davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
Some Exceptionally Good Values
On Saturday

You have heard the statement tour Loss is Your GAIN
This applies Bingham Sale we are going to have on
Saturday
Bingham Sale 1-2c per yard Regular Il lie quail
ty We have rs pieces Bates Toillc u-Nord and Palmer
Ginghams far much of this quality This quality OF
Bingham worth and always sells for Il lie per yard
You can buy what you of this Bingham on Saturday
for l-2c per yard.
This is one of the best of Ginghams that we
have shown this price You almost sure to lind
something you from this lot. We will give sam
pies of this Bingham
Torchon Lace Sale, &c per yard-You will want of
this Lace Saturday 700 yards in this lot OF fine Iorchon
Lace pretty patterns washable and ervlceabe Lace worth
more money, on Saturday only &c per yard.
Notice the widths, g. 2 H. 2, IL and inch edges
Notice the widths 8, IL, q IL and inch insertions
match.
Corset Cover Hamburg 10c per yards patterns II inch
Embroidery for neatly embroidered tor RID
bon running, pretty patterns regular &c Hamburg we
shall sell it for only &c per yard on Saturday.
PERRY G. CAMP.
Telephone 258-W. rs Main Street, Barre vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-09
New Suitings and
Coatings

STYLES are very closely fastened to
White Serges and those with hair
lines, the plain white Serge pre-
ferred.
White Serge with Black Stripe,
20 inches wide for 15c. One 80
inches wide for csc, and another
yard wide half wool for soc.
50-inch White Serge, all wool, with
black lines, at S1.OO per yard. Con-
sdering width, this cloth is a trade.
Plain White Wool Serges at $50,
75c, 95c, and 50-inch one as spe-
eial at 500.
54-ineh White Whipcord Serge for
suits and separate skirts at $50
per yard. This is very swell cloth.
New Whipeord Serges just received
in brown, smoke, and changeable
brown and black, at $50 and
S1.75 per yard.
Another lot of those 54-inch
Sponged Spotless Serges in brown,
navy, garnet and tan, at $1.25 per
yard.
We carry all of the desirable shades
in Yard.wide Warranted Lining
Satins, the dollar grade, and sell
them at SIC per yard.
We also carry lining Satin made
by Brainerd and Armstrong that is
far better than SINNERS $3.50 Satin
and sell it for S1.25 per yard.
If you want Silk Waist, We can
show You special values and the
largest assortment that you can find.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Blue Book to
Boost Route
Through Here
Utah Junket Won't be
Made; Will Return
to Pueblo

