davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
ACCIDENTAL SHOT FROM OWN GUN
KILLS FORMER LOCAL MANS SON
Ovid Catne| J Dead in Miller, Ida-WaS Nephew Of Ed F.
-. CartmeI Of Pomona-NewS Reached Here Yesterday,
g. Small Rifle Was Discharged by Accident.

breast. He was about hundred
yards from the house and tried to
regain his feet and reach the house.
He staggered for some so or so yards
and fell face foremost. He was
dead before his father reached him.
The family which has been be-
reaved by the tragic death of the
young boy, left this city for the
northwest about three years ago.
They have scores of old friends in
this valley who Will hear of the ac-
cident with the keenest regret.
The funeral services were held in
Miller Wednesday, .s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

Accompanied by Governor Spry
and a score of other Utah officials
in 20 cars, the Grand Junction Mid
land Trail party reached Salt Lake
City late this afternoon, and have
been rendered the keys of that city.
After. journey that was fraught
with more hardships than any other
ever attempted in the western part
of the United States, they arc at last
at the end of their trip and are ben
ing given all the honors they have
earned by their dogged persistence
+ The following telegram was re1
ceiyed blythe Sentinel this morning
from Howard |. Piatt from Provo,
Utah:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Montrose Evaporating
Plant Burned Down

telephone message to The Senti-
mel from Montrose brought infor1ma-
tion of the burning of the Montrose
evaporating plant this afternoon. The
plant, which was completed three
weeks ago, cost $4,000 and $1,000
worth of apples Were in process of
drying when the blaze started. The
loss was complete and was covered
by $1,000 insurance.
The fire originated in the heating
plant, and had gained such headway
that the establishment was beyond
hope of saving before. the department
could reach il. tLst -
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

Ovid Cartmel, Jr, aged l 2 years.
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed f. Cart
mel of Pomonag was shot and almost
instantly killed by the discharge of
his own gun last Monday at his home
in Miller, Ida, where his father. ovid
Cartmel. Sr;7now lives. .,..
Word was received by the, local
relatives yesterday. While details
are meager.s It seems that the boy
was carrying a q 2-caliber rifle and
was mounting his horse when the gun
discharged The leaden missile tore
off the fleshyi part of his thumb ana
entered his body under the right
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
AUTO PARTY REACHES ZION:
ARE IGUESTSf0F GOVERNOR

IAN of the Grand Junction cars
will leave here at 10 am. for Salt
Lake City.
THE pathfinder car could not join
us because repairs therefor have
failed to arrive. However, one Price
car and ten Provo cars will also go
with us ~
ra, There was a big booster meeting
here last night, Provo is thoroughly
organized. D' A'4e'
. The weather is perfect and the
roads are fine. We will make the
'a5 miles to, Salt Lake City .by,i pm.
A big party Of autos from. Salt Lake
officials, Will meet, us 20 miles out. "
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Paris, Nov 9.-Kiamil Pasha, the
grand viZier of Turkey. has told the
ambassadors of the powers that mel
ther | nor the sultan will ever aban-
don Constantinople. My sovereign
will await death in his palace and /
in my office
Kaimf, Pasha told the ambassa-
dors that he would maintain order
until the fall of the capital: but that,
II the Invaders fired upon CONSTANT
nople, he would not be answerable
for what the populace might do to
the Christians. Anything that might
happen would be on the conscience of
Europe, he said, g... ... ...
Nazim Pasha. the commander In
chief, has sent "A notice TO the grand
viZier that the army would not ac-
cept mediation or Intervention; that.
If the government tried to surrender.
the army would enter Constantinople.
and lombard the palace.
The committee OF union and pro-
gress also informed the grand vizier
that there would he a revolution un-
less the war was kept up
AS result of this, Kiamil Pasha
has decided to abandon his appeal to
the powers.
GhaZi Asmet Muktar Pasha, the
victor of the Kars in the Russo-Turk-
ish war of 1877, thus explains the
Turkish defeats:
The Young Turks have ruined the
army. Formerly the Officers were
partly promoted from the ranks and
partly from the military schools but
the Young Turks discarded this sys-
TEN and got all of them from the
schools. Therefore. the officers are
young and inexperienced. We had
no cUmmssary department What
could you expect our brave soldiers
to do without officers and without
food? They could do only one thing
they fled"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
GUN MEN MAY PLEAD GUILTY
DROPPED GEMS IN BATHTUB;;
ALMOST LOST; FOUND AGAIN
Associated Press.

