davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
Think lie Is Murderer.

S!ias Lawson. colorcd ,~a. arrai-ucd IA
Police Court yesterday morning on the
charge OF being 2 fugitive from Justice from
North Carolina. where tho police here be.
lieve he is wanted for murder con,u,I,tns
In Caswcil county. The authorities there
have been commun Icated with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Every man who cares will
be greatly interested in our
Spring Suit showing.
We're asking you to look,
sir, for we want you to see
what's doing here before you
wander along uncertain paths.
There's no risk here in style
price or quality.
The Suits we are showing
at SIS, at SIS, at $40 or S35,
tower way above any Suits
heretofore offered at these
prices.
New colorings and new
style features.
When you buy here our re-
sponsibility commences, for we
guarantee satisfaction until
the finish.
Nrk:Porr'ahca
627 EastBroad St [Near 7th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
SUNNYSlDE L|T|GANTS
MAKE MANY CHARGES

That the elusive account books.
minutes, etc. of the Colorado Reser-
voir G. Canal company have been
tampered with since the smaller
stockholders have been threatening
trouble to the directorate, is the
charge now being made by Messrs.
Frisbie and Graybell. as well as 9th
er plaintiffs in the big reservoir suit
now before Judge Sprigg Shackle-
ford
The complaint alleges that the
books have always been denied the
stockholders and that they have no
means of knowing just what their
financial status is. At the first part
of the hearing held here last Satur-
day the books we're brought into
court, but the attorneys for the
stockholders had no opportunity to
make an examination OF them.
Since that time. however, the
plaintiffs have had access to the
books. and they now allege that the
minutes do not show what actually
took place at meeting of the direc-
sors and stockholders, that an ac-
curate financial statement is i'm
possible from the present condition
of the books and that the stock book
Is compendium of misinformation.
The Frisbies declared while here
that a resolution was passed at the
annual meeting in 1911 TO the effect
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
THREE YEAR HOMESTEAD
BILL IS PASSED BY THE
HOUSE.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. ID. c., March 90
The house, by an unanimous vote,
has passed the three-year Borah
homestead act substantially as it
passed the senate
All the essential features of the
original bill were retained and what
differences exist between the senate
and house measures will be adjusted
by the conference committee, which
will consist of Senators Smoot, Jones
and Newlands and Representatives
Taylor, Ferris and Mondell, all ia
vorable to the measure. When fl
nally shaped up the conference COM
mittee, and the conference report
accepted, President Taft will sign
the bill, -....--,...-. -
The proposed new law reduces the
homestead period from five to three
years and gives homesteaders five
months leave of absence each year
and six months in which to ablish
residence after making the original
filing. The heirs of a deceased en-
tryman are relieved from residence
on the entry upon a showing that
the entryman had complied with the
law up to the time of death.
The house rejected the amend
ments proposed by the Pinchotites,
reserving minerals, water power sites
and timber on homestead entries to
the government. The passage of the
bill was aided by Speaker Clark S
efforts with Democrats.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
GUGGENHE|M
PROGRAM
The Senator Is Playing for Bigger
Stake Than Ever in Colorado Pol
itics, Declares Congressman
Martin.-Will He Winl
Sentinel special Seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Mar. 29.-Represent-
ative Martin of Colorado, in state
ment issued this morning, declared
that Guggenheim control of Colorado
and OF the mining industry of the
state will be the issue in Colorado
politics this year. He said the people
of the state would sooner or later
resent this proprietorship on the part
of the Guggenheims. In his state
ment the Colorado representative
sDidafs k-.--s-is-4-l,a ----..sssr-
senator Guggenheim has discov-
cred that he missed his calling in
coming to the United States senate,
and that il would be better to own
a senator than to be one. If the
senator is going to name his success
sor, in addition to filling the Hughes
vacancy and delivering the Colorado
electoral vote to Taft, he will be a
much bigger man than he is rafting
around in seat in the senate.
"If there was any doubt that this
would be the issue confronting the
people of Colorado this year, it has
been removed by the action of the
republican state convention in max
ing Senator Guggenheim national
committeeman and chairman of the
delegation to the national conven-
ton.
Senator Guggenheim Is now play
ing for even higher stakes than when
he was elected to the senate. and, If
he wins, it will mean even more COM
plete control of Colorado and the
mining industries than Mr.. Guggen-
helm and the smelter trust have here
tofore had"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
CY WARMAN IS
SUED BY WIFE
FOR DIVORCE
Former Grande Fireman, Known
Here, in Marital Muddle.-Was
Author of Ballad, Sweet Ma
rie," Written in the sos.