Officially placing Grand junction
on the route of the transcontinental
road from New York city to the coast
and designating this as by far the
most desirable route for long distance
autoing in the west, j p. Dods, the
field road mappcr for the Automobile
Blue Book, has concluded for this
city its long fight for recognition on
touring guides. Mr. Dods and party
came In Saturday night .Sad. las.caa
OF leaving Sunday morning for Salt
Lake city, they arranged With local
men 10 complete the Utah log and
loft this morning for Pueblo by way
OF Delta. Montrose and Salidn.
A decision was reached Saturday
evening at a dinner held in the La
Court to complete n circle trip in
western Colorado. so that easterners
might spend weeks in this state see
ing all portions OF II from their cars.
Not only that, but II opens UP two
acrcss-the-divide roads to this city.
every mile of which is mapped and
logged for the convenience OF trav-
elers. One of these is by way OF tho
Tennessee pass. and the other over
Monarch pass and through Delta or
Montrose to this city Grand juno
tion becomes the unquestioned out
let for all automobile traffic from
coast to coast.
AT the La Court hotel Mr.. Dods
and party were entertained ut one
OF the most successful dinners that
William Buthorn has ever rendered
to his guests Fourteen We're at the
table. including j. 2. Dods, touring
manager of the Blue Book; n. Lar
gernick, official photographer; J A.
Harris, advertising manager Of the
White Auto Company, who drove the
pathfinder car. and w Rheinick.
mechanician. Local guests were
Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd Chairman
G. y. Allen of the highway commits
sion. Thomas NJ. Edwards OF tie Fif-
ty Thousand club. Secretary Antics
of the Chamber OF Commerce, presi-
dent y. A. Glasco of the Chamber of
Commerce, President NJ. C. Ramsey
Of the Motor Club, William MUIR of
the Buick auto works, Howard l. Pi-
att OF the Western Slope Auto Com
pany, William Buthorn, c. S. Hora-
han and J. h. Moorhead OF The Sem
tinel.
At this dinner Mr.. Dods explained
that the Blue Book was touring
guide OF enormous circulation, and
that he was engaged in making maps
and logs on roads west of Chicago
for the first time. He declared that,
as a whole, the roads in Colorado
compared very favorably with east
ern mountain roads. The worst he
had found, he said, was west of Rifle
and east of Palisade. He declared
that the cost Of repair was ridiculous
ly low, but that in some places even
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
G|ANTSBAI O'BR|EN OUT Of
BOX IN lST: C|NCH VICTORY
Red Sox Get Two in Second, But Fail TO Help Game Ends Five
10 Two; Rube Marquard, Efratic Marvel, on the
Firing Line for New Workers.
z 8 S 6 8 9 R H {
new Y0Rk. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 II Z
BOSTON IA. 0 z 0 0 0 0 0 o. I z
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York Ocisxlyt.--The Giants
made their last stand Ia the woilhs
Championship series here today he
fore 4 crowd Numbering more than
25.00O.
Should the Giants win today. the
next game will be played in Boston;
hut. If they win today's game, they
must win three straight in order to
capture the championship.
The batteries for today's game
were O'Brien and Cady for Boston
and Marquard and Meyers for New
York.
FIRST INNING.
Boston.-Hooper singled, but was
caught mapping. Marquard to Flefch-
er to Merkle. Yerkes out on a fly
to SnOdgrass. Speaker walked and
stole second. Lewis out on a tly to
DevOrC.
New York.-Deyore out, Gardner
to Stahl. Doyle stretched an inf!eld
Nit and stole second. Snodgrass out
on three curves Murray got an in
field hit, Doyle going TO third. The
latter scored when O'Brion baked.
Murray scored on Merkles double.
HerzcS scored Merkie with a double.
NltNtlS btL an IHlltitt III. AlN4 Atis
scored on double steal. Meyers go
ing to third on 1.-THE play and then
scoring on Fletcher'H bunt Fletcher
was caught OFF first, OBien Ia
Stahl.
SECOND INNING.
Bcston.-Gardne was safe on Mar
quad's error Stahl singled. WaE-
ner famed. Cady fouied out TO May
pTg Fnpla battpd for O'DFiau gfor-
ing Gardner and Stahl with two
baggcr Hooper foulcd out to Mey-
ers
New York-Collius took O'B.icr's g
place in the box. Marquard out on Il
fly to Stahl. Deyore famed. Doyio
flied to Speaker.
THIRD INNING.
Boston.-Yerkes singled. Speaker
out on a fly to Snodgrass. Lewis out
on n foul 10 Devore. Gardner out on
Il fly to Murray
New York.-Snodgrass out on a
fly to Yerkes. Murray singled AMI
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
WIFI rEWATER TO GET
MODERN WATER SYSTEM

Whitewater is to have mountain
" ter. William T. Vedder of this
city has been awarded the contract
for installing complete water sys-
TEN to connect with the city water
mains one mile east of Whitewater
The project will cost $4,000 or
thereabouts and is financed BY Sow
eral of Whitewater's leading citizens
who have deposited $1,000 in gold
in local bank as a guarantee.
Whitewater will pay for the
water measured by meter, the ratio
to be fixed for the present at Sc
cents 1000 gallons. This rate will
undoubtedly be lowered when all the
water rates are lowered the fore
part of the coming year.
VIII Vedder of this city. son of
Commissioner Vedder has taken the
contract and has rented the city
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Secretary Cox Home Again.

