davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

Split in twain, with quarrels in
the various factions. the republican
party of Mesa county today faces an
ultimatum that was discussed at a
meeting of a dozen or so Roosevelt
men at a secret meeting held Satur-
day night in the Y. NJ. c. A., and that
ultimatum is the third party in Mesa
county. Another meeting of the par
tyites will. be held tomorrow night,
when all the plans for the break will
be discussed.
W. C. Knight, r. B. Cassels. and a
dozen or more progressives who be-
lieve that the Mesa county republi-
cans can do nothing while fearful to
endorse Taft or Roosevelt either one,
decided at the meeting Saturday
night to get in touch with the third
party movement in the state and ma
ton, and to lend to it their support
Regarding Mesa county's politics
it was said by Mr.. Knight, who is the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

munion vessels. the party Quilted at
Red Cliff and with a burro train
made the first part of the trip to the
divide, and camped there for the
night. The next morning the party
made the ascent of Notch Mountain,
gaining an altitude of $4,000 feet.
huge rock was selected as an altar.
and there Bishop Brewster, assisted
by Archdeacon Dennis and Rev. f. c.
Smith, celebrated the Holy Commu-
nion among the clouds, the highest
point at which this service has ever
been held in Colorado and as far as
known, in this country. The Mount
of the Holy Cross is considered one or
the most unique natural wonders in
the world, and the seal of the Diocese
of western Colorado bears reproduc-
tion of 1t on its face.
| Continued on Page S.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
TO GO BEFORE PRIMARIES

For Representatives:
William Porter.
For County Clerk:
NJ. NJ. Shores and Miss A.
Eugena Kelly.
For Treasurer:
Benton Canon.
For Sheriff:
Charles F. Schrader and B. N.
Bancroft.
For County superintendent of
of Schools: j. c. GigaX of Mesa.
For Coroner:
A. l.. Gourley of Clifton.
For County Judge:
Sam B. Berry.
Commissioner. District No. l:
Edwin w. Weckel, Dan Lynch
and George Corcoran.
Commissioner District No. 3:
c. n. Jenkins, w. o. Rawlings,
C. c. Hoppel and X. G. Hall.
For County Surveyor:
w. A. Langston, Collbran.
For Assessor:
Charles Parker, Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Local Pastor Assists In Service
On Mount Of Holy Cross-EGghest
Ever Made in The United States

Rev. F. C. Smith, of st. Matthews
Episcopal church of this city has the
unique honor of assisting in the
highest communion service ever held
in the United States. a feat that will
be famous in Episcopal churches all
over this country.
A party Of clergy of the Diocese of
western Colorado, consisting of
Bishop Brewster of Glenwod Springs,
Archdeacon Dennis of Delta, Rev. ].
w. Hard of Glenwood Springs and
Rev. F. c. Smith ofNGrand Junction,
made a pilgrimage to- the Mount OF
the Holy Cross and there celebrated
the Holy Communion at an altitude
of 1900 feet. The party was un-
der the guidance of C. H. Hanning-
ton. general manager of the Eagle
Mining and Milling Co., of Red Gin.
Taking with them robes and COM
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

The convention was called to order
by Henry r. Rhone, chairman of the
county central committee, who read
the official call and announced that in
accordance with the primary law the
committee named Elmer l.. Brock as
chairman of the assembly with Jos.
Quinn, secretary, and B. N. Bancroft,
assistant.
The officers promptly took their
places and Chairman Brock made a
brief but forceful talk. Harmony
should be our keynote" he declared,
'and the individual desires of the
democrats of the county should be
lost in harmonious discussion of the
best interests c. the whole party"
On motion If H. R. Rhone the ap-
pointment o. a credentials commit
tee was DISPENSED with, as no contests
existed.
Committee Named.
The appointment of committees on
rules and order of business and on
resolutions was taken up and after
several suggestions the following del
egates were named:
On rules and order of business:
II. w. Kluge (chairman), S. B. Lacy,
r. E. Turpin, l.. E. Storm, R. Hick-
man Walker.
On resolutions: Walter Walker
(chairman), S. n. Wheeler, H. L. Nc
Clintock, ]. w. Bucklin and J. W..
Hoke.
Rhone Tells of Party Success.
While the committees were prepar-
ing their reports, Henry R. Rhone
was called on for a brief talk and
ne made a stirring address on the
certainty of party success this fall.
He referred humorously to the defec-
tion in the republican ranks and de-
scribed in witty vein the progress of
the Bull Moose steam roller at the
Saturday assembly.
"I have no interests in any nomi-
nation before this convention" said
Mr.. Rhone. my only wish is that
you choose some for representative
who will go to the legislature and get
for Mesa county 100000 to main
tain and improve the horticultural
school which the government has
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
EMPEROR Of JAPAN DIES
At MIDNIGHT IN TOXIC