At some time in his life every
full grown American has whistled 8.
played, hummed, sung, or at least
heard the melody Sweet Marie. -
More than that there are number
of the old-time railroad men in
Grand Junction who remember the
author and composer of that famous
love idyl.
And now old Cy Warman. railroad
fireman, tramp printer. journalist
and now first assistant to the presi-
dent of the Canadian Trunk railway
has been sued for divorce by his
Marie the woman who was the
inspiration for his famous lyric and
whose husband he has been for near
ly 80 years.
Cy Warman used to run between
Salida and Gunnison with frequent
side trip to Grand Junction. He was
a first class fireman, but was an even
better poet Marie was a Salida
girl and their romance seemed to
have the proper lasting qualities.
They were welded in Denver and
lived there for some time. He was
"a close personal friend to Maj. S.
X. Hooper of the Rio Grande, who
advised him to have Sweet Marie"
published. This was done and the
poem first went into print on the
New York Sun in the old Dana days.
Some of Warman's best works.
however, came out during his edi-
torship of the Creede Chronicle back
in his pre-nuptial days. There are
gems from Warman's pen excelling
in many ways the piece that made
him famous that are tucked away in
the scrap books of the old timers in
western Colorado that will be taken
out of their hiding place and re-read
when the news comes that Cy's wife
yearns for single state. She insists
that he has an ungovernable tenn
per. This attribute, however. must
have developed since his marriage
or at least since he rose high enough
in railroad circles to be on daily
speaking terms with the mogul of
the Canadian Grand Trunk. No tenn
per to speak of ever characterized
Warman in the days when he was
helping make Colorado famous.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
THE BEET MEN
LINE Up
1t Is Claimed That Free Sugar Will
Cost the Beet Sugar Industry of
Colorado and Other States
Hundred Million Dollars.
Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 29.-
Truman G. Palmer, secretary of the
executive committee of the United
States Beet Sugar inquiry. was Sc
lected today to conduct the fight of
the beet sugar men against free su-
gar legislation, before the senate
committee next week.
The nature of the arguments to be
presented was not disclosed, but ii is
said that the beet sugar men will
charge that the sugar trust lis back
of the bill in an effort to force the
beet sugar men out of business"
Free sugar means practically con-
fiscation of 500. 100000 now involv-
ed in beet sugar factories in the
United States" said C. S. Morey of
Colorado. today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Democrats
Are Aduised
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Mar. 29.-"Get to-
gether" is Richard Croker's ad-
vice to the national democratic
leaders in statement on the po-
litical situation given out here
following his arrival from Palm
Beach. His statement says, in
part:
THE democratic outlook de-
pends very much on whether the
leaders adopt a harmonious poll
cy. The future is full of uncer-
tainties when you consider the
various factions that are working
against one another to harm the
party.
Il can say one thing: that, un-
less the democrats change their
present methods and all work to-
gether, President Taft will defeat
them. This is no time for dis
agreements and divisions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

Notice is further given that the
primaries for the election of dele
gates will be held in the various pre-
cincts of the county on the 18th day
of April, 1912, between the hours
of A pm. and pm. Of said date.
at which primaries all parties be-
lieving in the principles of the dem
ocratic party and intending to vote
the democratic ticket in the coming
presidential election will be entitled
to participate; that the democratic
voters at such primaries shall be en-
titled, il they so desire, to express
their preference for their choice for
the candidate on the democratic tick
ct for president.
Dated this 2Sth day of March, A.
ID. 1912.
HENRY r. RHONE,
Chairman Democratic County Cen
tral Committee
JOHN b. PONDER.
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Big Crowds
At Inquest