Secretary j. Freeman Cox arrived
from Denver. where he met with the
committee appointed at the Y. NJ. c.
A. conference in Estes Park in July.
TO arrange Il program for a state
conference of employed offices OF
Colorado Young Mems Christian as
sociation, which will meet In Mani
tou, Oct. 1890. The other members
OF the committee were William B.
Newhall, NJ. D., Denver. and E. b.
Simmons of Colorado Springs. Mr..
Cox is on the program for three de-
votional exercises on the two dates.
While on the other slope Mr.. Cox
went to southern Missouri to fix up
some private business matters there.
He has been gone 10 days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

trench digger from the city. Tho big
machine is now on its way TO White
water and work will bo started as
soon as everything is in shape, prob
ably tomorrow or next day. Mr.. Ved-
der has figured very carefully on
the project aud promises TO give
Whitewater first class system.
The prominent men in Whitewater
back of the deal are Eli 2fahannah.
Sam Dodgion, Warren Watkins, w. j..
Silzeli, l.. II. Mccoy, George II.
hughes, James Page and others.
Whitewater has long suffered from q
lack of water. securing their supply
with the barrel system from the Gun
nison river for more than 80 years.
The new system will help the little
town immensely.
Mr.. Vedder has employed force
of about ten men and expects to have
the work done before Thanksgiving.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
SENTENCES
ARE IMPOSED

James Waters. who was tried Sat
urday for the second time for the all
legged burglary of Sampliners store.
again escoped n penitcntiary SEN
ience when the Jury again disagreed
after IL hours ueliberation
Easy BIZ Edwards was sentenc-
ed to from two to four years in Cam
on City on each OF two counts. and
John Lewis, who was convicted OF
grand larceny. received a sentence OF
from four 10 eight years.
They were taken ever this after
noon by Sheriff Schrader.
Waters was defended both times
by X. Hickman Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
BISHOP EDSALL
TO BE SPEAKER

The bishop who will come the
greatest distance TO attend the mis-
sionary council is tie Right ReN
Samuel Cook Edsall u. D.. bishop OF
Minnesota. lawyer in Chicago in
his early manhood, he decided TO give
his life TO the ministry of the church,
aud became rector OF ST. Peters
Church-one OF ChicaEu's most inn
pOrtdnl parishes. From This post. al
ter - years rcctorship Or. Edsail
was called by the house or bishops
to become missionary bishop of North
Dakota in 1893. Here he served for
nearly three years, until in october.
1901. he was elected 20 the biBhopric
of the noighbCriug diocese OF Mime
sofa, aud was translated t1 that great
diocese Bishop Edsall IS a polished
speaker always clear and TO tho
point and is q man Of most enEag-
Ing 8Ouality. He is the appointed
speaker Ht the council uCNt Sunday
night, October 90, at the Ereat mass
meeting at tho Auditorium, on the
topic, The Church Contribution 60
tine American Nation AS the hish-
up of the mos. promising diocese i'm
the sixth department. he viii he
IEapiC-ou5 figure az tho approach
u- Eathnrlu- aud his voice viii be
heard with profit tn The discussions OF
rH" council.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

