davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
The Announcement.

81 am q candidate for governor,
subject to the decision OF the Demo
cratic primary to be held Tuesday,
April 8, 1912.
Whether nominated or defeated
for nomination, will under no cir
curnstances again be candidate for
denomination, and IL nominated.
whether elected or defeated at the
polls. | will under no circumstances
be a candidate for or accept renomi-
nation
IT nominated and elected I will be
honest and Industrious, and will. to
the best OF my ability as business
man, inject clean business methods
into the affairs of the state.
81 will. 80 far as the executive and
his duties under the constitution and
laws are concerned. keep that Office
entirely separate and apart from the
legislative and judicial branches of
the state government. I will not per
sonslly or officially TO the slightest
extent have anything whatever to do
with the organization OF either branch
Of the general assembly nor win
attempt to influence the appointment
Of any committee or committees OF
the senate or house.
''The essential qualifications for ap-
polntment by the executive will be
honesty, integrity and fitness for tbs
position to be filed.
Il will insist on all members OF all
state boards giving ample time and
personal attention to the institutions.
and things committed to their care,
and the failure Of any board or any
member OF any board to give honest
and good business service viii result
In an immediate demand upon the
person or persons failing to give sat.
Isfactory service for his or their resig.
| nation.
mo appropriation bill will Do up.
proved II, upon examination. 1t ap-
pears that all or part thereof will be
used to pay the salary or salaries OF
any person or persons who are reg.
ularly or for any considerable length
Of time absent from their duties, nor
will any BILL be approved providing
for the pay OF useless or unnecessary
employees of whatsoever kind.
while I always have been q Dem.
ocrat and am now seeking nomina.
lion as a member Of that party, am
not nor will ! become identified with
any faction or factions that may now
or hereafter exist in that party.
while am willing to be known as
= Jeffersonlan and Jacksonian Demo
crat. l am not willing TO have the
name Of any living Democrat preixed
10 my name or attached to 1t to de-
note the kind OF Democrat | am.
Il intend to make an active and dig
nified campaign for nomination, and
II nominated | intend to visit every
county In the state.
IF nominated and elected will
bear in mind through my entire ad
mintstration the above pledges and
will keep them to the letter.
BEN +. CALDWELL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
Great Value Of cocoanut.

The eocoanut is not only valuable
as a source OF food and drink in trop'
lcal countries, but is also the best OF
all trees for shade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
Fear Mall Eounaesi.

'T fear" sadly said the postage
stamp, when 1t found itself fastened IL
love letter, that | am not sticking
to facts"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

The first month Of marking ends
Friday and the grades will be given
examinations in all the subjects ut
that time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

Morally speaking. the person usual
ly alluded to as the man higher up 10
in reality the one lower down.--Wash
ington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
Called.

Called.
II asked the audience to lend me
their ears said the verbose speaker.
but in three-quarters of an hour they
were DOING" Il see." replied the
flnancier. They called the loan"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
Wonderful Human Voice.

In producing the tones or inhec-
tons of the human voice A muscles
are brought into play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

and boys. A good time is assured
for all who attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

Novel Method OF Busting.
In Europe they dust the paintings
In art galleries by means OF air BY
ringes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President, Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey

For President, Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
For Vice President, Thos R. Marshall of Indiana
For T. S. Senator CLong Term), John F. Shafroth.
For u s. Senator (to Fill Vacancy) Charles S. Thomas.
For Congressmen Large Edw T. Taylor and Edward Heating
For Justice of the Supreme Court, Tully Scott
For Governor, Elias NJ. Ammons.
For Lieutenant Governor, Benjamin F. Montgomery
For Secretary of State, James B. Pcarce.
For Auditor of State, Roady Kenehan
For State Treasurer Michael A. Lcddy.
For Attorney General Fred Farrar.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction. nez Johnson Lewis
For Congressman From Second District Henry H. Sedomrdge
For Regents of the University of Colorado James Ragan
William II. Bryant.
For Regents of the University of Colorado Ito Fill Vacancy
Samuel l. Haett
For Judge of the Seventh Judicial District Thomas Black
For District Attorney of Seventh Judicial District, VIM Weer
For Representative in the Nineteenth General Assembly the
County OF Mesa, w. M. Porter
For County Judge Sam B. Berry.
For County Clerk and Recorder NJ. NJ Shores.
For County Sheriff, Charles F. Schrader.
For County Treasurer Benton Canon.
For County Assessor, Charles Parker
For County Superintendent of Schools, ]. G. Ggax.
For County Coroner, A. L. Gourley.
For County Commissioner First Commissioners District Edwin
w. Weckel.
For County Commissioner Third Commissioners District Charles
t. Jenkins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Pretty Luncheon Yesterday.

itsteTu3y MFs. Ralph Todd WAS a
delightful hostess at pretty l.
O'Clock luncheon at her home on
Grand avenue. the guests OF honor
for the occasion being Mrs. Isabel
Trowbridge of Michigan and Miss
Hegge of St Paul, who are the house
guests of Mrs. A. A. Miller. In the
morning the party of ladies enjoyed
n lovely ride to Pslisade, returning
In time for luncheon. which was
served at l o'clock Those presen,
were: Mrs. Trowbridge. Miss Hegge
Mrs. A. A. Miller, Mrs. T. NJ. Todd
and the hostess, Mrs. II. w. Todd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
NeM Snnns

