davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

strong and well man.
Alvin Bucklin is also located on a
small ranch near Ell Centro. but
am told he has sold out and will go
to the northwest.
met Nj Sam Carroll yesterday
at the annual fiesta held at Holt
Vile. l had a nice long visit with
him. He is better in health than he
has been for some time, and is liv-
ing on a ranch near Brawley. He
likes the country very much. | met
here Mr.. Caldwell of the real estate
firm Of Caldwell-Walker and had
2 nice visit with him met several
other Grand valley residents, and
one thing particularly pleased me:
all were doing we'll, and all had a
good word to say for the Grand val
ley ! noted this also at San Diego.
and can assure you that Grand val
ley has no knockers in California
among Its former residents.
] attended the annual fiesta or bar
hacUe, held at Holtyille always on the
first day Of the year, For a barbecue
II lays it over anything of the kind
! ever attended or heard Of Think
Of feeding over seven thousand men.
women and children on turkey. mince
pie. cheese, pickles, bread end first
class coffee That was what was
done, besides furnishing amusements
in the shape Of baseball. cowboy and
relay races, chariot races, roping and
tying The feast was served in cafe
terra style. without a jar, and with
wonderful expedition.
! cannot close without EXPRESSING
TO you the shock and grief that was
experienced by us all in learning of
MIR. Bunting's tragic death. Most of
us We're old friends and associates of
Mr. Bunting and well realized that
we had lost a good friend, while the
loss TO the valley and to the entire
Western Slope is beyond estimate.
1t Is with much interest that we
read The Sentinel when it arrives.
and it was with much pleasure that
we learned of your return to take
charge. May you long continue your
good work for the Grand valley and
Mesa county Sincerely yours.
PIONEER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
ApparentIu Not.

dofc omy
which
limited that OF
of
untIso
in
office
Tribune
of weekly
weekly
void facilities
Tribune wild
bunch at the sent.-I'alsade
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
PIONEER WRITES THAT GRAND JUNCT|ONITES IN
CALIFORNIA ARE GOOD BOOSTERS FOR VALLEY

idence property at El Centre, the
county seat. and where he is mem
ber of the city council At.the ranch
where he resides he is raising hogs.
chickens and turkeys and in addition
running a dairy ranch, with - head
of Gumsey COWS
Mr.. Powell and wife. formerly of
Palisade. are spending the winter al
FL Centro. He is much better.
Walter Clark is located near FL
Centre on a dairy ranch. He is
milking =, cows and is doing well
and looking well. He likes the coun-
try very much Doctor Smith lives
on small ranch near Ell Centro.
have not vet met him; but am told
by his friends that he has become
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Ell Centre, Cal. Jan, .. 1912.

El Centre. Cal. Jan. .. 1912.
Editor Of The Sentinel.
Dear Sir-I have been in this great
Imperial Valley of California now a
little more than two weeks. | came
here from San Diego. badly crippled
with the rheumatism. and during
that short interval have become al
most entirely cured. | have met
here several Grand valley people.
Among them are Ny. Frank Burger,
that pioneer canal builder and for
mer fruit raiser of Palisade. AS he
was for the Grand valley. he is
hustler, man of affairs and val,
ued citizen of Imperial valley. He
owns ranch property in different
parts of the valley and valuable res
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Some Good Timber Here.


gestng possibility that might find
in of
of mentioned Washington honos
%
n fresh
iustanc Of
of the
Of
And only needs
brngt them
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
500 PER PLATE

was paid at a banquet to Henry CLAY.
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trouble
or indigestion. Today people every
where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy
safe. sure. Only % cts. at the c. D.
Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

Track" and Carroll & Aubry, in a
neat, refined singing and dancing Cd
dity. The seats are on sale at Black
stone Jewelry store; zoe for reserved
seats, and 1Oc general admission
There will also be 900 feet of the very
best motion pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
AT MAJESTIC THEATER

beginning Monday, the Majestic
management will put on two high
class vaudeville acts: Emerson &
Wright, producing travesty on Cleo
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

This is the month to pay UP your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months, in advance.
$3.50; yearly. in advance. S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

i. needs the city of Detroit more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
From Another Point of View

d. sntie another fran
On the other hand Judge passing
8 n
Here
a citizen who with them
In the meantime while
will plea an Q-u-
million desiring to get his name
and picture out in
of mnnicipa
municipal ownership for all ue
the unanimous opinion OF MS
advisers
the that the people
found
principle
in exactly
amendment
the franchise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
Abuse Of Our Payements.