WAS thrown out in attempting 20
strtch his hit, Hooper 10 Yerkee,
Mefkie got an inrield hit and was
put out 10 stealing, Cadr 10 Wagner.
FOURTH INNIrG.
ton.--Stahl scratched an in
field hit Wagner out on fly 20
Snodgrass. Cady singled. Stahl TAX
Ing third. Fletcher threw Collins
groundcr TO DOYLE, who completed a
double play BY tossing it to Merkle.
New Yori.-IIerzog cut ona fly TO
Speaker. Meyers nit n three-bagGor.
Fletcher flied out to Speaker. who
held Meyers on third. Yerkes threw
out MNrquard.
FIFTH INNING.
Boston. Hooper ont on fly to
Murray, who also took another one
from YcTkcs. Speaker ont on a fly
to Hcrzcg.
New York.-Devore singled. Doyle
out on a lily to Wagner. SnOdGras3
out on a fly 10 Hooper, who threw
Dover out nj first on a double play.
SIXTH INNING
PpstOn.--LcwiG ont on foul to
Meyers. Gardner famed. Stahl
famed.
New York-MurTay out on n fly
to Hooper. Merlile popped out to
Stah! HerzoE out en- a fly to Ycrkc5
SEVENTH INNING
BOston.-W Wagner ont, MGrquard
to Merl,le Cady drove long fly to
Snodgrass, who nabbed it, Collins
out On fly TO Murray.
New Meyers out, Collins to
Stahl Fletcher and Marquald ont
on flies to Speaker.
EIGHTH INNING
Boston -Hoouer out on a fly to
SuYdgrass Yerkes singled. Speak
cr end Lewis hit two flics into Mur-
rays tub,
New Devore out, Collins TO
Stahl. Doyle out on a foul 10 Cndy.
Snodgrass got An infield hit, but was
put out while trying to steal second,
Cady to Wagner.
NINTH INNING.
Boston.--Gardner out on fly to
Snodgrass. Stahl out on a fly 10
Murray Wagner out. HezoG to
Merkle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 1i.-"Bridgie"
Webber, gambler and collector OF
graft money for the New York po-
lice. began today "a recital OF his
knowledge Of the conditions leading
up to the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai. He corroborated in many re-
spects the testimony OF Bald Jack
Rose.
Weber testified TO conversation
he had with Becker about Rosenthal.
He said Becker had commented on
Rosenthals efforts to SEQ Commits
sioner Waldo. and said: NOW he's
irving to get 70 Whitman. That d.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
WILSON FUND
VERY SMALL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct William T.
McComhs. the chairman of the demo
cratic national committee. today told
the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures that s20S, 900
was contributed to the campaign TO
nominate Governor Wilson. lie said
that the greater portion OF this mon
cy was expended for publicity be-
cause we had to acQuaint the peo-
pie with Wilson. There was not n
dollar which reflects promises. ex-
pressed or implied, on my part"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rawlins, Wyo., Oct 1.-Two men
are dead, two are wounded and two
others are reported wounded as the
result OF n second outbreak of the
convicts In the Wyoming penltentl-
airy yesterday.
The dead are Charles Strcssner, Il
barber, who was shot by convicts,
and Antoine Pazo. the convict leader.
who was shot by deputy.
The wounded are Bert TRlbert, \
liveryman, who was stabbed by Pazo.
and an unidentified convict who waa
shot by Marshall Hayes.
Two other convicts nre reported to
have beou shot by posses
Eleven OF the twenty prisoners who
escaped late Saturday are still at
large
Tho number who escaped yesterday
In the second outbreak is yarlously
estimated NJ from ten 10 thirty. They
cyerpowcrcd the guards. took their
weapons and fled down the main
streets OF the city. terrorl2ing the
irhaeitanfg
Stressncr did not know OF tho out
break when he WIS shot
Pa2o. tho reputcd leader Of tho
.couviots, was shot by n deputy as hC
was starting for the hills on a horse.
after having stabbed Talbert. whose
barn he raided.
Warden Felix Aston. who heard
OF the second outbreak when he ar
rived in Rawlins early this morning
from Cheyenne, immediately took
charge Of the new hunt.
Posses from Rawlins. Saratoga and
Baggs are securing the hills south
OF here to the Colorado line, with or
ders TO shoot any convicts on sight.
Several OF the convicts nrc armed,
and no quarter Is expected
Five OF the convicts who escaped
yesterday took refuge in the cellars
of private homes. in box cars and
out buildings.
Bert Dalton, a member of the
Whitney gang of outlaws, Is said to
have succeeded Pazo as the leader Of
the convicts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Is POSTPONED.

The conference of the county COM
missioners and l.. l.. Morrison was
postponed this afternoon until to-
morrow at o'clock Mr.. Morrison
has prepared an extensive brief in
support of his charges which will be
heard by the board. y number of
local citizens went to the commits
sioners' room today TO hear the state
ment of his case and will probably be
there tomorrow when it comes up for
hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Big Increase IN
Traffic Shown by
the Rio Graude

y The Denver q Rio Graudc ;,
20 Railroad company reports an .
E- increase of EnariE q quarter OF =
S million dollars iu freight bus =
: iucaE a. palisadu aud Clifton =
= Tor tho month Of September =
g alone. The Increase was $23I.- :
= 22I.G2. of which Palisades :,
:. share was $lSO.&21.G G2 and Cliff >
= toms S5U,SgI This is the act =
= ual increase over September, :.
= 1871. =
= The immense volume OF :
= business has been handled very :
: creditably and an even bigger !
= increase is looked for the month :
: of October. :
:, 5, : = : !, : g 3 = = I, : 3 !, : :. :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
WEBER CORROBORATES
TALE OF MURDER PL OF

