davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
MORRISON FILES
LIBEL SUIT FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

L. L. Morrison this afternoon filed
civil action for $4,000 damages
against e. S Sherman. editor of the
Palisade Tribune for allegedly libel
GUS articles printed in the last two
issues of that paper.
Sherman's editorials referred feel
ingly to the recent candidate for the
county judgeship, using one partic-
ular appellatiOn-" "bushwhacker' -
which has aroused Morrison's ire.
"Bushwhacker' means assassin in
Missouri, and Morrison AYERS it means
the same in Colorado.
The summons was ISSUED this af-
ternoon. and the complaint will be
filed within few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
PIONEERS FORM
ORGANIZATION

About thirty pioneers of Mesa
county met in the court house this
afternoon, and organized the Mesa
County Pioneers association. elect
ing James W. Bucklin president. c.
II. Petrie, secretary. and Benton
Canon, treasurer. The initiation fee
was placed at 81. all pioneers of 30
years or more residence being eligi-
BILE. Children of said pioneers can
join by paying a fee of 25c each.
Badges are to be purchased at once,
and the organization will probably
have fifty members within a month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
W. W. PAYNE, HEAD OF
NEW WHOLESlLlkG CON-
Germ, HERE TUESDAY

W. W. Payne. who recently Sc
cured lease on the old Colorado
Fruit x Commercial warehouse on
Pitkin avenue for his now whole
sale grocery concern viii arrive
here with his family next Tues
day He has about closed a deal
for a fine residence in this city,
and expects 10 havv other assist
ants move here from the east.
He has been contracting for his
stock OF goods and will open
within few days after his arrival.
lie hopes TO be jobbing out of this
city by October l . at earliest, al
though this date may be postponed
for a week or more.
He has communicated with
William Buthorn oil the La Court
hotel
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
FOREIGN B0hDH0LDERS
TOUR D. 6 R. G. LINES,
UNDERWRlTE new BONDS

II became known today in Dem
yer that in the party Of Rio Grandc
officials who have recently COM
plcted a tour OF the system. leav-
ing here yesterday morning were
several wealthy foreign bond
holders who are presumed to BE-
in Colorado planning TO under
write an additional bond issue for
the road Among those in the
party are Baron Won Twinner, son
Of the president of the Dwustche
bank of Berlin: +, p, Adams. rep
resenting several foreign bond
holders, and Edward l.. Marston Of
Blair & Company.
Mr. Marston has been a fire.
quent visitor to Colorado. and his
house is the largest holder of Rio
Grande securities.
The party arrived in Denver
today
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
WILSON ON WAY
To NEW jERSY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 2l.-Wood-
row Wilson. who is travelling home
today from the first real campaign
trip he has made since his nomina-
tion for the presidency, said:
''It is hard for me to view my trip
effectively. What Interested me the
most was the friendliness showed to-
wards me and the friendly look on
the faces of those | met | observed
especially that the plainest fellows
were the most cordial. They seemed
to feel that there was no offishness
and that was accessible to them
all.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
AMERICAN CARDINALS SEND
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY
To PORTUGUESE CATHOLICS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston. Mass, Sept. Elm the
name of the Roman Catholics of the
United States, American Cardinals
O'Connell. Gibbons and Farley today
sent memorial arch to the bishop
of Lisbon, offering sympathy to the
Portuguese church. II says in part:
I'm the great republic OF the Unit
ed States, where the Catholic Church
fulfills its mission amid the most am
pie liberty. inevitable great sorrow
will be caused by the prosecutions to
which the Catholics are condemned
In Portugal"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
GRIFFITH WITHDRAWS FROM REPUBLICAN TICKET is A MOOSE

Denver, Sept 21.-In a signed
statement Attorney General Griffith
announces that he will withdraw
from the republican ticket, although
he was nominated at the primaries
to stand for reelection to the office
which he now holds.
Griffith gives. as reason for de-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
JUDGE, WHO INTERPRETED
P0LYGAMY ACT, IS DEAD

