davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04

]. S. Turman, who, after twenty
years residence in Durango, respond
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT BELONGS.

he move hcnt for the designation of the Midland trail
the Official trnscontnenta highway well under way and be-
fore auncn forward into the battle endorsement
by the powers that be well if stop for and
place credit where credit belongs.
Originally, 1t Chamber of Commerce movement Orig
naly way back where things began Chamber of Com
merce money which the thing started This is
5estowng personal credit anyone but the
individual activities of few pubcspted the spec
tacular endeavors of the Fifty Thousand Club.
hese preliminary negotiations prior the coming of John
r. Dods and A. L. Wesgard, carried mostly by faith
here was of knowing what going be done
but each obstacle Grand functions place high
showed itself the boosters of that day landed
it 1t Chamber of Commerce which sent
the delegation Salt Lake City last spring when Fred Shaf
of the Chamber of Commerce. although that
did spend their money.
All along down the line to this time there few men
whose should be inscribed with the credit for keeping the
idea alive Monte C. Ramsey James l.. Hamilton, Thomas NJ
Todd, William Buthorn l.. Antes-these few of them
here may be others have forgotten
Then Westgard came and showed how the for this
highway and Immediately the problem of pilot
ing HIM the desert sprang If Wgard didn't reach
Salt Lake City along the Grand Junction wanted him
take this would have other chance of getting the
raining had passed the desert and rendered
the trails all bat mpassabe but Wesgard had be taken
Salt Lake City
Right here where public spirit and nerve showed
SELF Here where who had been good mouth boosters had
show themselves real workemen who would sacrifice
public cause he who Salt Lake City with
Westgard SACRIFICED aid the Let their names
not be forgotten
Since that there have risen up new champions The
pioneering about The people whole have vision of
what hs highway will Possibly ADLER men will shape
the polk of the association than those who bzed the way
the beG rq But when there public sentiment behind
when Sre appreciate their efforts men worked
point the hardsurfaced coast-to-coaSt highway
Let them be credited with all their Justly entitled glory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
ONE OF THE STRANGEST GATHERINGS IN HISTORY.

The December American Magazine contains amazingly
interesting of A. Burns Kentucky cudst who after
about the age o the folly of the life he and others
leading and decided found college This he has done and
the story what he has accomplished of the wonderful
chapters in American history Burns gathered together meeting
of eudSs The author of the article with his report
at is worth while tell more also the story of that
meeting the old mill building when Burns called his treaty meet
for the gathering of the clans 500 They twentyodd
on side about equally divided 1T mighty quiet
ing, says Burns describing They all armed squaed on
opposite sides of the great the old mill and Burns euds
school teacher preacher and addressed
them.
He said them that they all rearing their for
the saughtcr that they living heathen that it all
wrong and that there only right the wrong he
told the only thing do educate the boys the
only way to do bring college for their education
He said that he had money but going to start college
and asked they cared help him That in 1900 two years
the killing Tom Baker have visited ON Baker home
with Tom Bakers daughter, married and Hens
lev name Greek valley late bloody quiet
They say that feudsn and moonhnng done Clay county
and they back 1899 and the meeting the mill
I'VE keep treaty pens We make paintings OF historical
There pen preserved by which these feudsts made
their marks on this charter application. There painting OF
that old mill the bank of the Kentucky river FIFTY
men, silent fearless ignorant terae fifty yearng
ambitious anguhed held in the hral OF false dea yet am
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
COLORADO SPRINGS KIDS
NEED TO0THBRUSHES
lContinued from Page IL

