louis Bessolo. who was arrested at Los Angeles at the in- stance of United States Attorney Morrison, on the charge Of having used the malls to defrauG was held to the federal grand jury. whica meets at Phoenix in October. M k. Cassidy and John Caretto. who are witnesses against Bessolo. ra- turned yesterday from Los Angeles. U-- $. Attorney Morrison has also re- turned. Rice, the assistant cashier Of the American National bank ne San Diego. was not held. lt apaear. ing 10 the authorities that he was innocent of any intention 10 par. tieipate in a fraudulent scheme.