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. Il
Judge stephen d. Twiss. FORMERLY Il
federal court justice in Utah, died
here today after lingering illness.
He was S5 years old
Judge Twiss was appointed a ter
ritorial Justice by President Hayes.
ana retired from that position in the
year 1883. His Interpretation of the
Edmonds law against polygamy at
traCted widespread notice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
U. S. COMPTROLLER OF
CURRENCY ANNOUNCESA
NEW POLICY FOR BANKS
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 2l.-A ruling
that is Of great interest to coun-
try banks was laid down today by
Comptroller Of the Currency Muir
ray in an address before gath
cring Of national bank examiners.
After October !, he said. lie de-
sired that. at the examination OF
all country banks. the boards of
directors be convened and the eX-
animation OF the assets made IN
their presence.
The examiners were cautioned
to inquire very carefully into any
undue concentration Of the loans
in n bank in companies that are
controlled by officers or directors
Of the bank
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
WILL FORM WILSON AND MARSHALL CLUB MONDAY EVENNe

A call was issued this afternoon
for the formation of Wilson & Mar
shall club by local democrats. The
meeting will be held on Monday
evening in the offices of ]. H. Lee at
the corner of Sixth and Main streets.
The assemblage will actually be an
enlargement and will continue the
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

icies he will be bound 10 pursue be-
cause OF his personal beliefs and pub
lie announcements will be directly
opposed to the platform policies of
the other nominees of the republican
party.
The attorney general probably will
be nominated by the bull moose par
" for the office he now holds
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
BRADLEY IS REELECTED
Sentinel Special Service.

!, Sentinel Special Service.
= Denver. Sept. 2l.-George r.
3 Bradley was reelected chairman
= of the state central committee of
! the democratic party here last
= night. Charles II. Leckenby.
= recently a candidate for state
= auditor, was made assistant.
= :, Z I = !. = = = = = = = !, !. =
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
s s29HHsNSe NHHHHNHH

spring. The call is signed by Ster-
ling b. Lacy, temporary president,
and James X. McClintock, temporary
secretary.
The club is to take charge of spe-
cial meetings and secure outside
speakers for county rallies. etc. 1t
will work in complete harmony with
the county central committee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
3 3 8, s, 2 3 8, 9 2 9 9 9 3
TO CLOSE TWO DAYS.

All the grocery stores in the .,
city have agreed TO close We'd =
nesday and Thursday afternoons =
of next week, for the fair. and :,
will not open during these even =
ings. This agreement was !,
reached this afternoon. and I,
means that some hundred en- {,
ployes will be able to attend the =
fair two days. !,
=
3 = : g {, :, : {, = :, = : = : g :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
OFFICIALS IN
CONFERENCE
TO-DAY
St. .ikers Are Fortified
AL owe City; Have
Good Position

Associated Press.
Bingham, Utah. Sept 2l.-Three
hundred strikers reappeared this
which firing was done toward the
Utah Copper mine during the first
days of the miners strike here. The
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Cnndidnte Here Nislting.

George II. Miller of Molina, can
didate for county commissioner on
the socialist ticket, is in the city to
visit his family, who are here during
the school season. He says he thinks
he stands mighty good chance for
election, and will make a hard fight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
New Tires Here.

Three new tires We're placed on
Combination truck No. / at the local
fire station today. The Seagrave
company replaced the tires. which
proved detective The truck has
only made 79.7 miles since its pur-
chase
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
To Visit Brothers.

Mrs. Mamie Galbraith of Knox
Vile, Tenn, arrived in the city this
noon to visit her brothers, John E.
Lowe and William Lowe. Mrs. Gal
braith was accompanied by her
young son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
ARREST ALLEGED CONFEDERATE OF SNEED
Associated Press.


calme for O the AL
Of he o it
o to aSAZ--
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Very Cold at Delta.

VtTy VO1U Ut 1tItH.
An official temperature of 81 above
zero was reported from Delta this
morning. 1t is thought that consid-
cradle damage was done 10 the fruit
in that section by the unreasonable
and severe cold snap
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pattcn and
A. w. Case and wife of Kansas are
visitors in the city with George
Bowman and family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Moving to salt Lake.

S. B. Coen and family are packing
up their household goods. preparato-
ry to moving to Salt Lake City, where
Mr.. COen will open a wholesale house.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
George bowman Here.