Toxic Japan July so-(Hy Associated Press)-Emperor
Sloo succeeded the throne Acute nephiti
last Acute nepfrtis
:
a.
the
respiration
unchanged
of
even in
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
WELSH LOSES
IN FIGHT FOR
DIST. ATTY.
Judge Shackleford Nominated IMAM
imousIy for Judgeship at Mont
rOse.-Logan Made Chairman
Judicial District Central
Committee.

Montrose, Colo, July 29.-F. Bar
nard Welsh, the young Republican
attorney of Grand Junction was lost
in the shuttle at the Republican
Seventh Judicial district assembly
held here this morning, IN his race
for district attorney. Welsh up un-
til the time of the meeting had been
considered a strong candidate and
was almost certain of clear field
for the nomination by acclamation,
CONTINUED on Page 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Heir to Japan's Throne Popular.
(Crown Prince Yoshihito. lower left
Crown Princess, upper right.)

With the Mikado dead, after a
reign which has been characterized
by more brilliant achievements than
were ever before accomplished in
Japan, the Japanese are now turning
their attention to the Crown Prince
Hoshihto, Prince of Haru-no-Miya,
who is next in line for the throne.
He is S3 years of age, strong and ac-
tive. A deep student of internation-
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

"A few weeks later, which brings us
,down sto week ago, he claimed to
fhave received a letter from MISS
-Helen Gould, the famous sister OF the
sowner of the Rio Grande. Miss
Gould, according to this letter which
has not been published locally al
though given national circulation
Through the press services, took
sharp issue with the Rev. Hufer.
zShe is said to have picked flaws in his
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
,pressed suspicious of his

logic and expressed suspicious of his
Just two days after this letter was
made public in Denver Miss Gou:d
was interviewed in New York and ue-
MED emphatically that she had ever
heard of the Grand Junction pastor
much less sent him letter.
The following was Miss Gould's
answer to the Denver Posts query
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

given us. We are entitled to this in
stitution which cost the government
100000. This is the only thing |
have to say as to a nominee and
hope such a man is chosen"
Walker Talks Harmony.
Hon. r. C. Walker was called on
and made an enthusiastic democratic
speech.
Il don't believe democrats are in
minority anywhere" he declared.
Wherever free expression is given
men who understand greet the demo-
cratic principle and no internal dis
sensions divide them, the vote is prac-
tically unanimous. Gentlemen, the
only defeat democracy has ever suf-
fered has been at its own hands.
Lack of harmony has lost us a vic
tory wherever our common enemy
has presented a united front"
Chairman Kluge presented the re-
port of his committee, which was
adopted. 1t called for the permanent
cy of the temporary organization and
recommended an order of business
which was subsequently. adhered to.
The following resolutions were
passed:
We the democrats of Mesa coun-
ty hereby affirm allegience to the
principles of our party, as expressed
in the platform adopted by the ma
tional convention at Baltimore, and
pledge our hearty support to our
candidates for President and vice
Observation-Disclosures Wilson, Thom-
as R. Marshall, whom we recognize
as ideal leaders of triumphant pro-
gressive democracy.
We heartily commend the present
democratic state administration and
express our confidence that the voters
of the state of Colorado will voice
their approval of the acts of this
administration by retaining the dem
ocratic party in power in this state.
I'VE also heartily endorse the OFF,
cial acts of the democratic county
officials of Mesa county and we be-
lieye that their conduct of the Off
ces which have been entrusted to
them, is sufficient to justify the vot-
ers of Mesa county in electing the
entire democratic county ticket at the
polls next November.
1.-THE democracy of Mesa county is
in favor of the nomination of WILL
lam Weiser of this county for district
attorney OF he seventh judicial dis
trict, and we heartily commend his
candidacy to the other counties of the
district.
"We favor the construction of an
adequate court house for the trans
action of the business of the county
and we pledge our candidates for
county commissioner to do everything
in their power to provide for the
speedy construction of IA court house
in such n manner as to cause the
least possible burden to the tax
payers.
we believe that the roads of our
county should be improved to the
highest possible degree of usefulness,
and as a means of accomplishing this
end Systematically and effectively, we
favor the division of the county into
organized road districts, as provided
by law, and the employment of n
competent road supervisor to have
charge of all the roads of the county"
Chairman Walter Walker reported
for the committee on resolutions. He
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
$4,000 PRICE
Of KILLING
20 INVOLVED
Police Scandal in Gotham Nearing
Crisis.-Whitman Has Informa-
tion That Mmderers Lost Pro-
ceeds of Crime in Gamb-
ling Night of Murder.
Associated Press.