school system. but Physical Director
George II, Marshall takes the place
of a visiting nurse in great mea-
sure, and looks after the health of
the pupils and the sanitation of the
school buildings constantly in a most
efficient manner. He makes eXami-
nations of pupils every Friday af-
ternoon for possible curvature of the
spine, deafness, uear-siChtedneSs,
adenoids, or other afflictions, and
also keeps watch of their teeth
and sends to the dentists any child
he thinks has teeth requiring atten-
tion. Last year Mr.. Marshall exam
inod all of the grade pupils and this
year has begun on the high school.
As result the health record of the
school is unusually high.
Superintendent Allen states that
Mrs. Balkans work in the Colorado
Springs scl5el has been discussed
both at the teachers meetings. Aid
the school board sessions, and uni
versally commended, and the advis-
ability OF adopting all of the plans
here have been discussed. but is con
sidered prohibitively expensive for a
city of this size.
one very advanced step that is
being taken by the school board here
is the examining of every child's
mouth, whose actions and physical
condition indicate bad health-for
signs of mouth troubles. If the
child's parents are financially una
Bile to pay for the dental work found
necessary the school board pays for
the work
There is no doubt that the Grand
Junction school system is treading
Just as close 10 the heels of the most
advanced and scientifically con
Quoted schools of America as its fl
nances will allow. and no city of it's
size In the country can hang up Al
badge with better record than
Grand functions city schools.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
WHO
ESCAPED found
NEARLY DEAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Nov. 20.-Thomas
Franey and Michael Mullin, military
prisoners who had escaped from the
prison on AIcatraZ island and who
were supposed to have fled from the
island on a raft last Saturday. were
found on the island early today They
had burrowed a cave under pile of
driftwood and had lain there for four
DAYS, half covered with slime and
without food or drink.
Realizing that Franey was dying
Mullin crawled out last night to get
some water. \ sentry caught him,
and he directed the searchers to the
cave where Franey was found in a
critical condition
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
THE SENT|NEl'S BIRTHDAY

Nineteen years ago today the first copy of The Daily
Sentinel made its appearance.
1t November 40, 1898, under that
anything but auspcous owing the panic that then
sweeping the country, that The Sentinel born.
1t weahered the panic, and from year year has
Joyed steady and permanent growth in business and in
influence. Every year has witnessed bigger business
larger paper and wider influence.
During the nineteen years of its history The Sentinel has
seen other local papers and CO. and those that
and remain this time have changed edtorhip and
management time and time again. and these changes still
tinue.
From the day it born The Sentinel took the lead in
the local newspaper field and has held that lead since
1t has played its part of the chief factors in the devel
opment of the city, the county and the valley began life
when the town had population of and practically
modern improvements 1t has helped bring that into
city of 5000, modern its institutions and its appointments
Consistently, earnestly, sincerely and openly The Sem
ne has pursued the tenor of its throughout the
Never there any about its ownesp has it
been any other way than outspoken in its policies firm in its
advocates and fearless in its stand
The Sentinel has stood from year to year on its own
merits; it has its Its advertising de-
partment its circulation and job printing department have
grown be the largest and desirable owned by any daily
paper western Colorado because these departments mered
growth and gave value received Never have they been fat
tened on big county and city printing franchises.
Naturally The Daily Sentinel is proud of the fact that
has the largest the finest and the complete printing
plant and offices be found any city of this size in the
entire west Permanent in its building and consistent firm
and sound in its policies The Sentinel has stepped forward
from year to year. from month month from day day
ente The of
life fully apprecative of its egons of friends thankful for
the support believe deserved and with the de-
termination that has always been the watchwod of the paper
the determination make The Sentinel bigger and better
paper from day to day and from year year
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
WORLDS
GREATEST
CATARRH
REMEDY

Just breathe Booths HYOMEI .
five minutes and the penetrating an
septic air from the Eucalyptus f
ests of Australia will soothe the Sc
Catarrhal membrane and give wo.
derful relief.
Being such an efficient remed
absolutely free from harmful druf
the c. ID. Smith Drug Compal
Stores are willing at the make
request to guarantee HYOMEI
Caiarrh. Group, Catarrhal Deafnes
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Broi
chitis or money back. The lit
book in each package tells how siu
pie IL is to get rid of all these di
tressing diseases. Complete HYC
MEl outfit, including pocket inhale
81 extra bottles, soc at dealer
everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
RURALES AND REBELS. CLASH
Associated Press.