George w. Bowman, a prominent
peach grower from Palisade, was
visitor here yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
WILLARD DAVIS.
AMATEUR OF BIG
TENT, SUCCUMBS
|. R. Davis Of This City Shocked
10 Find That His Nephew
Is Stricken Athlete.
ACCIDENT WAS IN MOn1ROSe

NV HEN L. X. DAVIS, OBI
w West Ute avenue. lifted
w the sheet from the face
Of the man who died In st. Ma
ry's hospital last night as u re-
suit Of Injuries received while
performing in the Sanger circus
In MontOsc Wednesday night,
ne was fsorror-stricken TO view
the features of his own nephew,
Willard W. Davis, who joined
the troupe here last Monday TO
work ~ an acrobat and clown.
Not until he read the account Of
the tragedy In The Sentinel last
night did hs. suspect that the
victim was his relative, and that
fear was only based on the un-
confirmed rllmor that the boy
had an uncle living here.
Davis was employed for some
time In the local Rio Grande shops
where Mr.. Davis is an engine inspect
or He resigned early in the month
to take a short trip. returning here
the first of the week and joining the
show without informing his uncle.
Ambitious to Become Acrobat.
He made his first appearance in
chalk and paint as a clown in Delta
Tuesday night and was a success. He
yearned, however. to do the more
dIfiicult and dangerous feats of the
tumblers and acrobats. On Wednes-
day night ut Montrose he joined the
little group OF clowns who watched
the leaping performers do the SOM
ersaults from spring board over the
elephants and camels. As one of the
tlght-garbed athletes leaped from the
board and executed a perfect somer-
sault in the air. landing on the big
cushion, Davis yelled, Il can do that.
tool" and before the other clowns
could stop him he sprang on the
board and attempted the leap. He
failed in his effort to go over the
pachyderm, but after a high jump.
in which he lost his equilibrium. he
came down, the back OF his head
striking the board from which he
made the leap with terrible force.
Spectators in Ignorance.
While he was believed to be dan
gerously injured at that time his
comrades quickly carried him out of
the big tent. and hardly any one of
the pleasure-seeking spectators knew
that a fatal accident had occurred.
Davis was taken to Delta, which
the showmen though was his home.
Physicians there made hurried ex-
animation. found that he had several
broken ribs and possibly broken
back. He was then brought to this
city and placed in st. Marys hospital.
Here his condition slowly became
worse, and in spite of the forts of
the surgeons who attended him, he
died at . O'Clock last evening.
His identity was not known to the
good sisters and nurses who were
constantly at his side. His last words
to them were: Don't send word to
mother that | was hurt in a circus.
I'll be-all-right and-then-she-
won't-have to-know."
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Davis of Oglesby. H., and he was
Just past "a years of age. He came
west several months ago and intended
to locate in this city with his uncle.
He was we'll liked by his fellows and
had made several firm friends.
The body will be held here until
word is received from the parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
SERVICE
At ST. PATRICK S
Great Cathedral Crowded With
Representatives OF Organi-
cations.

NV York, September l-Observarre
81 Labor Day In New York began TO-
aAy in the churces. at which appropri-
ate services here held For the nrst
Time IN its history 81. PatrIck's ca
thenral was thrown open TO great
Dor meeting held tonight All man
ner OF labor organizations had besn
invited to attend the services. ana
the edince was crowded with their
representatives
Labor Day required without any
widespread labor trouble in the metro
poHtan district and plans for the
ot!ehfation OF the actual holiday to-
morrow called Tor the largest pnrada
or workers the city has seen The n
Norl'e parade 7route, down Fifth Ave
nue. WIN be covered by line ex
lected 10 number $4,000 marchers
me Womens Trades Union League
expects To muster several hundred OF
us members for the march. a feature
OF their showing being a float deco
rated with white and gold. hearing
ionrteen comsly young women work
ers in classical costnms. The onlv
two classes Of workers IN this dis
ti1ot now on strike are excavation
transfers and furriers who will form
special divisions of to-morrow's pa
rade
Ia his sermon at the st Patrick,s
Cathedral services. Monsignor NJ. J.
Lavelle. vicar General Of the diocese.
denounced socialistic tendencies He
did not mention socialism by name.
hut warned the working men that
any movement tending to break up
the home or destroy PATRIOTISM was
dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va September i-Afr
N, fa Andrew Eill,i Or Norwood oSio-
cirnau. and Anss nv I'D =
are rIesta Of Ms r. v q Norfoik.
hen county, home "Pasedena
weekend at Pulaski ,v,tb -.
who VIII be there un,l sen,e,rr,
Miss Sadie rat,on. az rsrtsa.,.,,,.
Fla. is the guest of her 80
Misses Leake '"s
Mr and MIS- Z. A. Graz ana r-.,
liam Cray have returned from w,
70 relatives FL PALMYRA ''S''
Y. Fisher. az Fmroer,o,
here for the week end w,,h 49,,
has been elected teacher 4, IKE ~.
Aie,EEandria High School
Wayiand Co,trem g-m ro,,-, =.
Newport News Monday sf,er a vle', -
his cousin. Herbert Moss
Dr Hale Canter professor =, ,h..,
iAiry az Randolph Macon coiiesa a.
quite Sick az his home hero
Mrs Josie Wright VINO has he.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
AvIATOR'S AIM PERFECT
He Drops Dummy Bombs Into Newport
Jornedo Stntinn.