Associated Press.
Springfield, Neb., Mar. 29.-Ai-
most by the break of day farmers
teams began to line up at the
hitch racks in front of the gen.
eral stores of the village and a
crowd began gathering in front of
the little opera house where the
inquest is being held over the
body of Roy Blunt. the innocent
young victim of the battle waged
between the posse and the three
escaped convicts ten days ago.
This morning the trains also
brought to the town half a hun
dred witnesses and spectators.
The country roads are hub-deep
with mud, but this did not deter
the farmers, and every style of rig
was pressed into service to bring
to town the country folk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
ROOSEVELT IS
TA[K|NGOF
TARIFF
Ex-President Doesn't Say That He Is
for a Revision; Simply Deals in
Generalities. In Minnesota
and Iowa Campaigning
Many Speeches.
Associated Press.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Mar. 2s.-The-
odore Roosevelt delivered an address
here this afternoon on the subject OF
the tariff in which he said that the
present system of tariff making. that
has existed for many years, is not
satisfactory. He said, in part:
'It has been conclusively shown
by experiments repeated again and
again that the methods of tariff-mak-
ing by congress, which have now OBJ
tanned for so many years, cannot.
from the very nature of the case,
bring satisfactory results. With the
present tariff made by the same
methods as its predecessor and as
that predecessors predecessor, there
is grave dissatisfaction. The people
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Associated Press.

New York, March 29-The anthra-
cite coal operators are not inclined
to reject absolutely the demands for
a small increase in wages. is an opin-
ion expressed today by persons au-
thorized to speak for one of the lead
ing coal operators. He also said the
operators are ready to meet the min
ers and resume negotiations and
would welcome any efforts looking
towards avertiDg strike. The de-
mand for the 20 per cent increase.
however, never will be granted. he
said, as the miners declined to sub
nit a compromise proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
ARMS
TO THEM
American Residents of Old Mexico
Are Being Armed by Ambassador
Wilson for Their Own De-
fense.-Another Battle.
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., March 90
Acting Secretary of State Wilson
confirmed today the report from
Mexico City that all the dependable
Americans were to be armed for their
own defense, and that other for
eign governments were to take life
safeguards.
Ii was announced that Ambasssa-
dor Wilson would distribute 900
army rifles and revolvers now en-
route. The Mexican government
countenances the arming of foreign
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

THE degree of temperature at
which peach bloom will become in
danger at their various stages of de-
yelopment is question covering so
much scope that an absolute decision
would be next to impossible and ideas
along this line might be at variance
from 3 to degrees and yet all be
right My personal experience along
these lines would justify me in say
ing that at temperature as low as
- and Il degrees above zero would
not seriously affect peach buds up to
state of development where the
pollen unwraps or turns out from
the little peach, leaving the bloom
hollow.
.Under normal conditions 1t re-
quires from four to seven days for
all the buds to reach this state of
development and up to the time that
some bloom commences to open un-
less we had temperature as low as
30 degrees above zero | would not
advise any smudging. While at such
temperature some of the most ad-
vanced bloom would be killed the
loss would be slight and would have
no effect whatever on the crop.
by the time some bloom COM
mences opening. practically all the
buds on the tree have reached stage
of development where the pollen has
pushed away from the peach leaving
the buds hollow and at this point the
danger period has been reached.
While the unopen bloom will as a
rule stand a lower temperature than
the opened buds. yet l have had va
rieties of peaches not open suffer as
much as other varieties open. At
this point / would advise smudging
at 2S.
when the orchard has reached a
state of development where it would
be termed in full bloom practically
all the buds being open, would ad-
wise starting oil smudging at 80. In
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
BRIDGES TELLS
OF DANGER TO
PEACH BLOOM
In Paper Read at Smudge Meeting
This Afternoon Veteran Grower
Tells of His Experience With
the Heating of Orchards.

The first of the week the smudge
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce appointed a committee to in
vestigate the various views of differ
ent growers on the details of orchard
heating, particularly as to the loca-
tion of the danger point. Today at
the meeting of that committee at
the city hall the following paper on
the critical point of frost danger in
peach orchards was read by J. j.
Bridges. director of the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers association and
owner of the Banner fruit farm at
Palisade. 1t is given in full as fol-
lows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

that no laterals should be built by
the company, but the minutes do not
show this action and the company is
said to have spent several thousand
dollars in laterals against the pro-
tests of the stockholders.
The date for the remainder of the
hearing will be set next Monday by
Judge Sprigg Shackleford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
FLOODS
LOW[ANDS
The Mississippi, the Missouri and
Many Other Streams Are Causing
Great Damage in Many States
Today.-Highest in Years.
Press