has got TO be croaked before
he gets to Whitman"
Webber said he remarked That's
pretty dangerous; and Becker re-
Piled Hes got TO be stopped"
The witness told of meeting Jack
Rose and telling him OF Beekcrs in
sisteuce that the job be done" He
said that he met Becker on tho morn
ing OF the murder. aud later oonsrat-
ulated him on tho Job.
Webber said that Rose was scrsY
about paying him a thousand do,lsrs
TO get tho murder crew out OF town.
The witness was then turned over
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Register Tomorrow

All residents OF the county aside
Of Grand Junction may register in
their respective precincts tomorrow.
October 10 Later dates are Tues
day. October % and November l.
Residents of the city may register
on Thursday. October II, and that is
the last day. Afterwards one may
change his city registration II al
ready registered at the office of the
county clerk up until October -.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
IDENTIFIES
BIG CHECKS
Associated Press.

NsS0OI0ToH DTO7s.
Indianapolis. Ind. oct 1.-THE
checks BY which the government
charges that The executive board OF
the International Association OF
Bridge < Structural Iron Workers
allowed j. j. Mcnamara 81 900 each
month to huy explosives were idcnti-
fled by Mrs. A. j. Hull OF Omaha.
Neb., today Ut the dynamite tria..
Mrs. Hull was a boolikceper at the
headquarters OF the Iron Workers
union. She said that all such checks
were signed by +. NJ. Ryan. presl-
dent, and Mcnamara, and were
marked Emergency fund"
Eugene A. Clancy. Herbert Shock
in. =. \. Cooley and NJ. II. Davis are
alleged TO have voted money to Nc
Namara.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
MATTHEWS GETS S HOME CONTRACT WILL Be FINISHED EARLY THE CG YEAR E

r. A. Matthews OF this city was
awarded the contract for the new
Eiks' home at the meeting OF the
Elks Temple Association yesterday.
Work On the magnificent new struc-
ture may commence tomorrow if Mr..
Matthews can complete all the pre-
hminary arrangements and can Sc
cure the necessary teams and mon to
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

begin the big excavation at the site
on the corner OF Fourth and Ute.
The Matthews contract and sub
contracts total about $4,000. The
other contracts were awarded as fol-
lows Plumbing and heating. J. 9.
st. John Heating G Plumbing Com
pany OF Colorado SDrines: electric
wiring, the Electric Shop. Grand
Junction; gas piping, Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

Electric, Gas g. Manufacturing COM
pany; vacuum cles ming system. Tuec
Cleaning Company. Denver stained
glass dome in lodge room, McAlurtry
Manufacturing Company. Denver
The new building will be comp,ot-
ed early next year and will be one or
the most beautiful EllIs homes III the
entire west. II will be modern and
complete u the last minute.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
MECHANICS FOR WILSON.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Oct. l4.-The Bowen
Manufacturing Company of Auburn.
n. Y, employing high-grade mechan-
les, has taken poll with the follow
ing results:
Wilson. 1874; Taft. AZ; Debs, %.
Roosevelt, 20; Chafip. +.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
EDITOR IS DEAD

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo, Colo. Oct. li.--O. f. Nell
son, the city editor Of the Pueblo
Star-Journal and the author OF the
mike, the Duck newspaper feature,
died last night after q brief illness
due to nervous break down.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
SO ENTOMBED lNTASMANIANMlNE

urday on account Of the blowing out
OF motor fuse \ hundred nnd fiitg
mon were working in the mine al
tho time. but 60 uf them succeeded
in getting 10 the surface. one OF
whom died later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
LEAVE FOR TT. COLLINS.