Newnort r /. September I-Flying
At AZ altitude ~ nearly l.o0o feet. Jack
McCee the aviator. dropped into the
centre ~ tho Newport Torpedo sta
ZION today two bags which. had they
been nlied with Felatine explosive in
stead ~ Hour would nave destroyed
millions ~ donars
TIE feat was perhaps the most i'm
pressive demonstration Of the nossl
oiiities Of the aeroplanc as an engine
~ war ever Witnessed McCee's hight
was watched with interest ny : largo
Aumoer OF military oficisls He as
oenaed untl he reached a height cal
cuiatea TO be out OF range Of n depend
Dle sun IRE. and after ciroling about
Tor the best position. dropped The b,rs
from his machine. His aim was almost
perfect the bags striking thu par, OF
ne station where the bulk OF the am
.I-n'tion Is stored He then made a
tas' sstawsy dctoured and came hack
70 the station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
AXES THINK THEY
WILL Be CHAMPS
Expect to Take Honors Away
From Washington in Inter
city Series.

The Battle Axe team local amateur
baseball champions will so TO Wash
ington next saturday TO play the Pepco
team champions OF that CITY the nrst
OF series OF games that VIII de
erle the championship OF the two
cities.
The Pepoo team. representing the
Potomac Electric and Power COMPANY.
the logical champion OF Washington.
having defeated Cornell Friday IN the
post-season series.
This series viii begin with a double
header In Washington Saturday at the
American League Park. and judging
from the attendance that they have
been having in Washington at the
post-season series games, the crowd
VIII attend the interclity games should
break Al! records for amateur baseball
games
The Pepcos are practically an IN
known quantity to the local cham
pions. but the boys here feel thet they
nave an amateur team that Will hold
their own against any other amateur
team in this country ana feel confident
OF bringing the intercity champion
ship honors TO Richmond
The Axes have an inneld that Is
about as tight as any amateur inaald
could be. while the outfeld Is re
markahly heavy hitting ana ground
covering one.
The pitching stan has now rounded
INTO form ard should be able TO hold
IT'S own If not go one better with the
Washington IwAlers. The CATCHING
department is solid and cannot be i'm
proved upon.
The local commission has decided
70 use Umpire French in the series
S5la Washington VIII have Umpire
hetts to work with French.
about their having 5000 spectators -
an amateur baseball game. bur tbev
VIII open their eyes when they come
TO Richmond on Saturday. september
=. and see the crowd that VII be AZ
Broad Street Park this day to Wit
ness the two games that viii be play
ed there P"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
FINAL PRACTICE
FOR GOLF MATCH
Qualifying Round of National
Championship Will Be
Played To-Day.

Wheaton. Ill., September Hot
weather to-day interfered with nnal
practice by the golfers VINO will play
tomorrow in the qualifying round OF
the national amateur championship
over the Chicago COLI club links
Harold Hilton. OF the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club. American amateur cham
pion and former British champion.
complained OF the heat. Nevertheless
he went out IN & foursome. having FOR
partner Norman +. Hunter. Of the Hon
oraole Corporation Of Edinburgh Golf
rs. Pau and Robert Hunter. OF Mid
lothian. played against the English
men and nalved tie match with them.
the best bail OF each Side being good
for seventy-one. Par of the course
IS seventy-three. Hilton viii have Tor
ms partner Tor tho morning round to-
morrow Warren X. WOOD. OF Home
WORD Only the sixty-iour making the
best scores may play IN tie afternoon.
SO the conclusion OF the arst thlrty-s!N
ho!es OF medal play may see some
changes in the pairings
Inc buildings, OF the Chicago Golf
L!lo' burned TWO weeks ago. nave been
replaced temporarily by tents enough
70 accommodate all players and guests
Long rows OF shower baths have been
installed under the canvas. and POO
steel Lockers have been put in place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
SIX LIVES LOST
IN TRAIN WRECK
Three Others Seriously Injured
and Many Are Slightly
Hurt.
WASHoUT CAUSES DISASTER
Accident Occurs on Lake Shore
Division Of Chicago and
Northwestern.

