davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Change of Venue Is Granted This
Morning by Judge Teller
Fry on His Way Home.
MAY Be HEARD THIS MONTH

The international struggle for the
possession of Marion Ethel Parks
will be fought out in Mesa county,
and not in Denver A change of
venue to this county was granted this
morning by Judge James II. Teller in
the west side division of the Denver
district court on the grounds that
the hearing would be most conven-
lent to witnesses in this county. At
torney John H. Fry. who represented
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Parks. leaves
tonight for his home in this city. Sc
veral cases in district court have been
delayed because of his absence.
II is understood that Mrs. Alice
Pauline BroXholm, Lady Ellies and
even Pearse himself. will be here
within a short time to recommence
the hearing of the habeas corpus
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks will leave Den
Yer tonight, and probably will come
to this city before going to their
ranch In Rio Blanco county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
FISHER DEMANDS PROTECTION FOR PROSPECTOR
AND CONSERVATION Of HEAOWATERS IN REPORT
SECRETARY FISHERS PRINCI-
PAL RECOMMENDATIONS IN
HIS ANNUAL REPORT TO
PRESIDENT TAFT.

Adoption OF comprehensive wat
empower policy for all streams in
the United States.
Comprehensive classification of
public lands. and administration
in accordance herewith
Enlarged application of leasing
principle to the public domain
generally.
Amendment to mining law CIV
ing prospector exclusive right for
a term of years of possession and
prospecting within limited area.
Legislation for development of
transportation facilities and coal
land of Alaska,
Comprehensive leasing law for
coal. oil and other mineral lands.
Withdrawal from entry of pub
lie lands in west to protect head
waters of streams.
Legislation for retirement and
pensioning of civil employees OF
the government.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
FIGHT OVER GIRL
IS TO Be MADE IN THIS COUNTY
3 g g g g g g g 9 9 6 g g g g g {
VOSBURG RECOVERS FROM
A SEIOUS OPERATION.

g F. j. Vosburg, well known G.
g A. X. veteran, who recently un-
q derwent a serious operation at {
$ st. Mary's hospital to relieve {
@ complications resulting from G
g wound received in the Civil war, {
9 is able to be out again to greet &
q his friends. He was taken to {
g the hospital Nov. lS. and feels &
. very fortunate In being able to {
= get out so soon. While he was {
= in the hospital Mr.. Vosburg re- {
81 ceived many beautiful flowers 6
. from lbs many friends and he Z
g states that he never has known G
q until recently what the sending Z
. of flowers means to man when {
6, he is very i'll and lonesome. He &
g received many more flowers af-
. ter he was taken home and
q thinks they helped him get
6 strong much quicker. He wish 6
8 es to thank his kind and
8 thoughtful friends who SO re-
g membered him. &
q Mr.. Vosburg will soon have {
q regained his normal strength
g and health, much to the relief
q of his friends. .
q 6
6 g g g ss g g g 8 g > 6 d g s. {
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
FRUIT MEN Of
STATE MEET
TOMORROW
Horticultural Society
Plans Vital Discus
sions In Its Sessions.
TO Be HELD IN MAJESTIC

Albert T.. Mauff. member of the
state board of horticulture and sec
retary of the state horticultural So
ciety. arrived at noon today from
Denver. accompanied by w. o.
Fletcher of Loveland. They are
making final preparations for the
opening of the sessions of the state
society meeting at the Majestic thea
ter beginning tomorrow morning.
Governor-elect Elias NJ. Ammons.
grower, will be present Wednesday
and deliver an address on Getting
Together
Mr.. Mauff says that exceptional
efforts have been made in preparing
the program to make it highly inter-
esting to the fruit growers and n big
attendance is expected.
Among the local people who are on
the program are: Mayor Todd. Es-
ties p. Taylor. George p Weldon.
George NJ. List. Mrs. F. S. Carman.
John j. Bridges, William Harrison
and r. r. Turpin.
Mr.. Turpin will read a paper on
distribution of Fruit which will
begin a discussion on the marketing
problem.
Prof. L. r. Bennett will have a
timely paper on cultivation, Inter
cropping and Cover Crops" This
miil be OF especial interest to all
fruit men.
The sessions begin at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Majestic
theater and close Wednesday even
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
LITTLE HOPE THAT AVIATOR
AND PASSENGER ARE SAFE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. l6.- Only
faint hope that they may have been
picked up by an outbound vessel that
is not equipped with the wireless tel
egraph is entertained by the friends
of Aviator Horace Kearney and his
passenger, Chester Lawrence, who
are believed to have lost their lives
Saturday while essaying a hydro
9 eroplane flight from this city to San
Francisco. The only trace of the
men or the machine that has been
found is the iron air tank, which was
discovered miles off the Redondo
beach yesterday.
The entire coast line is being COW
cred by searchers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