9assOclateu GfesS.
New York, Nov. Rumors were
about the criminal court
today that the four gun men who
were indicted for killing Herman Ro-
senthal desired to withdraws their
pleas of not guilty and plead guilty
to murder in the second degree. Their
attorney denied this, and the district
attorney would not talk. The pris-
oners themselves had nothing to say.
There is no court today. The trial
will be resumed next Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Joseph Waters Says:

SHE has been infatuated with
me for four years. have tried to
leave, but she always threatened
that ii would break up their home.
I decided TO go this morning,
and get rid of all the mess, and she
shot me.
She said she had rather see me
dead than away from her.
was in no way to blame. The
horse had nothing To do with the
shooting. ..s.G e.. r.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Paris, France, Nov. 9.-Serious
disorders are reported to have broken
out in Constantinople, where the
kurd soldiers are killing the Chris
tians in the Galatea quarter, accord
ing to a special dispatch from Bu-
charest. Roumania. Building are be-
ing set a-fire. but the banks and for
eign embassies are being guarded by
the Turkish troops who are still obe-
dent to discipline. ..s..,.....
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
WOUNDED MAN IN HOSPITAL W|0ULDBE SLAYERS IS IN JAIL

Shot down by five bullets fired from revolver in the hands
OF Mrs Lula r. Rehkuge Joseph Waters farm hand employed
the Rehkuger place. lying in St Mars hospital precar-
condition. His wouldbe slayer county iaii where
she will be held pending the of his injuries.
Waters story of the motive for the shooting differs materially
from that of Mrs Rehkugr He claims that the has
with him for several years and that his determination
leave her angered her and that jealous rage she fired
him. He fell the floor and she empted the weapon his
PROSTATE body She said she'd rather dead than away
from her, he said this morning land she shot because
sisted going away r..t...s# #,Hi3 a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
JOHNSON ANNOYED BY ,
. If OTHER NEGROES IN JAIL 10 %
ua '. CELL AT CHICAGO

Associated Press.
.m Chicago, Nov Because Jack
johnson was not placed in the negro
section of cells, the white prisoners
in the county Jail caused such dis
order that only the steel bars pre-
vented a mutiny. AS result, the
iailer removed the pugilist. to the ne
gro section. where he was much an
noyed at the epithets that We're shout
ed at him by members of his own
race. f.. ..r -.,. .
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
DROPPED GEMS IN DRAIN PIPE

Associated Press. ~
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. "a. New
York diamond salesman named Levy
yesterday lost s22, 900 worth of gems
through the drain pipe of bath tub.
The hotel engineer recovered the
stones. and Levy gave him diamond
pin as a reward for his trouble. e.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Mrs. Rehkugler Says:

l shot Waters because he cursed
and abused me, tried 10 doinineer
MS and WIS going to take our horse
and sell il. ID aa
II Knew what was doing, and
am only sorry made n botch of
the job. Else.
II is silly twaddle to talk about
my being infatuated with him.
tS expect to 60 to the pen and am
willing to go. mo
p don't want anybody to go on
my bail. ..n'
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Uskup. Turkey. Nov. 9.-The bat
tie which resulted in the capture of
the Turkish city of Philip by the Ser
vians was one Of the most severe that
has been fought on this side of the
Balkan peninsula.
The Seryians lost $500 killed and
wounded, while the Turkish casual
ties were 5000. The battle field is
still covered with corpses.
Owing to the broken condition Of
the country and the poor railroads,
the members OF the Red Cross are
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press