aoSoNldNNu L CoS
New York, July 29.-District At
torney Whitman is said to be receiv-
ing reports from private detectives
that reassure him of the capture OF
the slayers of Herman Rosenthal.
The prosecutor has heard that five
assassins, after the shooting of
Rosenthal, fed to Rockaway ana
there in gambling house said to be
owned by Bald Jack" Rose, lost the
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
HARMONY REGNS IN DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY
WE|SER ENDORSED AND NOMINEES ARE CHOSEN
Porter For Representative; Canon For ASSESSOR Gg For Super
intendent GourIey For Coroner; Berry For Judge-Uned
Party Faces Divided Opposition -FaCtiOnaiSm Absent.

In assembly chiefly noted for its lack of hossism freedom of
which generally
highs the day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Helen Gould Says Hufer Is
Liar: Mother, Answers Local
Minister In Letter Controversy

much publicity good while
which originated
Huher the which
President
Taft Ill the sewing
tgood Wor)
isle they
wouldn poster
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
SUBSTITUTE JUROR IN
DARR0W TRIAL.-ILLNESS
CAUSES ONE TO QUIT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, July 29.-After twice
delaying the trial of Darrow because
OF illness, l.. A. Leavitt was released
as juror today by Alternate Juror A.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
FOREIGN JOYRIDERS
KILLED when AUTO
CRUSHED BY TRAIN
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
Toledo, O., July 29.-Six persons
were killed here Sunday, when the
Michigan Central crashed into an au-
tOmobile. Two others may die. The
dead are foreigners.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
THIRD PARTY IN MESA
COUNTY GETS BUSY AND
TEDDY DOES The REST


the
There will Independent
both
O go on he
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

an accomplished linguist. speaking
French and English fueltly. The
Crown Princess is the daughter of
his imperial HiShness, Prince Kuio.
pretty oriental type, possessing the
small slender figure of the ideal Jap
anese aristocratic beauty. Both the
Grown Prince and Princess are very
popular with the Mikado's subjects.
They are patrons to numerous hos
pitals and other charitable institu-
tions, and the Crown Prince is the
chif beuefactor of two large indus
rial schools in the poorer districts of
Toxic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

given us. We are entitled to this in
stitution which cost the government
100000. This is the only thing
have to say as to a nominee and ]
hope such a man is chosen"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Henry Beady was in Canton the
first Of the week on business.
Roy Nugen and lady friend were
Sioux Falls visitors Saturday night.
Members OF the High School held a
program in the Assembly room Mon
day.
Mrs. Francis Coon is visiting at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Bucheister.
1t will pay anyone to look I'VE the
Leader advertisements when you
want the best bargains.
The Sioux Valley Power Co. is fast
bringing to light what Canton has
long needed. Some system.
Saturday evening Frances Coon
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Schubert came
down from the Falls for over Sun
day.
Mrs. j. 3. Cloud left Monday noon
for Vermillion TO visit her son Marion
who is attending the University
there.
w. G. Gemmill entertained a COM
pany Of gentlemen at the Gemmill'S
| apartments at $50 in honor of DR.. E.
S. O'Neil.
Mrs. Alice Conklin Beebe, formerly
of Canton but now of Ipswich is in
the city visiting with her father Mr..
j. V. Conklin.
The pulpit at the Lutheran Church
was occupied by Rev. Tosseland last
Sunday morning, Rev. etlie being out
Of the city for a few days.
Edward Vixen, a young farmer liv-
ing down in Highland township, was
a LEADER visitor and a renewal sub
scriber last Saturday.
Band leader Bodley is working hard
| and consistently with the band boys
and will soon have one of the best
band in the state for Canton.
The Faculty of the High Schoo.
entertained the Basket Ball Girls anG
a few other scholars in the Congrega
tional church parlors Saturday night
The Toggery Pantoruim man, B.
B. O'Dell has some beautiful t1oria.
decorations in his window. They
were a present from Mrs. William
Miller.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Lewis autoed
over from, Alcester with DR.. Price
and spent Sunday with Canton friends
while DR.. Price %journeyed on to the
Falls.
Mrs. James Lewis entertained a
large party of friends Saturday after
noon. The occasion n of mingled
joy and sorrow for the Lewis family
leave soon to spend the winter in the
southland and even parting for q
pleasure trip means sadness. They
will be greatly missed but we all wisl
them a happy winter and a safe re
turn home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Win A $500 Doll