ties of marketing the produce"
I'VE must make certain" he con-
tinues, that the electric energy thus
created shall be made available to
the community in appropriate ways
at appropriate prices. If it is not to
be used for the benefit of the COM
munity but is to be devoted directly
to the private purposes and personal
advantage of the permittee. some
method must be found by which the
public will receive its share of the
profits which the permittee may
make over and above that which is
necessary and reasonable induce
ment for his Investment"
Prevents DEVELOPMENT Now
! The present law he asserts,
neither promotes development nor
protects the public interest in an ef-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
GILBERT AND
TEACH0UT
ON TRIAL
Jury Secured and State
Outlines Testimony
Against the Men.
]. {. RYAN ON STAND

With jury secured and the pros
ecution's testimony outlined in a
statement by District Attorney j. r.
Charlesworth, the trial of Bert
Teachout and Ben Gilbert for the
alleg drobbery of the Globe Express
Company in this city on April 10
last has begun.
The prosecution will rest its case
on the fact that TeaChout admitted
by pointing his Finger and noddng
hls mead tnat the money lost by the
express company was in the direction
of his fathers home on Orchard me-
sa. The state Will also show that
G. w. Shores, the Investigator for
the express company. accompanied
Teachout to the latter's home on the
mesa where the young express man
dug up the money. 1t was buried in
separate places. the silver in one hole
and the gold in another.
The defense reserved statement,
and Conductor j. l.. Ryan. who was
one of the first to reach the express
office nthe night OF the robbery,
is now on the stand.
j. NJ. Kinard Is representing Bert
Teachout, and Fry a Welch are rep
resenting Gilbert.
Messrs. McClintock and Charles
worth are directing the prosecution.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
SEC. AAGEL, IN REPORT, URGES
RESTRICTED POWERS FOR BOARD
g g g g g g g g g g g g 8
SALIENT FEATURES OF SEC
RETARY NAGEL'S REPORT.

- Powers OF the proposed COM
y mission to regulate big business
e should be well defined and re-
&, stricted.
g Opposes giving such commits
$ sion authority similar to that
6 of interstate commerce COM
9, mission. 1t should not be EN-
g powered to fix prices.
q Self-regulation of business, to
q greatest extent consistent with
g public welfare. should be guild
g ing principle of legislation.
6 Corporations should be COM
g PEELED to make automatic re-
g ports regarding capitalization.
g business, profits, controlling In
6 terests, etc.
g Bureau of corporations should
g assist federal courts in reorgan-
& izing concerns dissolved under
= Sherman antitrust law.
g Approves an international
= conference to secure greater
G. safety of life at sea. and raises
z question whether United States
8 government should take over all
3 seacoast wireless stations.
3 Suggests creation of board of
2 arbitration to settle railroad la
3 Dor disputes.
s. During fiscal year of 1912
= S3S.172 immigrants admitted,
g and 10000 aliens naturalized.
i Recommends repeal of law for
e 5-year closed sealing season in
2 Alaska.
2 g g, g g 9 g @ g G. g g g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
ASSA|LAKT Of GIRL KILLS
OFFICER AND WOUNDS FOUR
Entrenched on Hilltop, Tramp Holds Posse at
Bay-Armed Body Moving From Town to
Lay Seige to Outlaw; Battle is Raging.
HAD LEFT HIS YOUNG VICTIM TIED TO A FENCE

the muzzle of the tramp's repeating
rifle, and his friends were unable TO
get him. He died a. moment later.
Deputy Sheriff j. F. Stacey was shot
through the breast and may die.
The tramp appeared AT the Cook
ranch and attacked Eleanor Hoff.
sister of Mrs. Cook, leaving the girl
tied up to fence. The posse follow
ed him all night catching up with
him at dawn. The tramp opened fire
Unexpectedly and drove the officers
back. Several armed posses left here
to lay siege on entrenched outlaw.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