Vienna, AUSTRIA, Nov. 9.-The Bul-
garians are attacking with their full
strength the remaining Turkish po-
sitions about Tchatalja. and the fall
of these vital defenses in front of
Constantinople is now only matter
of hours, according to todays dis
patches. ......-.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 9.-The Bull
garian army is besieging Adrianople
today. The Bulgars have captured
Kartaltepe and Papaztepe, two outer
forts that We're defending the city.
after desperate artillery duel.
There were heavy losses on both
sides.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
EUROPE MAY Be SPLIT IN
CLASH OVER BALKAN FRAY
Germany Austria and Italy Aligned Against England France and
Russa-SuItan and Grand Vzier will Die in Palace
Before Abandoning COnstantinOp|e TO Foes
TURKISH ARMY STARVED AND UNOFFCERED EXCUSE OF DEFEAT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. 9.--Though the end
of the Balkan trouble is apparently
In sight, greater danger than this
threatens Europe today.
The powers forming the triple al
lance Germany, Austria and ItalyD
and those composing the triple en-
tente France, England and Russial
are divided into distinct camps as to
the policy to be followed when peace
between Turkey and the Balkan al
lies has finally been Consummated
Ignoring Austria 5 threat that she
will not allow the occupation of AL
bania, the Servians continue to ad-
vance throughout the country which
they have been practically forbidden
to enter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
WILL ELECT GOVERNOR CLARK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 9.-The COM
plete unofficial count shows that
Clark (republfcan) has been elected
governor. s,,
A late report yesterday had it that
Dunno (democrat had carried the
state; but it is believed that Clark's
plurality will be nearly 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
CORNELL WINS A RACE TODAY

Associated Press. ru" ~
Philadelphia. Pa Now 9.-ACor-
nell today won the annual cross
country run from PENNSYLVANIA by
score of 22 to AZ. See . a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 9.-The state
department today cabled to American
ministers in the foreign countries
which are engaged in the Balkan
war to gather estimates of the NUM-
Der of sick and wounded soldiers of
each nationality who need attention.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
GAS E.X|PL0DES;;
MAN IS KILLED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
La Fayette. Colo. Nov. Sin an
explosion of gas in the Simpson
Brooks mine, John w. Higgins. a
shift boss, aged 40, was killed while
he was experimenting the fight
against fire which had started late
in the afternoon.
Five others We're seriously burned,
but they will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Vienna, Austria. Nov 9.-The Bull
garian's third army has penetrated
far into the forest region south of
Derlles lake, preparatory TO an ad n
vance upon Constantinople. while the
first army is engaged in fighting the
main Turkish position east of Tchat-
ALA. a-#. Hr "a rrFa. Fg
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

AIhens, GfeeCe, NoY. 5.-The ca
pitulation of Saloniki was signed last
night, according to a dispatch that
has been received by King George of
Greece. Twenty-Five thousand Turk
ish troops surrendered. HtsA.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
COPPER MARKET;

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. Cooper prices
were quiet today; lake, 1T.S2A to
17S7h
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

encountering the greatest difficulty
in caring for the wounded
The Turkish stronghold of Monas-
tir has been attacked by the Seryians
and Greeks, and its capitulation is
expected hourly
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Malta, Nov. 9.-The British bat
tleships Hihernia, Britannia, Com
monwealth and Dominion and the
cruiser Black Prince sailed for Tur-
key today, They left two hours al
admiralty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 9.-Premier
Guechoff of Bulgaria says that there
is no truth in the report that Turkey
has proposed peace negotiations with
out the mediation of the powers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

The Glenwood Springs High School
football and basketball teams arrived
in this city this morning. and this
afternoon at the fair. grounds that
football team is clashing with the
Tigers.
On the occasion of their former
meeting at Glenwood Springs. the
Junction boys won 80 to %; but the
score today is bound to be much
smaller because the Glenwood team
is much more experienced and are
determined to win. H.. t.r
The basketball game will be played
CONTINUED on Page g. ,..E.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
TIGERS 48 HI.
G[ENW0OD D

The Tigers walloped the Glenwood
Springs High School football team
this afternoon by score of 4s to C.
Rhone, Sills, Walker and Chapman
did excellent work. The Tigers
scored at will and had the ball nine.
tenths of the time. .r 20 ID
A crowd of 215 people saw the
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
ROOSEVELT SURE
TOBE A NOMINEE

tConr!nued From First Page.)
floor leader to conduct the Roosevelt
night during the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
WOULD HAVE SIGHT
OF STEAM ROLLER