Joseph r. Howard. who will an
pear here in his big musical comeiy
MT The Goddess of Liberty" AT
the Park opera house on Tuesday. ia
onering some new compositions to-
sether with a number of his old sue.
cesses that do not seem to lose their
charm with age. Mr.. Howard is one
OF the most prolific of American
composers. He is responsible for
many of the most successful musical
shows produced in the last decade
among them being. THE Time, tho
Place and the Girl" "The Flirting
Princess, Stubborn Cinderella, .
THE Land OF Nod" Sweetest Girl
in Paris" lac Goddess of Liberty
and many Others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
The People Of Grand Junction and Mesa County are getting
more and more the Habit Of Using DAILY SENTINEL WANT ADS
II the Quickest and Most Reliable Way to Sell or Rent Property
new YORK WINS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
grass was put out by Stahl unassist-
ed. Murray out on fly to Speaker.
Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl.
Boston.-Cauy was safe when
Doyle muffed his fly. Hall singled,
Cady going to third. Hooper out on
a fly to Snodgrass, Cady scoring.
Hall was forced out when Yerkes'
bounder was DETECTED from Tesreau
to Fletcher. who threw the ball to
Doyle. Yerkes went to second on a
wild pitch. Speaker out, Doyle to
Merkle.
NINTH INNING.
New York.-Herzog walked Will
son singled. Herzog scored on a
wild throw by Speaker to third. Will
son took second. Speaker caught
Fletcher's line fly, running to second
base and doubling out Wilson. Tes-
reau walked. Devore out, Yerkes to
Stahl.
Boston.-Lewis walked. Gardner
famed. Lewis was forced out on
Stahis grounder, Herzog to Doyle.
Wagner out, Tesreau to Merkle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Entertained at Luncheon

Judge and Mrs. W. s. Sullivan on
ler,ained today at 4 delightful l.
o'clock luncheon at their home on
hood avenue in compliment to their
quests, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer of Ana
heln' CAT. and OF Mr.. Clayton Mich
ols' who is leaving this evening for
inc philippine islands. A number
oi MI. Nichols friends were among
inc guests present. Mr.. and Mrs,
Dyer are large orange growers of the
lruit district in California and are
spending few days with the Sulli-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Prize Won by Miss Thelma Watson

Inc prize for the best number on
me amateur program Saturday night
az the entertainment given by the
girls OF st. Mary's guild to their
iriehds, was won by Miss Thelma
watson with her Mute Interpreta-
tion OF the Kiss Waltz which was
unanimously decided to be the most
amusing. The program. all through
was excellent and each number re-
SceiVed IT'S own well deserved and
nearly applause from the large num-
Uer OF young folks present, who
tnoroughly enjoyed the novelty of the
entertainment as well as the deli
later,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Dance Thursday Night.

Tho absorbing topic of conyersa-
tlon among the young people Just
now Is the big dance next Thursday
night. which is given by tho young
ladies of the Catholic church and
which Is said to bid fair to be one
of the most elaborate and enjoyable
affairs OF the season. Great prepa-
rations are going on at present 10
make II n tremendous hit and there
are as many married couples expect
ed to be present as of the single per
suasion. Not since the big charity
ball of several years ago at the Au-
ditorium, has anything of this size
been attempted and the dance
Thursday night is TO be In every way
as enjoyable as the charity ball. 1t
is especially desired to get the mar
ried people out for this occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
At the Methodist Church.

Christianity andf Mohammedism
are face to face in life and death
struggle in Africa and Asia. In some
respects Mohanmedism is the most
aggressive and successful missionary
religion in the world. This very
day, Islam is challenge to the faith
and enterprise OF the church. 1t
might win all the world to it's tenets,
but 1t can never save the world. 1t
Is demoralizing force. DR.. Cochran
of Persia after unsurpassed opportu.
nifty for observation as n doctor. de.
clared that he had never met one
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
DISTRIBUTE
MANY FISH
IN LAKES
Sentinel Special Service.

Scutiuei opctIil service.
Denver, Oct. l5.-The game and
fish department of Colorado, under
the direction of the efficient commits
sioner. Colonel James Shinn, has Just
finished distributing about ll,0OO,-
600 trout fry from the various hatch
cries of the state OF the rainbow and
native varieties-one of the greatest
matches known In the history of the
department. The department is now
sending men out to various parts OF
the state to gather brook trout spawn
to fill up the hatcheries for the win
ter's hatch. The years of 1911 and
1912 have been the banner years for
stocking the streams. During this
period the total distribution of trout
in the different streams of the state
will reach the enormous figures of
nearly 26.000.000.
The department has inaugurated Il
new project in operating spawning
stations, the commissioner having
leased ten or fifteen private lakes in
various parts OF the state. Colonel
Shinn also has done considerable
work aiding private hatcheries where
the fry are placed in public waters.
The department has established three
spawning stations Of this kind. and
is at present operating eleven hatch
cries located in different sections of
the state. 1t has also superintendent
the building of hatchery and has
spent two seasons in taking spawn
and Matching the same for the Molina
Fish a. Game Club at Cottonwood
lake. and also has several other places
in contemplation for operating hatch
cries next season. These hatcheries
are very material help to the state,
as they increase the output of fry at
least 20 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Troubadours Friday NIGHT.