To the Editor OF The Times: Some
time ago | noticed in the Detroit pa
pers that Commissioner OF Public
Works Haarer and Alderman Theisen
we're stirring up the matter OF having
the common council adopt an ordi,
nance that would prevent or minimize
the cutting open Of the street pave
ments of this city for the laying OF
pipes. have not recently noticed any
further reference to this subject, and
I write to express the earnest hope
that II will not be dropped. The way
our streets are cut into. some OF them,
as Mr.. Haarer stated, Immediately
after they have been extensively
paved, is an unnecessary and exceed
ingly expensive operation. There
ought TO be some way In which this
can be prevented Pipes and service
connections should be put In before
the pavements are laid, and a pave
ment once laid should not be cut open
for any purpose. unless II should be
absolutely necessary. Not only does
q cut In a pavement interfere greatly
with the travelling public at the time,
but a pavement can never be repaired
SO as TO leave the street as good as
II was before. The patching always
leaves a scar, and settlement or IT.
regularity In the surface Is bound TO
follow. B. X KOETHER.
Sales Manager.
Detroit Jan 6, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

effort that is not directed toward the
dislodgment OF these evils Will fail.
No halfway measures will do.
No mark-time performance Will
satisfy the people.
Democracy, there stands the high
tariff wall OF which the Payne-Aldrich
schedules are the peaks We must
scale Its nights, drive out the forces
OF plutocracy and greed entrenched
behind them, bring back the rights OF
the people, and restore equality OF
opportunity.
Some OF the infant industries OF this
land. around which the arm OF pro-
testion was thrown years ago, have
become monsters roaming this coun-
try, invading every field OF Industry.
driving out their competitors ano
passing them down the line TO enter
the ranks Of the employed.
Big business should not be allowed
10 do this. The cold-blooded, sneering
corporations should be-tatsht that
they have the same rights under the
laws as every one else and no more
The landing of few OF them IN
jail would go long ways toward
learning them this. Your fight Is not
against wealth, but organized greed
BYRON J. COOL.
Homer, Mich, Jan. 6, 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

may have been the motives OF NaDo-
leon, his achievement will remain an
inspiration through the ages. II ID
true in many OF the affairs Of life that
success lies beyond difficulties that
dispute our passage.
II is true of the conditions confront
ing Democracy today. Scarcely had
the shouts OF victory OF the patriot
band, that drove the red coats from
our shores, ceased to vibrate through
the New England hills, and the pres
emit government been launched, than
privilege, that dark figure that has
lee-ed at the people from behind the
thrones of despots, sought to raise it's
head in this land. We find II In the
doctrines OF the Federalists. Thomas
Jefferson cried out against II In 1901.
True, special interests were never
able to gain much Roadway in those
times or hold any advantage gained.
owing to the intelligence OF the early
patriots. Our ills are Of more recent
growth; In fact it's only within the
memory OF the generation now living
that the protected interests have gain
ed by leaps and bounds their present
strong hold, and from which they
will be dislodged with dificulty. Every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
Editorials by the People.
To Democracy.


To the Editor OF The Times: l
would say to Democracy: Beyond the
Alps lieth thine Italy.
In 1900. Napoleon became master
OF France
Should he extend his domains;
should he make his mind illustrous
there lay the beautiful valley OF Italy.
Should his be the hand TO guide us
destiny; should he gain fame and re-
nown upon its soil; there stood the
Alps with their snow-capped peaks,
towering skyward, seeming to frown
upon his designs.
But should they daunt himf Was
not the prize worth the effort? Would
not their rocky caverns echo back 10
posterity his name?
The world knows the result. Ma.
poleon scaled the Alps. defeated the
Austrians on the field OF Marengo'
and Italy was his However selfish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
WHO GETS THE BETTER OF fT2