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, Mar 29-With the
stage of the river at the highest for
the month of March since records
have been kept in st. Louis, with
general rain falling throughout the
southern part of the state and the
storm moving northeast. flood condi-
tlons are extremely likely for this
city and the lowlands south of here.
The Mississippi river passed the
27-foot mark last night, with the
water rising more than foot in "a
hours.
Although no lives have been re-
ported lost, many families have been
forced to leave their homes because
of the rise in the Missouri river.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
STILL HOPING
T0SETTLE
Miners Willing to Abandon Original
Demands and Take a Smaller In
crease to Prevent Strike.
Reopen Negotiations.
Associated Press.

Cleveland. o., March 29.-As a
means of preventing the strike, the
bitumnious coal miners proposed to
the operators today to abandon all
the original demands and ask only
for an increase of sc per ton over
the present scale and for five hours
work on Saturday. instead of eight.
Tue operators will argue on the
proposition with a prospect that an
acceptance or a rejection will be
reached before night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29

no case do | think it necessary to
commence smudging at higher de-
gree of temperature. Peaches kill
about as easy two weeks after bloom
ing as they do at the time of open
ing. Oil gives quick results on cold
nights. but is in a degre expensive.
and should be used with the largest
possible degree of intelligence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
TIL! :lE!:!aA 9FF!C!A! CAL! IS EiyED
TODAY FOR C0NvENT;JN
County Chairman Rhone Calls the Attention of the Mesa County
Democrats to the Primaries and the Convention
1l9 Delegates Are to Be Elected.

Today Chairman Henry r. Rhone
of the Mesa County democratic cen
tral committee issued the official call
for the democratic precinct primaries
and the democratic county conven-
ton.
Ths following is the complete text
of the official call:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
BOULDER WOMAN KILLS
SELF IN DIABOLICAL WAY
entinel Special Service.

= Sentinel Special Service. :.
= Boulder. Colo, Mar. 90 Z,
= Mrs. Elizabeth Ennis, aged 81, 3
: member of a prominent Boul- =
3 der County family. committed 6,
: suicide today by slashing open 8,
:, the arteries in her arms and 6,
a bleeding to death. =
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
SHE WANTED TO DIE.

Sentinel Special Service.
Jersey City. n. j., March 29.-
Having borne 23 children, Mrs. Ag-
mes Racilla, AS, attempted suicide
rather than become mother of cath.
She is recovering in the hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Associated Press.

AsSOclated Press.
Omaha. Neb., Mar. 29.-The break
ing up of the ice in the Platte, Loup,
Elkhorn and other rivers of Nebras-
lla is causing the worst floods that
the state has known in many year
Much property damage already has
resulted, and there are rumors of loss
of life
All of the railroads are more or
less crippled, bridges and tracks hav-
ing been washed away in many
places.
The water at many places is the
highest in forty years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
MORE OUTBREAKS AND
L00TING IN OLD CHINA

= Associated Press. g
= Peking, China, Mar. ga 6,
: report received here from Nan {,
: king today says that a serious {.
3 outbreak has occurred there, {,
= and that the soldiers are looting =
= extensively. {.
2 9, 3 = :, = : : = = = = > sS 3 3 = 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
CONGRESS- MAY ABOLISH
U. S. COMMERCE COURT
Associated Press.

Washington. Mar. ga bill to
abolish the United States commerce
court was reported favorably to the
house today by Representative Sims
for the majority of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
The measure practically would re-
store matters to the same status ex-
listing before the passage of the COM
merce court act in June, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
OFFICIAL CALL OF THE DEMO
CRITIC COUNTY CONVENTION

CRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the action of the dem
ocratic county central committee, at
a meeting held in Grand Junction.
Colorado, March 25, 1912, notice is
hereby given that the democratic
county convention will be held in
Grand junction April 22, 1912, at
the hour of IL o'clock am. at the
court house in said city, for the pur-
pose of electing 22 delegates to the
state convention to be held April 20,
1912, at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
and for the election of % delegates
to attend the Second Congressional
District convention to be held at the
same place and on the same date:
that the basis of representation for
the various precincts will be as fol-
lows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
FAMOUS OLD NEWSPAPER
MAN DIES IN THE SOUTH
A Associated Press.