Ho W would you like to win a S25 90
doll? Well A. 6. Mold will give just
such a doll to the lucky person in
this neigbborhood Oh New Years
Day. This Lovely Doll is now dis
played in A. G. Noid's Store. Re-
member, whoever wins this contest,
they will get a $500 Doll. Now who
is the lucky person around here per-
haps you are.
One Free Chance with every pur-
chase, one free chance to win this
s25. 90 doll will be given with every
purchase small or large made at A. G.
Noid's store between now and closing
time on Friday, December 3lst.
This chance is a ticket numbered in
two places. Both parts bear the
same number. You teal off the stub,
write your name and address on the
back of it Ito identify it, and drop it
in the big box set up in our store
keeping the other part of the ticket
yourself,
Positively no tickets will be given
out after Friday December 3lst.
How the winner will be decided.
On New Years Day at IL a. m. the
large box holding the tickets will be
we'll shaken up and then one ticket
will be drawn from the box. This will
be the winning stub and the person
who presents the ticket bearing the
same number as thas on the stub
drawn will win A. g. Noid's S25 doll.
Come in at II o'clock on New Years
day morning and witness the draw
my.
Now try and win, you stand just a:
good a chance of holding the winning
ticket as does anyone else in thi.
contest. Get your parents, relative,
and grown friends TO ask for tickets
when making purchases at A. G
Noid's and give them to you.
Tell them about this contest ant
they will only be to glad to help 70,
win. Think how you would like t.
have that lovely 1925. 90 doll and tr,,
hard to win. tadv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
LOCAL

Mrs. Lyon of Inwood was shopping
in Canton Wednesday.
Miss Eloise Smith is confined at
home with prevailing epidemic "only
a cold"
Mrs, DR.. Wendt was hostess at an
elaborate social function Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Collins entertained the
ladies aid Of the Congregational cnurch
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Dokken returned home
Tuesday from Parker where she has
been visiting her sister.
Sam Max and a party OF friends
came over from lnwood in his big
auto, Wednesday afternoon.
The G. G. C's had another of theil
pleasant meetings Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. IVA Conklin.
MRS. W. C. Gemmill entertained
few friends Sunday night. An elabor
ate Lutte Fisk dinner IA served.
MIS-. "A. L. DlAOu WllICo Cbdo oAS -
settled for the winter in Tulsal Okla
homa. Her address is 1882 Carson
Ave.
Frank Hyde and family of Siou1
Falls and Mrs. Griswold of HARRISBURG
we're Tuesday guests at the Gehor
home.
Martin Gehon arrived from Aber'
deem last Friday and will visit with
his mother and sister until after the
holidays. ~
Mrs. Marguerite Byrnes Of Monroe,
Wis, arrived in Canton Monday ano
visited a few days at the home OF hel
nephew ". J. Byrnes.
Honorable Henry Bradshaw OF
Worthing was in town Monday or
business connected with the Berg
strom Plow Company.
Misses Dresser, Prof. Brooks ane
Melvin Opperud entertained the
seniors and faculty of the Cantor
High school Saturday evening.
The band boys are going TO give {
dance during the first Of Decembe
and a large attendance is expected
The band boys are working hard and
they need the help.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

R. E. Brigga. WATERFOWL, S. Oak.
says Il had an acute attack OF
kidney trouble, with a severe pain
across my back and suffered intensely.
/ took some Of Foley Kidney Pills and
in a short time the pain left my back
took altogether n bottle of Foley's
Kidney Pills and today l am entirely
cured of all kidney trouble"
SOLD BY SHERMAN &ROCHE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29


Halter named by witnesses as the ac-
tive perpetrator of the explosions
was then unsupported by the con-
tractors. But the advent of Nc
Manieal and James B. Mcnamara.
brother OF the union secretary. as
regularly hired dynamiters, working
under John Us direction, and, as
| Me- Manigal charges, with Hoekin' S
! leadership, the explosions became 50
bold as to arouse suspicion that they
were the work of an organized oand-
Detectives already had been. work
| ing on the case when the killing OF
81 people in Los Angeles by bomb
sot on at O. clock in the mornihg'
showea that the despcration Of the
IaYnamiters had reached the murder
stage.
Much of the evidence that was
nreeiuded at Los Angeles by the
Meas of guilt by the MCNAMARA
BROTHERS came ont here. Feaerai
Judge slheft b. Anderson ruled tha1
whils the specific charges were IL
legal transportation all other evil
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
POLICE GIVE A
T0UHH JOLT TO
PADUCAH THUGS
Concluded from Page one.)