tucker and see The College Boy" at
that date.
Fourteen dollars more came in to-
day for the Good Fellows fund. This
is Sl4 more than the sum already
received and puts the grand total up
to Sl25. II Is said that other lodges
and unions in the city during tho
coming week will drop in few
more bucks and so insure a real big
Christmas for the kiddies.
Previously acknowledged. S111,0O
b. p. o. E., No. 595..... 1000
j. Ernest beaverton w ESQ
5. II. Winterburn ....... 100
Mrs. A. G. Dams. ....... so
Total received to date S125.OO
The Elks donation received today
is of special interest. The Elks, In
quiet and never ostentatious man
ner, do world of good on Christ
mas. They accomplish benevolences
that are never heard of and they
expect to follow their plan this year.
They will spend a considerable sum
more than they will admit-in dis
tributing their annual Christmas
cheer. The $40 donation to the AS
sociated Charities work through The
Sentinel, however, is above and aside
from their regular donation to char
liable work through their own chan
nels.
And so the good work goes on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
of
Counties are
Now wOpposed

Four territorial organizations. rep
resenting the Gunnison. Uncompah-
gre, San Luis and Arkansas valleys,
in session in Pueblo last Friday.
unanimously passed a resolution op-
posing any further divisions of coun-
ties in this state. The arguments
were put forward that the present
alignment of counties in Colorado
were sufficient in all respects and
that no good gorunds were tenable
for any further establishment of
new counties. The resolution was
not aimed at any particular section,
but was general sentiment which
demonstrated the universal opposi-
ton over the state to any further
separation of new counties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Santa, Ana, Cal. Dec. l6.-From
natural breastwork of rocks on
Summit hill. tramp who attacked
l4-year-old girl near here last
night. shot and killed Undersheriff
Sauires and wounded four deputies.
He held off the Officers and posse
for several hours. One hundred and
fifty men have started for the scene
and battle is waging in an effort
10 kill or capture the fugitive.
Squires led n charge on the man
and when shot fell directly under
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Sheriff-elect Here.

Sheriff-elect Cash S. Sampson of
Delta county was a visitor in the
city yesterday and left this morning
for his home. He says he will be in
office a month from now. and will be
through With his brand inspecting on
December 30. He is on his farewell
tour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
PLOTTER TAKES STAND TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis. Ind, Dec. l6.-Wm
c. Bernhard, a former official of the
Cincinnati local Iron Workers union,
took the stand in the dynamite con-
spiracy trial today in his own be-
half. lie Is accused of completely in
the Mcnamara plots because of the
letters he wrote to Mcnamara.
In one of these letters Bernhardt
said that cleaning up the city"
meant the unionizing of the labor
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

William nderson and j. A. McKin-
ney of Salida were among the visitors
In the city yesterday. They visited
local friends and We're guests at the
oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Blair Grant of
Unaweep canon, accompanied num-
Der of young people to the school
house In the Unaweep Saturday even
ing and enjoyed an evening of dane
ing and fun.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
Still In DE BeQue,

The De BeQue New Era says:
Raymond Clapp will leave this week
for his home in Toledo. o.. where he
expects to reside in the future. He
has been in Grand Junction recent
ly"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
RIDERS NO WORSE FOR MATCH

Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 16.-All the rid
ers who completed the course in the
G-day bicycle race which ended Sat
urday night were around today. af-
ter a days sleep, and declared that
they were none the worse for their
experience. All the contestants eth
er took on weight or held their own
in this respect during the match.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
TO FORM A new JAP CABINET

Associated Press.
Toxic. Dec. 16.-The emperor of
Japan has decided to issue tomorrow
a special request ordering Prince Ia
ro katsura to form a new cabinet,
owing to the failure OF the elder
statesmen to recommend anyone to
succeed Premier Marquis Saionji.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16
ELEVEN YEARS
AGO CARRIERS
BEGAN DUTIES

Today marks the eleventh anniver-
sary of the Inauguration of free city
postal delivery by carrier. ON Dec. l6.
1901. on Monday morning the de-
livery system started with three car
CONTINUED on Page a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

H. E, Mulnix and wife left this
morning for Montrose, where Mr..
Mulnix, expert accountant, Is con-
ducting an exhaustive Investigation
irto the books of Montrose county,
at the order of Judge Shackleford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

Joe Wedman. well known fruit
grower and rancher living west of
Whitewater, is here today on Jury
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-16

V'iiI Move To Eagf,.s' Hail.
The Trades 4 Labor Assembly de-
cided at its meeting Friday night to
hold its sessions hereafter in Eagles
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
"The Yellow Peril. !"