II Il
Today we bring Mayor Thompson President Huehn with their
legal advisers together for their final conference In the matter
YEAR franchise the Detroit United railway
This held in the little selected for the secret M
give long, whistles short ones for the reason
that the had been app of the fact nat an
noticeable feature of the last conference satisa
ton things part legal advisers both SIDES a
satisfaction of the attorneys was bit surprising which
fact they had been asked to O. agreement as result Oh ~
1t was remarked at the end of the that lawyer
OF needed doubt the question OF the LEGALITY ~
ocbty of the agreement appraisal ever raised
The and Mr. Huhns sat down to the little D t
pose time discussing the situation and the
the franchise being ratified by the people and catching up the
Mr. Hutchns-"Did you the newspapers Mr. Mayor
The Mayor have them all -, - iowa.
Huhns-"Dd you tell them that We had reached an agree
The Mayor did"
: ! sSs eS nssr with U.s. ana that 'A' : '
Mr. futohn"D you tell them you had last word and
that the franchise proposition would have to go before the We
The MayOrI didn't use the franchise called it settle
was closed or were they given by understand that closed and
ready jury of the people and that one more Suggestion m
Mr. Eutchins-"And then what9"
The Msyo"Then asked them they suggestions to make
CAN laugh heartiyD
The Mayo-There point the little crowd office has
been thinking fol m nj that / this
three lines are onerng
pretty them transfer on
fare people that line 1o the
o you have given them.
AThe point the voters who always be
upon shine live this line and am probably not tell
YOU when that 1t these voters
skinned franchise that time and elected
mayor.
know service hreecent lines IS
ACCOUNTABLE both that the voters the hn
lines too sample Of the kind they WILL
GET three-cent fares
something ought this settlement which we know
course nothing the world but franchise 10 insure
three than that company giving at present
that rate of fare
negotiations date have been pleasant indeed By the way
demand tnt
must be Of the fact that not
want to put the slightest the Of making dead iran
chises live ~
However call Of duty and responsibility get the IN
sniraton sunpng the city which
born patriotism SOUL and say you
and suitable for the tired workngmen De-
and sisters OF Detroit
NOT herded and driven forward please like
who are entitled provide seats for them
Hutchins though agreement fail at thus point am
keeping Office and ask the representative OF
the Detroit railway YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT TIT
business Mr. Mayor and that there
wrath and
weaken keeping the family herewith do
hnmy agree counng with advisers the
provision governing shall force
there has been much kicking and positively NO
relief :.
The Mayor-I thought would disposed be fair Mr.
futchins, thank you for this latest concession
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

facilities ought Its knees begging for the
privilege giving AT ALL HOURS;
Who better this conference the people OF Detroit repre-
Thompson Detroit United railway represented
by Hutchnsf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

This was the and final conference
In that the D. o. needs the city Detroit
that the city of Detroit needs the D. u r.
az TN VIEW THE FACT THAT WE HAVE THREECENT FARES
wow oN MANY OF THE LINES FARES ON
TvECENT LINES DURING HOURS W0RKINGMEN ARE GOING
FROM THEIR AND FROM WORK TO THEIR HOMES
m VIEW OF THE THAT IN GOING TO AND FROM THE
TrEATER TO CHURCH TO TO CARD PARTY OR TO THE
HOME 0F FRIENDS FOR VISIT OR RETURNING FROM
THE ISLAND IN SUMMER FROM THE FLATS OR B0s BLANC
IsIKND OR MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AFTER p NJ YOU WILL
NOT GET THREECENT FARES;
that relief from ntolerabe conditions in will
be forthcoming only the pleasure of the corporaion
the that greater share Of the acage the city
made work that will
millions of dollars;
In view Detroit railway its
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Buy Roosevelt Letters.