store robberies will cease for a short
while at least Is the belief of the po-
lice. who are now not on the trail of
those whom they believe 10 he lead
ers of the gang Chief Hickman
duly appreciates the assistance Of
fered by former Chief Collins. who
took more than passing interest in
the ease.
There We're no developments of a
|stagtling nature in the Dalton rob
berry case Friday. The police, though
working vigorously, have been handi-
capped since foreign detectives have
been employed by Harry M. Dalton.
who lost SO suits of clothing valued
at $500 in a raid made on his estah-
lishment at pa Broadway. The de-
teetives have nothing TO say of wha.
success thes might have in prospect.
thouht ii is believed their clews lead
10 ohi-of-town parties
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
charus Girls and Clothes,

There is a movement on foot TO
elothe the stage in reform and the
chorus girl with something mo e
than dabs of rouge and couple o.
spangles.
Cardinal Farley is interesting
himself in the plan to provide
clothes for chorus ladies, ana II The
church with which Cardinal Farley
il identified should take UP this sub
iect. ii is a. certainty that the sug-
gested reform will be realized. Such
n movement would have public SEN
timent with it as the extremes 10
which the chorus has gone in boy
cotting the dry goods business are
sensational and shocking.
II is said authoritatively that
there are many modest women on
the stage who object strenuously 70
participating in this dry goods boy
colt, but they are informed by some
managers that salaries are a tight
proposition. Those who prefer 70
wear clothes will welcome the re-
form. Indeed. they are welcomin 7
ii already. Men like Weber and
Fields. whose shows, though light
and trifiing, have always been clean
and George Cohan, who has never
put suggestive line or situation IN
anything he wrtoe, have come ont
strong for the cleaning up. And
Marie Dressler said one Of the truest
things of them all, in little talk. ID
New York last week Miss BresslaF
is big, breezy woman whose ftfn
is of masculine breadth. She romps
and cavorts about the stage Sorne
times she is coarse, from more over.
plus Of animal spirits, but she never
Is suggestive.
Il believe she said, there arr
many immoral things on the stage
today. but none quiteso bad as the
manner in which, girls are allowcJ
to appear in public with few clothei
on. This evil has grown from yea
TO year until there seems to be NJ
limit nowadays"
Sometimes this. feminine naked
ness is wanton, as in the, case of tn
ziegfield productions. Others seel
to excuse it in the name of art, Elk
the dancers of the Maude Allan AM
Madeira Duncan school. But naked
ness. in this connection, Is no NOR
art than the profanity and direct
ness of dramatists who seek I'll
punch" in strength. There is a too
prevalent idea that you have to b
outspoken to be dramatic and UNI
clothed to be esthetic,
Cardinal Farley's society shout
look to these things first. The pub
lie is with him and it will be will
him in, the further reforms of cleal
plays and clean performances.
This does not mean an emascu
lated drama. There are certain
truths that have to be told, certain
questions that may need discussion
But their stage telling must not b
licentious, They must be Legitimate
means to healthful end.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
CRUSADE AGAINST
SMALL AIR RIFLES
Looks Like the Allies Will Balk at
Terms of Peace as offered
By Adversaries.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Eng. Dec. ga brief
session of the peace conference to-
day brought forth spirited discus
sioms from the delegates. The de-
mands Turkey is making are con-
sldered very sweeping and when adj
journment was taken it was evident
that the Turks must lower their de-
'mands great y or consent TO nego-
iiate upon the basis of terms as pro-
posed by the allies.
Ii they attempt TO stand to Their
guns or resort to strategy the allies
may break the negotiations. IL is
considered not improbable that Tur-
key desires this with the hope of I'M
PREVENTION by the European powers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-29
TURKEYS DEMANDS
CONSIDERED FAR
TOO SWEEPING
paducah Will Not Permit Their
Use Within the City
Limits.

Paducah. Dec 2S.--The crusade
against air rifles which really ald
truly shoot leaden missiles, has been
begun by Chief of Police w. c. Rick
Hickman, in carrying out the policy
of other police heads. After each
EGhristmas when Johnny, Harry,
Tommy and Dick receive their rifles,
the police receive complaints Of care
lfssness ON the part OF the young
STEERS.
The firing Of toy pistols has long
ago ceased following the arrest and
punishment of twenty-four young
sters who failed to heed the admoni-
lion of the authorities.