Chicago, June 1s.-WilIiam ]. Bryan
was a centre of attraction in the
pre-conventioa scene to-day, and,
though appearing at the headquarters
of leaders OF rival party as news
paper reporter. was given a demon
stration by the throng OF visitors and
delegates.
Mr.. Bryan had a personal chat with
Theodore Roosevelt late in the day
after he had interviewed Senator Dix
on. the Roosevelt campaign director.
and Managing Director Mckinley, of
tho Taft bureau.
AS he entered the hotel lobby, ell
bowling his way through the crowd.
some one shouted: "Hurrah for
Bryan" and the Nebras kan was Civ
en- a demonstrative welcome. He was
checred for several minutes, and con-
tnuous cries for speech, speecn,'
came from all parts of the lobby.
Mr. Bryan waved his hand to the
crowd and remarked TO those near
him that he had come merely as a
newspaper reporter" and not seeking
presidential nomination from a Re-
publican convention.
II came to see Your steam roller"
said Mr.. Bryan as ne shook hands
with Congressman Mckinley. us It
anywhere in sight?"
mo. we have laid 1t aside" said
Mr.. Mckinley. but would be glad to
lend 1t to YOU If you would like to
have It at Baltimore"
'Oh. no. we Democrats do not need
it, Mr.. Bryan laughingly responded
I'VE are going to hold a model con-
yention"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

want to jump. They must jump soon.
They do not know where 20 jump. They
buttonhole every newcomer and hardss
every man who mas been on the ground
day. They clamor for inrorma ton.
and they are met with the statement
there Is none. II they do not land they
are lost. and they may be lost anyhow.
Time is pretty nearly up with them
They are about to hear the ringing of
the last bell. No sadder spectacle. mas
ever been seen at n Republican con-
vention than this concourse OF patri-
otto American citizens. unable TO decide
as to what particular candidatorial
slant their patriotism shall take.
There is much talk OF compromise.
but IL is only talk. largely promoted
~ three or four citizens. each of whom
thinks he would be the perfect solution
of all these pressing difficulties I'm
doubtedly. II there could be n frank
expression of opinion from the Taft
leaders and the Roosevelt leaders. aside
from the principals, II would be found
that 60 or 20 per cent OF them favor
the abandonment of the two leading
candidates and the selection OF another
man for the sake of the party There
might be fewer Roosevelt men who
would talk this way than Tafi men.
but there would be a considerable show
Ing on both sides. So it may fall out
N'dt ph night or Tuesday
night. If the Roosevelt forces lose their
temporary chairman fight and do not
holt In consequence, there may be a
gathering away down in the engine
room of the Congress Hotel, where the
subject Will be discussed openly, in
stead OF whispered as 1t is now. The
idea is growing. Nothing may come OF
II. or course but there are a large num-
Der of Republicans VINO think more of
OF any individual or set OF individuals.
and some Of this kind are in Chicago.
Constant Realisnment.
But that is in the future The facts
Of the present have not changed since
saturday. Colonel Roosevelt is lead
'ng in person. and the Tatt leaders
nae stlnened In consequence Of his
coming. Both sides max. glowing
claims. and neither side can tell what
Will happen. There is Il constant
reaiiSnment. Roosevelt man nip out n
T2ft man now and then. and the TAFT
men have ways of their own for get
.ins even. When night cume on sun
day neither side had gained nor lost
much II is still speculative stard-
off an open proposition Nobody need
be surprised II Taft wins by hzrd-
full of votes. Noboly need be sur
prised II Roosevelt bolts In that case
Nobody need be surprised II Roose-
Welt wins. in which case the Taft men
VIII do their boiling at the polls.
There may be two conventions in
the same hall. There may be an
inconclusive ballot or two. and a
third man proposed and select
Anything is possible for con-
ditions defy analysis. They are
not subject 10 the usual tests. The
human paradox has projected himself
into the fight and he has created a
situation as paradoXical as he IS.
Wherefore. 1t is up to everybody to be
perfectly calm and await the march
of events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