NEW YORK, Feb. i.--Autograph let
tiers of Colonel Roosevelt brought 50 and
~ each at the sale Of the art collection
Of Miss Emily Grigsby.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Nagel Will Speak
To Boston Merchants

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel Is
to be the chief speaker tomorrow night
at the annual dinner of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Nagers
address Is anticipated with considerable
interest. as It Is expected he will set
forth the views of the Administration
in regard to the proposal OF leading
business men to make existing Govern
ment agencies more useful to commerce
by creating possibly semi-official body
analogous to the British board Of trade,
which would represent in concrete form
Government cooperation in the activ-
tiles of commerce and labor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
James Fogarty's Body
On Way to Holyoke

The body of James Fogarty. who was
killed Tuesday morning at Freedman's
Hospital by becoming entangled in
machinery, was sent this morning at Z
o'clock to Holyoke, Mass, where funeral
and burial will be held either tomorrow
or Saturday.
Services were conducted by the
Knights Of Columbus last night at Cos
tello's undertaking parlors, Twelfth and
II street northeast. The Rev. Father
James Smyth conducted brief service.
in which he spoke Of the high character
Of Mr. Fogarty, and of his loyalty and
faithfulness to the knights OF Colum-
bus, of which he was a member. He
also was~a member Of the Holy Name
Society.
Among the knights present We're
James Gill, Thomas Mccormick, Fran
els p. Sheahy, j. F. Mccarthy, M. ID.
cooney, the Rev. Father James Smyth,
ran, ]. Hagerty. Joseph d. Degnan, and
James Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Diphtheria Worst of
Children'S Diseases

Diphtheria causes twice rs many deaths
among children. as measles. scarlet few
a., or whooping cough. according to
statistics complied by the Census Bill
reau. It is the most fatal epidemic i.s-
ease OF childhood. In 1912 n,52l deaths
from the disease were registered in half
the United States.
scarlet fever and measles caused a
greater number of deaths in 1910. than
In 1909, and the number exceeded any
previous record from 1900
Whooping cough was nearly as fatal
as measles, causing 6l46 deaths. Measles
was responsible for 6,59S registered
deaths but II is the opinion OF experts
many deaths assigned to other causes
are due to the unfortunate consequences s
of this disease.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
BENNETT, ASSAULT
VICTIM, UNDERGOES
FINAL OPERATION
Notable Recovery Makes
Grocer Formidable Witness
Against Smith.

When James Smith, alias John Ka-
busta, Is tried for assaulting Morris
Bennett, the Fairmont Heights grocer.
the Governments main witness, will be
Bennett himself. After one Of the most
remarkable surgical operations In WASH
ington. Bennett has completely recover
ed from the assault made upon him
more than two months ago.
DIR. Charles II. Beach, of 425 East
Capitol street, has performed an un-
usual dental operation on Bennett. After
successful treatment at Casualty Hos
pital for the blows received In the head.
It was found necessary to call in den-
tist to work on q broken place in one
Of Benefits jaws. The right lower Jaw
bone was SO shattered the physicians
In operating on him found It necessary
to remove one inch Of the bone. This
removal made another operation neces-
sary In bringing together the jaw bones.
This was performed by DR.. Beach.
According to DR.. Beach the bones In
the jaw, are now knitting and within
the bars holding the bones together.
Prior to this operation Bennett could
talk talk little Now he can converse quite
Bennett visits Dr., Reeves. DR.. Beach,
and Casualty Hospital every other day
He 10 now at his home. conducting his
business. DR.. Beach said today that
Bennett often has talked TO him Of the
assault. DR.. Beach said:
Bennett told me that the morning
he was assaulted Smith was riding on
the back Of his wagon and that he
asked him to get up In front with him.
riding along q good ways, Pennet said
he felt some one grab him, and in turn
ing saw that II was Smith. He said
the last he remembered was that Smith
struck him with something like a ham-
mer or hatchet.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Another Gould Heir.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Jay Gould. son
of George J. Gould. is the father of
a baby girl.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Don't ].
Wear
A Truss!
Ten Reasons Why You Should
Send for My New Appliance
| Send It On Trial

It Is absolutely the only Appliance
Of the kind on the market today, and
in 1t are embodied the principles that
inventors have sought after for years.
The Appliance for retaining the rup-
ture cannot be thrown out Of posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
La Toilette and Wilson
Will Attend Dinner

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The dinner
of the Periodical Publishers Associa-
tion, which will be given at the Belle
vue-Stratford tomorrow night, promises
to be a notable function. Two Presi-
Dental possibilities. Governor Wilson OF
new new Jersey and Senator La Toilette OF
honor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Southwestern Rate
Hearing Is Begun

DENVER, Feb. 1.-The taking of tes-
timony In the important case Of the
southwestern Shippers Association
asbing readjustment of Southwest
ern freight rates from seaboard points
was begun here today by Commissioners
Commission.
The case involves two separate suits.
one attacking the rates from Galveston
and other Gulf ports, and the other
those seaboard points by ocean route
to the gulf ports.
The chief contention OF the shippers
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
REQUIEM Sung.