Chase's next week promises the new
est and greatest novelties of the new sea-
son, the conspicuous attraction being
Nina Morris and company in THE yell
low PERIL" just produced in New York,
where, it is claimed. 1t was rated as
lone Of the best acted. most intense and
thrillingly dramatic one-act comedy dra-
mas of recent vaudeville times" 1t is
supposed to deal with the Illustration by
United States secret service officials of
a plot to destroy all the American war
ships in home ports A d!ctagraph Is en-
ployed by the American sleuths. An
added feature will be the premiere pres
entation here of Marguerite Haney, in
THE Leading Lady musical comedy,
written by b. A. Rolfe, Joseph LIE Brandt
and William Mckenna. with Ralph Lynn
and Basil Lynn. from the Gaiety Theater.
London. and a large metropolitan COM
pany. The polite humorist." Julius Tan
men, will appear in laughable character
delineations, and "a kaleidoscope terpsich-
orean advertisement" The Dances Of
the Nations is promised by Sam Burns
and Alice Fulton. Marie Fenton, the
blonde in black" will contribute songs:
the three Tyres. tinkling tunes. and the
eccentric English comedian, Richard Wal
ly, and company, laughable London
music hall novelty. The pipe organ re-
citals and the animated weekly are also
announced as features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Poll PLAYERS to Close Season.

THO da,iphtful season of stock perform
.rces nv the Poll Players will end at
the Poll Theater Saturday evening. Oc-
toher :. Manager Thatcher made the for
NAL announcement yesterday afternoon
October I the theater will begin season
If vaudeville as to which Manager
Thatcher says announcement Will be
made later on.
Friday evening of next week, he says.
the management will entertain the COM
pany at a dinner, to which only the
actors and those connected with the COM
pany will be invited. Saturday afternoon
next and Saturday night when The
Great Divide" the last offering or the
season, will be in its closing perform
ances. arrangements will be MADE 1or
public goodbye"
But closely coupled with his announce
ment, Manager Thatcher states. the COM
pany will return again. How soon ne Is
unable now to say. Mr.. van buren, MI.
Kent. Mr.. Fee and Mr.. Haines WI. ~ a.
once to the Poll Theater I'm Bridgeport,
where they will appear in the plays that
it had been intended to present mere.
Miss Jewel, after three weeks vacation,
which she will spend in automobiilng.
will ioin the Bridgeport contingent. The
remainder of the company will be sent
to WiIkesbarre, Pa, where 1t will be
kept intact.
"All the players have signed tWo-year
contracts" said Mr.. Thatcher, land they
will all return to Washington"
The present close, he states. is due to
several causes. The first. Mr.. Van Buren,,
Miss Jewel and others felt they should
have a rest after their arduous summer:
the second, under the lease of the house.
It is stipulated that vaudeville shall be
played there for q season-just how long
Mr.. Thatcher could not say. Rumor has
1t until April /. The third cause. Mr..
Thatc says, is that the management
had contracted for certain acts in vaude-
Vile and could not secure a release. so
that ii was deemed best to enter the
vaudeville season without further delay.
It has been rumored for some time
that the Poll Players would bring their
season to a close the first Of October. A
recent rumor. which Mr.. Thatcher says Is
entirely unfounded. has 1t that the close
was forced upon the management. Mr..
Thatcher's own announcement would
seem to satisfactorily settle the matter
That the company will be missed goes
without saying. 1t has furnished enter
tainment since 1t came which has de-
lighted crowded houses throughout long
season. a part of 1t in the warmest
weather. A review of it's work will ap-
pear later in The Sunday Star. Manager
Thatcher's announcement will doubtless
be received with keen regret by many
ardent admirers Of the company. who had
believed the Poll stock season would con-
tinue indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Polls.

paid in Full the first of Eugene
Walters dramatic successes. will be the
Offering of the Poll Players this week. 1t
is play of present-day life in New York
city, and it tells a story Of compelling
interest by virtue of. it's simplicity, it's
directness and it's realism.
Joseph Brooks and his wife live in
Harlem fiat. Brooks, goaded by the
taunts of his wife's family because Mrs.
Brooks has not the comforts which she
enjoyed before her marriage, steals from
his employer, Capt. Williams, an impor-
ter. who is off on a sea voyage. When
Williams returns Brooks realizes his
populations will be discovered. So he
prevails upon Mrs. Brooks to go to Will
liams' rooms and there plead for mercy.
This idea suggests itself to Brooks be-
cause he knows Capt. Williams loves Mrs.
Brooks. 1t subsequently reveals the hus-
band, however, in his true light to the
wife. Mrs. Brooks, armed with honesty
of purpose, goes to Capt. Williams and
in scene of dramatic value and inten-
sity, in which the wife's loyalty to her
husband wins the admiration and respect
of Capt. Williams and secures the par
don. But when she returns to her hus-
band he questions her fidelity as a wife.
The accusation is too much for Mrs
Brooks. and she leaves the unworthy
protecting love Of the loyal Jimsy who
has adored her from girlhood.
Izetta Jewel will be seen in the role of
Mrs. Brooks and A. H. Van Buren, will
play the part Of Jimsy, highly sympa-
thetic character. Mark Kent will be seen
as Capt. Williams, the seafarer and j
Hammond Daley will play the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Academy.