AhsUVIHItU 7 TVss,
Mexico City, Nov. ga fight
yesterday between rdral guards and
rebels for the control of train cost
the lives of one lieutenant, three ru-
raj guards and two passengers.
The fight occurred near Penjamo.
Guanaiuato. The train ran onto Il
bridge from which the rails had been
removed. and the engine and two OF
the cars fell through. The rebels
ran down the hill. out were met by
the rural guards. The rebels were
defeated after sharp engagement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
WIFE OF BOULDER
DENTIST IS MISSING
Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
oBulder Colo, Nov. 2O,-Mrs. Et-
TIA Scott and her girl of I years are
mysteriously missing from their
home in this city.
Mrs Scott is the wife of Ira Scott,
a prominent dentist. and since last
Thursday she and her daughter have
not been seen. Fears are felt for
their safety, as Mr.. Scott feels sure
that his wife is suffering from n
mental arrangement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
MARCHING ORDERS.

Governor Wilson's purpose call session congress
after his Inauguration president will be accepted
adowng the first of the marching orders anxos awaited by
progressive democracy, says the New York World
The nations demand for action which Governor Wilson now
wisely has rested much desire for specific
of relief upon determination that response
the peoples wishes be made the earliest possible lay
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
THIRD OF THREE BROTHERS
SHOT AND KILLED BY POLICE
Associated Press.

NsSNNldAtu u ltSSs
Chicago, Nov. rving Farrell.
20 years old, was shot and killed to-
day by Policeman John Houan while
resisting arrest.
Farrell was the third of three bro
theirs who have been shot by police
men within the past five months, and
the second one to be Killed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
DEATH FOR THE GUN MEN.

Gyp the Blood Lefty Louie Whitley Lewis and Dago Frank
the professional gun who carried the orders Police
Lieutenant Becker and killed Rosenha the gambler because
scnthal talking much die in the electric chair
The just The murdercrs deserve not the
slightest sympathy They and Becker richly deserve the
awaits them.
The Y NJ {. A. is to be congratulated upon the splendid
of its campaign for members.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
S,Siiggler Man Here.

w ~ Ia ssaai' iss.ssi' Sc .stSg III ,,,upp,e,
mine in Telluride is in the cit. this
week in the interests of his bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

June and ncemcr South.
Ray June and Ed Deemer left for
Delta this morning on business trips
They will be gone several days
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
UTAH WOMAN MAY RECEIVE
REPUBLICAN VOTE OF STATE
(Contlnued from Page ID

manning loyal 10 the republican, par
ty, they should be privileged TO fill
the vacancy on the republican ticket
caused by the death of Vice Presi-
dent Sherman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Stnpncd To Visit Hcrc.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hershfield of San
Francisco stopped off in the city yes
terday, on their way to Montrose to
visit friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Arrives from Telluride.
David Il. Pelcher of Telluride Is
among the city's visitors this week,
arriving last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

WANTEH-Clean cotton rags ut The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
The cities and towns of the cou
have authorized the following
Here to Visit.

The Telluride Journal says:
G. S. Nichols was a departure
morning for a visit in Grand
tion."
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Fourteen hours was considered Il
days work for miners during the ear
ly part of the last century.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses. and will buy all you
have In small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

It's all off November so.-Fred
Mantey. lAdvJ
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairyoyant, 414 South Third street
1t-5-1m advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Water Users to Meet.

ms aTternOOn stOckhOIlers
meeting of the Grand Valley watci
Users association was held an6 ma
ters pertaining to the finances # th.
organization were taken up. No az
lion was taken relative to the pol
cies of the association or r. lerril
definitely to the High Line.
Wanted-Every man having an
thing to sell. to use Sent;ael Wau
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20
Il COMMISSIONERS CERTIFY
.LEV|ES OF SCHOOLS, TOWNS ANl
IRRIGATION DISTRICTS FOR YEA

The board of county commissions
today certified cut the list Of t.
leyies fixed by the various tow
irrigation and school districts
Mesa county.
The Stub Ditch water users "
have to pay considerably less
water this year than heretofore,
assessment being dropped fro
$3.50 an acre to $3.50.
The schedule of assessment
follows:
Palisade district CPrice) --
Mesa County tStub1 b1------ .
Orchard Mesa
East Palisade
South Palisade Heights
The school districts h
their various levies at the fou
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-20

bilious for their
each other, silent,
first prophet of t
ture i didn't kno
| was right glad "
got up, too, and TT
they shook hands.
be a success
$50 they signe
Howard feud has !
have passed in Cla
The Sentinel i
this Kentucky feudi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
FEARS DEATH.
Rose Is Afraid of Being Shot by Other
Ganesters.