Green Bay. Wis. September 1-one
passenger and five trainmen were
killed. three other persons were seri-
ously Injured and twenty-one were
slightly hurt to-day when train No.
li2. on the Lake shore Division Of the
Chicago and Northwestern 9ailway.
running thirty miles an hour. vas de-
railed two miles north Of Lyndhurst.
WIS. as the result % n washolt caused
by q cloudburst The locomotive. mail
car. baggage car smoker and day
coach tore tho track. and all hu, the
day coach turned over The dead:
W. :. CaikIns, shnvnno, wis.
John Jones, engineer, Green INV
WIS.
G. ~ nuHhcy. conductor. milwaukee.
'eorSc Mnrr. brakeman. Milwaukee.
t"rroll Bennett. bnggnEcmnn, AntIro.
WIS.
ger. Milwaukee,
The seriously injured George Ham
rnerheckcr chicago. head ana aro,
bruised Nj Pusovink lronvooa. Men.
internally injured they may die. Ala,
Nhoelles. mail clerk They were re-
moved To o hospital a, Green raw
ne twenty-seven other PASSENGERS
VINO We're slightly cut and bruised bad
Weir wounds dressed at Lyndhi,rs,
Chicago ''
Mex choeiles mali clerk was pinned
nhler inc debris toy i've hours before
u was possible 10 release him Pntb
hips were broken ana ne was ether
=e injured. 1t is PROBABLE he viii
General Manager can,nioa q, ,be
Chicago and Nor,hwestern Rsl1rosa
vas in his private car Win 40 anil,
nNt they escaped injury IA direc,sd
NE resoue OF the injured The s,orm
nlon caused me wreck was general
lnrolgnout Northern Wisconsin ard
y4VIerty loss iF reportri h.s,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
."TOO MUCH MOTHER IN-LAW''
Renson Given by kirimnn for Freak
With His Wife.

New York. September Too nuch
mother -in-law" is the charge hurled at
Mrs. Mary Belle Steok prominent So
olaty woman of Philadelphia. by her
son-in-law. George w Kirkman. a
prosperous youns real estate operator
of lnterlaken, y j. Kirkmans beau
tiful and wealthy twenty year old
bride. Helen Louise Steck Dodge Kirk
man. deserted him three DAYS after
their marriage. ana the husband de-
clares she IS being kept from him by
her mother. Mrs. stock
Baleful charges OF conspiracy be-
tween Kirkman and young woman
whom he introdnccd as his sister. but
who proved 10 he no relative. together
with accusations <hat Kirkman had
falsifed his financial and social posi-
tlon to win the beautiful divorcce. are
made by Mrs. Steck.
To-day Kirkman denied all these
charges. declared his Wife is virtual
prisoner in the apartments OF Mrs.
steck, and said that he had telephoned
every hour FOR DAYS I'm an attempt
merely TO get n word TO his wife. but
that the mother-in-la always an
swered the telephone Friends OF the
young couple believe. however that
thehind all the charges and deniais there
Is another reason for the separation
and the remaining away from her hus-
hand of the dashing young society pet
OF London. New York and Phiadelphia
This reason. however. is mystery TO
fhe most intimate friends of both par
4es TO the controversy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

the lessons learned during the mobnl-
cation OF the regulars on the Next
can border some months ago.
Tho manoeuvres, which lasted
throughout eight days. cost close TO
|2.5o0,ooo. OF which the Federal gov
eminent provided sl,ssO.ooO. the various
states whose militia participated max
ing up the balance. Army officers in
sist that such a sum annually is not
enough 20 get altogether satisfactory
results. and Congress win be impor-
tuned to be more liberal IN this direo-
ton in the next army appropriation
bill
In addition 10 the land manoeuvres.
the militia reserve OF the coast ar,n-
lery along all OF the Pacific Coast ana
on the North Atlantic Seahoard rs FAR
south as North Carolina were given
target practice The official scores had
not been received up 10 tonight. but
unofficial acvices We're to the erect
that some excellent marks had been
set. In CONNECTION with the coast artil-
lery the troops IL manoeuvres at Grace
Harbor, Wash. are said successfully.
to have repulsed an invading force