- At meeting OF the board
y Of directors OF the Mesa county ,
. Y VI. c. A. yesterday afternoon .
= a leave OF absence until Jan. .
= was given TO NJ. n. Dillon. cuuu- :
8 ty secretary. and he left on .
. No. g Sunday evening for Fl. =
8 Collins, where he will enter the :
9 state agricultural college. lie :
= expects to pursue special 4
3 course In agriculture at tho :
= school Rev. Oscar Folgrr of :
3 Pomona aud A. Lee Hampton {
= viii do the work nf secretary
; until the return of Mr. Dillon.
2 :
, g g a9 g g . p 50 > s9e 2fsss s
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
PAEAUON ROAD
SURVEY COMPLETE.

E The ParadoN road survey mas 5
= been completed Bog Frank HALL. =
: engineer Boo charge. and hr with
= his party Of mon will arrive in =
9 the city this evening on the
j. Munt0sc train. They left Ila- =
3 cCryilla today. The work was 8
:, completed i'm trc weeks walJ
y within the allowance OF the :
: fuud provided. Nh. Hall will 8
= be gladly welcomed back front !
= his strenuous work.
: !, = = : Z, : :. ). : $ : = : : :
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

He Of 'te capable lawyer n h sac Il honsa and
speaking of
the vein concerning Mr. Berry No the local democratic
who Berry well what Euovenor b
stare Lebanon ~ IS his n3t In 1870 the Of 20 he eradue
Proctor Kentucky
until 1850 when the call OF the proved irresistible and he Color
regarded the abst te
his offices the Symcs block Following the libra
GRAND juloh long lucrative law
him
the congressional district Kentucky He elected
democrat Mr.
satisfactory and successful married 1879
Hanks
president This discovery by Mr. recorded Tarbcr Life
The candidacy Mr. Berry deserves general and enthusiastic
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

\ Clegg of RidEway, who came
here to attend the funeral OF his
brother. Jack Clegg, returned home
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Buys and Sells Land.

Buys and Sells Land.
w. l.. Spencer returned yesterday
from Roadhouse, ILL.,. where he went
to visit his folks. While there he
sold one track of land and today he
purchased the Hoodenpyle ranch,
near Fruita, and will operate the
ranch in the future. Mr.. Spencer
has many friends in the lower part
Of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Cherrington Home.

Charles Il. Cherrington returned
early this morning from st. Louis,
where he was called recently by the
death OF his cousin, James Cherring-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

the new convict road was in poor
shape.
Several hundred photographs will
be taken ON this trip, and every
newspaper and magazine in the east
which Will use them will be giver an
opportunity to do so. Several large
touring journals connected with the
Blue Book Will run extensive stories
concerning this portion of the west
orn highways.
Sunday the party, accompanied by
local people, ran down to the state
line. where Mr.. Dods viewed the mar
row-gauge railroad grade, upon
which it is proposed TO place the
auto road on westward. They re-
turned last evening. and left today
for Delta and Montrose. Either the
Black mesa or Blue mesa viii he
crossed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Associated Preas.

Hobart TasmaBia. OCT. l1.-Hun-
dreds Of rescuers bare battling today
against flames snh smoke In an rr-
fort TO rescue 50 entomLcd miners at
North Mount Lyle
Tho llrc In the mine started Sat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
STRIKEBREkKERS WORKING
At THE ELY, NEV., MINES
Associated Press.

AAsOclateu FTess.
Ely. New. Oct. IA hundred
men were put to worl, this morning
at Copper Flat by the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper Company, whose en-
ployes are out on strike
a strike is now expected at the
mill and smelter at Miegill, where
the union men have adopted resOlu-
tions to remain at work only so long
as no attempt was made to break the
strike at the mines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

Associated Press.
Canon city, colo. Oct. l4.--Thom-
as j. lyman. warden of the Colorado
poniteutlary. today said:
1.-THE outbreak at Rawlins does not
make me hpprchenslve of trouble in
the Colorado prison.
II have within 20 miles OF the
Wyoming line more than half as
in;aIy HAeu af are in tho W%G}lNhE
prison wcrllinG on the roads under
the supervision Of unarmcd over
seers At night they have only one
armed guard, and he Is convict.
expect to send so more men to the
camp this week.
Colorado uses the road work sys-
ten, while Wyoming follows the fac
tory plan"