New York. Aug Jack" Rose ex.
hpressed. tonight. such real fear of death
in revenge fer his confession, that it IS
UNDERSTOOD the district attorneys office
will insist on extra precautions by the
police to protect Rose. When reminded,
today, he explained to his counsel:
My God. l don't want to so there.
I'm sure they'll put me the way they
did zelg."
Zelig, it was recalled, was shot within
o few feet of the doorway of the Grim
inal courts building. as the gangster was
leaving it after his arraignment, re-
Gently.
Rose said he had received threatening
letters and post cards. one of the latter
bearing an 0ssiniv postmark and a pic
ture of row of prison cells. On it was
written:
Jack. if you come into one of these
it doesn't mean the electric chair, but
it means death just the same
According to Rose, he gave himself up
to the police because Lieut.. Becker had
advised him to-
"Becker said that l wouldn't be de-
tained,' said Rose, "but would lust have
to answer some questions by Dougherty
and then they would turn me out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
Rebel Soldiers Verify
Battle at Coralit0s.

Juarez, Aug. A train bearing
rebel soldiers arrived here, today.
bringing veridcation of the battle III
progress, yesterday. at Coralitos. &
few miles north of Casas Grandes. A
small group of rebels from the Casas
Gfandes garrison fought, during tho
entire day, to protect the railway from
Federal force of unknown strength.
The train, coming from Casas Grandes.
picked up the wounded along the rail
way Rebel achievements sent out
from Juarez failed to arrive at Cor
ralitos. the train returning here.
II is thought at rebel headquarters
here that Gen. Salazar. who, at last
reports, occupied Casas Grandes with
1000 rebel soldiers, already has evacu-
ated the town in face of the Federal
advance from the sotuh and north
His route will be over a wagon road
leading to Gallego. a point to the east
on the Mexican Central Railroad and
due south of Juarcz.
On reaching the central right OF
way, which has been disrupted be-
tween the city of Chihuahua and the
border. Salazar will move north, join
ing Gen. Oroseo here, or Orozco viii
move south to Join Salazar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
AFTER 4-HoUR SEARCH
Find Body of 18-Year- Austrian
Girl Who Haze Been Missin.

Washington, Pa, Aug. 4.-After a
search of q hours, the body of Celia
Funka, an 1s-year-old Austrian girl. who
had been missing from her home at
Manifold. since early Saturday, was
found at noon, today, near Washington
by New Foundland dog, which had
been her pet for years. August Funka
father of the girl, was led to a eIump OF
trees by the animal. and there discov-
cred his child She had been choked to
death On her throat were the imprints
of fingers, the nails of which had sunk
deep into the flesh.
1t was nearly midday, when the dog
crossing a line between two farms, sud
denly stopped and gave a mournful howl
With the father of the girl close at his
heels the animal put his nose TO the
ground and ran until he stopped at what
appeared to be pile of grass The father
threw aside the grass and found the
body.
Tonight, posse led by Sheriff r. G.
Luton is searching for the murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
General Electric
Sued as. a Trust.