One Of the funniest and most original
scenes of 1.-The Girl in the Taxi" which
comes to the Academy this week. occurs
at the end of the first act. The scene
represents the home of John Stewart on
Riverside drive New York The hour is
about IL O'Clock and every one has said
good night and retired. The lights are
turned out by q maid and the moonbeams
stream in through the windows All is
quiet.
Suddenly a door opens and Percy Pc
tiers, Mr.. Stewards nephew from Philadel-
phia who has come to New York for
throat treatment and is supposed to be a
very sick man. appears in full evening
attire. He closes his door cautiously
locks 1t. skips over and listens at the
other doors and then. with a laugh,
leaves the house to keep a midnight ap-
pointment at Cafe Churchill He has
hardly gone when Papa Stewart cautious
ly emerges from his room in evening
dress, listens at the other doors, and
with the remark, Everybody sleeps but
father" sails out of the house. Finally
BERTHE. his unsophsticated son, creeps
from his room, tiptoes to the doors of his
father and his cousin Percy and prepares
for money. His father allows him but
80 a month. His eSe catches sight of
beautiful loving cup which his father
only that day had received as token of
appreciation and proudly left on the top Of
the piano for exhibition. BERTHE has no
sentiment. He grabs the silver token, ex-
claims gleefully. Il know where / can
the house. The expectation aroused at
the end of this act as to what will hap
pen in the next has never been excelled
yet. it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
"The Other Man"

1.-The Other Man." Eugene W. Pres
brey's drama, which will open the sea-
son at the National Theater next Mon
day night, will be presented by a COM
pany of unusual merit.
George Nash, who will be seen in the
more important role, is perhaps better
known to Washington audiences than
some Of the others, because he has APP
peared here more frequently and always
in an appealing character. but Charles
A. Stevenson, another important member
of the cast, has many friends here who
know him for an actor of commanding
personality and stage presence. Perhaps
he will be more wildly recalled for his
admirable work with Mrs. Leslie Carter
in David Belasco's production of
Madame Du Barry and several other
stellar roles of Mrs. Carter during the
period that she was under the direction
of Mr.. Belasco.
Harrison Hunter, Clifford Bruce That's
Magrane Carmen Mes Vile and several
other players of established reputation
will care for the other roles.
A real interest is: excited in the pro-
duction of THE Other Man. not only
because of the reputation of Eugene
Presbrey as a dramatist and the excel
lence Of the cast announced to create its
characters, but also because Of the theme
which forms the central idea of Pres
breys story-psychOlogy Mr.. Presbrey
will, it is said, disclose a new page, a
different angle from which to view this
science, which, no matter how skeptical
one may be, seems to command atten-
ton whenever it is brought up for dis
cussion.
The box Office will open Thursday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
"The Rainbow"

Henry Miller is coming next week to
the Columbia Theater in 1.-The Rainbow"
This remarkably successful comedy ran
out the past year at the Liberty The
alter, in New York, closing its Broadway
engagement the last week of June. 1t is
booked for long runs this season in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago, following
it's appearance here.
The Rainbow tells a charming story
of fathers love for a beautiful young
daughter who walks into his home, prac-
tically a stranger, at the beginning of
the play and announces she has come
back to America because she wants to
see her unknown daddy" The scenes
of the play are laid in the 9Th avenue
apartment of a wealthy New Yorker. in
his country home on Long Island and in
an Italian villa on the Riviera. The gen.
eral color scheme of the production is en-
HANGED by the gowns worn by the many
woman characters in the story.
THE Rainbow gives Mr.. Miller one of
the best roles he has ever played, and
one that wins the sympathy of audiences.
He receives brilliant support from the
same cast, including Miss Ruth Chatter
ton, that appeared all last season in 1.-The
Rainbow at the Liberty Theater in New
York.