Associated Press,
Louisville. Ky, March 29.-Will-
lam Wallace Harney. for many years
associate editor of the Louisville
Democrat, which was absorbed by
the Courier-Journal in 1868, died
today at Orlando, Fla.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
CITY OF ROCK ISLAND
IS VERY QUIET Today
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Mar. 29.-Rock
Island was tranquil today. and the
militia, which has been kept here to
prevent renewal of rioting, has
found no occasion to make arrests
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
Associated Press.

Nogales, Ariz., March 29.-Heavy
losses were sustained by both sides
and each claimed a victory in bat
tie between the federal and rebel
forces at MaZatlan, March %.
State of Sonora, generally, now is
quiet, except for few wandering
bands of outlaws.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
ONE CONVICT MURDERS
ANOTHER AT LINCOLN

3 Lincoln, Neb., Mar 29.- =
= Convict Charles Davis stabbed :,
q and almost instantly killed Con- {,
- NlcI JUnn Strong at the state =
:, prison this morning while the !.
!, inmates of the prison were leav- :
3 ing the breakfast table. !,
= {, I, {, {, s. 3 . 6, 6 p g . g 9 6 y
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-29
NOT MANY LIKE HIM.
.el special Service.

sentinel Special SerVlce.
National Park, ~ j., March 81
George Hammers gave up position
paying 5000 year to accept To-
cal pastorate at an annual salary of
$500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-19
It Makes a Difference

A newspaper man was asked to pub
lish an article roasting citizen, Ger
tainly," he said to the caller, what
shall say?" He was furnished with
an outline of what he wanted and
wrote an article that was scorcher.
"That's splendid, exclaimed the
friend delightedly when the article
was read to him. ''Thats right,
that'll make his old hair crinkle. !"
"All right" said the editor, ''let me
see, W hat are your initials?" Good
heavens" said the citizen, ''you are
not going to sign my name to that. !"
'sWhy not?" asked the editor. 81
wouldn't have anyone know that l
had anything to do with that for the
world. l can't afford to get into a
scrap with my neighbors." The edit
or smiled benevolently and said, ''why
should 1 mix up with scrap that
does not concern me? Why should
you expect me to assume the blame
of an article to which you are afraid
to sign your name?" That man
stopped his paper and went away
mad. Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-19

Miss Rose Minette returned Satur-
day from five months absence on
her Montana ranch. Her m any
friends were glad to welcome her
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Johnson return
ed Wednesday to their duties at the
Fair Store without feeling one day
older after their crystal wedding
which they enjoyed immensely at
Saltwater.
MIS-. G. G. Tobey was in town Fri
day for a short time. She had been
visiting Rev. T. c. Hudson and fam
lily at Paynesville had left later in
the day for another visit to her. son
Harry at Osakis.
Hon. Dan Lawler of St. Paul, Dem
ocratic candidate for U. S. Senator,
was in Sank Centre Tuesday night on
his way to Long Prairie where in the
afternoon he delivered an address at
the Todd county fair.
Mrs. L. E. Coe and daughter Fran
ces of Denver, Colo, former residents
of Sank Centre, are visiting friends
here. Mrs. Coe left here about eight
years ago and finds many changes
here since that time.
Mrs. Harriet Thomson returned
to her home in Minneapolis on Friday
after an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Rose Irish. She also attended
the wedding of her granddaughter
Miss Jessie Thomson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-19
Hair Fabrics.

In the manufacture of hair fabrics
the hair is reduced to a paste by SOL
vent and all kinds Of hair and fibers
are used. The paste is run through
an artificial silk spinner and drawn
from the spinner in threads. Some OF
these are a yard or more in length.
They can be braided or woven like ar
tif1cial horse-hair. Hair composition
of superior quality is kept for the man.
ufacture of wigs and braids.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-19
Auction

At T. w. Browns farm, three miles
southeast Of Westport, on September
%, 1912. Begins at 10 O'Clock sharp.
IA head of horses, Is head of cattle,
"a hogs. all kinds of farm machinery,
all household goods etc. Geo. Brown,
Owner.