Boston, Aug. "A writ of attach
ment for s30o0,00O was issued by the
United. States district court, yesterday,
against the General Electric Co. of
Lynn. which is charged with breach
of contract and violation of the Sher-
man act by the Gilmore Electric Co.
of Boston,
The Gilmore Co. also filed a bill in
the supreme court, yesterday, against
the General Electric Co for the spe-
cific performance of a contract, made
April 1, 1909, in which the General
Electric Go. contracted to furnish
Tungsten electric lamps to the plains
tiffs, which contract the plaintiffs
claim, has not been fulfilled.
The General Electric Co. is charged
with having q virtual monopoly of the
Tungsten lamps and with controlling
the output and selling more, than IS
per cent of the output in the United
States and the balance in foreign
countries.
The General Electric is also charged
with having entered into relations
with other licensees whereby the
plaintiffs are now unable to purchase
lamps from them under the terms of
their contract. The plaintiffs. say they
made contracts with their customers
to supply this kind of lamp with the
consent of the General Electric Co.
and that they have not been able to
fill these orders.
In their bill in the supreme court
the plaintiff claims the contract is stiil
in force. except as modified by d de-
cree of the federal court in Ohio.
March 8, 1911, in a suit brought by the
United States under the Sherman act
against the General Electric, the Ma
tional Electric, which it OWNS; the
subsidiary lamp companies of the lat
ter, the plaintiff and other lamp con-
Germs. Since the decree the plaintiff
allege, they have faithfully performed
their contract with the General Elec-
trie Co. t1
The plaintiffs further aiege that the
General Electric Co. by it's refusal is.
insofar as il Is not restrained by the
law decree. malieiously and wrongful
~ to destroy their business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
KANSAS PRIMARY
Unusual Interest in Controversy Be-
tween Republicans and Progressives.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. Unusual in
terest has been aroused in the state
wide primary in Kansas, next Tues
day by the controversy between Pro
gressives and Republicans.
The fight over Presidential electors
is now pending in the United States
supreme court, that body having post
poned final hearing of an action to
keep Roosevelt electors off the ballots.
Roosevelt leaders in Kansas are hop
ing by Tuesdays primary to turn the
Republican state organization over to
the new National Progressive party.
Coy. w. r. Stubs, Progressive, is a
candidate for Charles Curtis seat in
the United States Senate. Progress
siYes are seeking seats in the House
of Representatives.
There are two candidates for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Arthur Capper and Frank Ryan.
| The Democrats have a three corner
ed contest for governor, ]. B. Billiard,
mayor of Topeka. State Senator Geo.
Fl, Hodges and Judge A M. Jackson
of Winfield being the candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05

Chicago, Aug. AFTER "A hours work
the police. today, completed an inventory
lof the art treasures. jewels. silver plate
and other articles stolen by J. f. Guth-
rie. alleged society burglar and forger
who is now under arrest, and announced
the goods recovered are estimated to be
worth $250,0Da, Much of the stolen prop
#erty was wound in Guthrie's home, where
he lived with his mother, sister and
brother. who is a Chicago policeman.
Investigation of the young mans his
tory revealed that after graduating in a
course In electrical engineering at a
Chicago Technical Institute he obtained
employment with an electric company.
Later he WIS employed in the municipal
laboratory. Subsequently he was appoint
ed an instructor i'm electrical engineering
at one of the public High schools.
Guthrie is IS years old, six feet in
height. and weighs 200 pounds. He is
poorly dressed though when arrested
he had more than $4,000 deposited to his
credit in Chicago banks,
Dr. Leslie w, Schwalb, who has been
physician for the Guthrie family for a
number of years, talked with the pris-
oner an hour, today, and later confer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-05
LEVY IN WORCESTER.
In Conference with Unknown Persons
About Rosenthal Case.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 4.--Attorney
Aaron j. Levy arrived in Worcester. al
S.45 o'clock. tonight, accompanied by his
assistant, Isadore Cohen, and two Bos-
ton detectives of a private agency. The
party went to the home of James Dorr,
at $50 Main street. the latter being a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Lev. At the Dorr
home, Attorney Levy was in conference
with several men, the identity of whom
he refused to disclose. The New York
lawyer admitted, however, that the con-
ference had to do with the RosenthaI
case. After tile meeting Mr.. Levy and
his party went to New Worcester for
another conference with unknown par
ties.
Attorney Levy expected to return to
New York on the midnight train but
shortly before that time said he had re-
ceiyed word from New York. which
would prevent his going tonight and
that he would remain in Worcester over
night and part of tomorrow. He is a
guest, tonight, at the home of Mr.. Dorr.