solution apparently will have to come
In the convention itself.
II was said tonight that tho Roose.
welt forces would make their stand in
the convention as soon as II meets
and IS called TO order Dy Cha!rnan
tee. Some OF the Roosevelt leaders
were In favor CT dcfcrrins the night
until the question OF adopting the
temporary roll should arise. This
plan was abandoned, il is said when
II became apparent tina: Senator Root
vas likely to be chosen as temporary
chairman The Roosevelt adhcrents
frankly admitted that they feared Sen,
htor Roots prestige liz the conyen-
ton. and proposed to make their feh-
over his selection. which in itself will
involve the question of the temporary
roll.
Fight VIII BE On.
AS soon as Sir. Rosewater presents
the name or Dir. Root fo- temporary
chairman. the Roosevelt delegates will
place another name in nomination
When the California delegation is
reached. Governor Hiram Johnson, ac-
ccrding TO the report. will attempt 10
cast the entire twenty-six votes OF
inc delegation against the New York
Senator. His right to 90 this Will be
contested by the Taft delegates from,
the Fourth California District. seated
by the national committee The vote
or the temporary Craftsmanship usual
~ is cast according 10 the temporary
roll The Roosevelt adhercnts do not
propose 10 submit to any such arrange
ment this year. claiming the national
committee is attempting to deliver
stolen goods"
The lines will be drawn at once and
the fight will be on.
What the outcome will be, what
the Roosevelt leaders will eventually
do. remains a matter of conjecture.
The prediction was made tonight
!r some quarters that the convention
never would be organized Sergeant
alarms Stone. In the meantime, is
making every preparation to queil a
disturbance. The police arrangements
for the convention are said TO have
been perfected. In addition TO the
blue-coated force inside the Coliseum.
!, is said Gordon OF police Will be
thrown about the entire building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
HENEY STIRS IRE
OF VIRGINIA MEN
In Voting to Seat Negroes in
Their Places Loses Ground
for Westerners.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.I
Chicaso. Ill. June l6.-The Virginia
delegation to the Republican Ma
tional Convention has established hoad-
quarters at the Auditorium Hotel ON
Michigan Avenue. Just north of the
Congress Hotel, where are located
Taft and Roosevelt headqua rters. as
well as the quarters of many of the
state delegations. The location places
the delegation from the Old Dominion
In the midst OF the seething political
activity, which promises TO become
more seethinE before the week is many
hours older.
The Nirginians have commod,ous
quarters on the second floor of the
auditorium. which affords a fine view
OF the lake. New York. Massachusetts
Connecticut and other Eastern deleea.
lions have quarters on this floor. All
the members of tho Virginia delega-
ton had not arrived at 8 o'clock this
evening, but were expected before bed
time. L. T. Summers, who arrived
last THURSDAY. was on hand TO greet
the callers who came to sound the
delesates on dark horses and other
things
The delegation stands twenty-five
Tor Taft. with the two votes from tho
fiiIh District in doubt. but proba bly,
for Roosevelt. Mr.. Summers and col
1dIieS L. browning mad an enlivening
discussion on the ACCESSIBILITY OF nomi
mating Taft or Roosevelt. Mr. Brown
Ing taking the Roosevelt side. d.
Lawrence Groner is one of the lead
ers of the Taft delegation SAYING the
President IS the strongest man the
party could nominate
Senator Catron and DR.. 1Jougherty
OF Scott county. arrived this after.
noon. They are Roosevelt adhereots
Lively Tilt.
The Firginians had a lively tilt this
afternoon with delegates from South
ern California over the Taft-Roose-
Welt Issue, the Pacific coast men being
radical partisans of the Colonel. The
Westerners made no Roadway in plead
ing the cause OF T. r., as Francis !.
Heney. of San Francisco, who held
proxy. embittered the Virginia men by
rotinS to unseat them and seat negroes
In their places. This action nv Hnnev
stirred the ire OF the Virginia crowd
which is not in a mood to accent any
such proposition The discussion
waxed. and the California crowd hnal.
ly left with the statement that under
no circumstances would they vote t,r
Taft
The Virginia delegation will rnaet at
Its headquarters at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning to make ARRANGEMENTS
FOR convention committees and trans.
act other business preliminary to the
opening of the convention on Tuesday.