Mahon. who was accidentally asphyxi-
ated by inhaling illuminating gas at
her home, 6H c street northeast, was
sung at st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Second and c streets northeast, this
morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was In
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

is that owing TO the pr~kimlty OF the
southwestern States 10 the Gulf ports.
and the low water rate, the region Is
entitled to a lower charge than now Is
made. based on the long haul across
country by rail.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
BODY Sent South.

The body OF William G. Hutchinson,
who died at the washington Asylum
Hospital last week. was sent to Vista,
burial will be held today. But Hitchin-
son was picked UP In the streets In a
helpless condition, and died at the hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
FeIchville Town Hall
Dedicated As Memorial

FELCHvILLE, VT, Feb. I.-f'elch-
villes handsome new town hall, built
and furniShed by wallace Robinson, OF
Boston. was dedicated today with In
teresting exertise6. Mr.. Robinson made
the Gift as ~ prial 20 his father.
and as a token 6f'his affection for his
native town.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

The above is @. Il. Brooks, inventor
Of the Appliance, who cured him
self and who has been curing
others for over 80 years. IL
rupturcd. write him today.
Being an air cushion of soft rubber
II clings closely to the body yet never
blisters or causes irritation.
Unlike the ordinary so-called pads,
used In trusses, 1t is not cumbersome or
ungainly.
1t Is small, soft and pliable, and
positively can not be detected through
the clothing.
The soft, pliable bands holding the
Appliance do not give one the un-
pleasant sensation of wearing a har-
ness.
There is nothing about 1t to get
foul, and when 1t becomes soiled II
can be washed without injuring it in
the least.
There are no metal springs in the
Appliance to torture one by cutting
and bruising the flesh.
All of the material of which the Ap-
pliances are made is of the very best
that money can buy, making Ii dur
able and safe Appliance to wear.
Ny reputation for honesty and fair
dealing is so thoroughly established
by an experience of over thirty years
of dealing with the public, and my
prices are so reasonable, my terms
so fair. that there certainly should
be no hesitancy in sending free
| coupon today,
Remember anse send on my tr,A} Appli; =
prove what | say is true. You are
! to be the Judge, Fill out free coupon
| below and mail today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01

A Graduate Of Hamilton College.
As a boy Mr.. Sherman attended the
public schools in Utica and later
Whitestowp seminary. 1t is a coinci-
dence that he was In college at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
How 70 Get Rich.

One Of tho richest men OF a certain
Indiana county Is known as we'll by
his penurious habits as by his bank
account. A short time ago he invited
On old friend to dine with him. Accept
Ing the invitation, the friend wal
piloted to one OF the cheapest "hotels'
in the place and two dinners were OF
dered at Is cents each. A second cur
of coffee was ordered by the guest and
when he finished 1t the pair. after the
bill Of IS cents was paid, meanderec
out on the street. Noticing his hosts
downcast expression and silence. h'
asked what had como over him.
Nothing" said the host.
"But something must be wrong
said his friend.
well" said Croesus. IT can't under
stand how my bill vas IS cents"
oh" said the guest. Il had a sec
ond cup of coYee-but I'll pay for It,
He al once took a nickel out OF hii
rocket and Croesus accepted it--In
%dianapolis News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

many cities for military ~aeropianes tc
be presented to the government, the
lists we're Allied in q few days, thu
total amount OF the subscriptions far
exceeding those OF 4 similar nature fl
France. IN spite OF the wave Of popular
enthusiasm for aeroplaning in the
latter country. 1t IL worthy Of note
that this war has cost Italy In human
lives only 81 officers and $40 men
according to the official figures, az
unprecedentedly small loss for eight
months Of active warfare.