Much speculation Is going on as to
the nature of the big show given by
local talent Mt the Auditorium next
Friday night, in which some of the
most popular young ladies and best
known young men are to take part.
There are fifty in the east and much
hard work Is now going on which
tends to certain success for the young
amateurs. A large crowd is expected
to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
TIE GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL.

pure-hearted or pure-liyed adult man
among the Mohammedans of Persia. ''
Yet II is this religion that is sweep
Ing over Africa and parts OF Asia
like confiagration.
Some phases OF this religion and
Christlanity's conflict with IL will be
discussed at the FRS, Methodist
church tonight by several persons.
among them Senator De Long, Judge
Marsh, DR.. Fleisher, Mrs. Warning.
Miss Lapham. Miss NorIne and Rev.
Mr.. Setter. The public is Invited.
Meeting at 1890.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
At the Park Tonight.

This evening THE Goddess OF
Liberty" will doubtless draw large
crowd at the opera house, being the
first attraction or the season and an
especially good one, so 1t is said. A
musical comedy always draws O
crowded house in Grand Junction,
and 1t is safe to predict full house
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Mrs. Newman Wins Prize.

At the cottolene cooking contest,
held Saturday In behalf of the w. r..
c. of this city, the prize for the best
cake made entirely with cottolene.
was won by Mrs. W. l.. Newman of
Fruitvale. The prize for the second
best cake was awarded to Mrs. l.. w.
Henderson. The contest was partici-
pated In by large number of ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
SENATOR WORKS IS
OUT FOR WILSON
Sentinel Special Service.

Warrington, Oct. l5.-ln an OK
tended statement given out yesterday,
Senator John II. Works of California
a progressive republican, comes out
openly for Woodrow Wilson, and ad-
vises all progressivcs to vote for the
democratic candidate for president.
In his statement Senator Works
bitterly condemns the progressive
party of California and affirms that
tho third party obtained possession
OF the state through fraud and decep-
ticn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
MAY CALL MILITIA
TO QUElL INDIANS
sentInel snccIal serylee.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. l5.-State Game Com
missioner Shinn today ordered Game
warden Stalnncr OF Montrose TO take
an armed posse and chase out of the
Paradox valley the band of renegade
uintah Indians who arc killing deer
out of season.
Warden EstabrooE of Telluride al
so was ordered to he in readiness to
join Stainncr II his services were ne.
cessary.
If the warden Is unable to drive
out the Indiana the United States
troops or state guard win be called
out to assist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
prcify picture ol Miss Uosmer.

A very pretty picture of Miss Eve
lyn Hosmer, formerly well known
high school girl of this city, appeared
In yesterdays Denver Post along
with those of two other Denver
university girls who were to take part
: the great Mountain and Plain
festival parade today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Delightful Afternoon Tea.

This afternoon Mrs. d. 7. Stone en-
tertalned n number OF friends At 4
most delightful afternoon tea at her
home on Main street. The guests
were composed mainly Of neighbor.
hood friends and aequalntanees and
the informal nature OF the pretty
affair made II doubly enjoyable.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Bridge Club Tomorrow.

The Wednesday Bridge club will
spend tomorrow afternoon as guests
OF Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford At her
home on Ouray and the usual delight.
full afternoon il anticipated by the
memhcrs
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
BOULDER Lady Here.

Boulder Lady Here.
Miss Nellie Williams. prominent
saleslady in one of the big stores in
Boulder. Colo. was visiting friends
hero yesterday. stopping OF on her
WAY 10 the coast to visit,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Adds to Euuipmcnt.

The Reed building and Margery
building are being supplied with 27
new fire eNtinguishers. The Reed
building will have 3 OF the big cop
per chemical tanks and the Margery
l2. Other necessary improvements
are being made on The two buildings,
the result of the recent visit of Yer
ner u. Reed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Many Patroni,e Electric Lunch.

The Electric shop with Its array
of toothsome daintles cooked by cleo
trlcity, was we'll patronized by the
ladies all today and the viands thus
prepared were found TO be delicious.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Sentinel speclnl snrylce.

San Diego, Cal. Oct. 15.-John D.
Spreckcls. former republican national
committeeman for California and the
present proprietor of the San Francis
GO Call and the San Diego Union, an
nounced in n statement here that he
would support Wilson for president
and the local democratic congression-
al ticket.
The progressive party. he asserts
has killed the republican party in
California for the present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT BOOSTER SHOT
BY UNKNOWN MAN TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 15.-Charles
Brown. Roosevelt supporter, was
shot and slightly wounded today by
an unknown assailant, who escaped
Brown was standing on the street
reading newspaper account of the
Roosevelt shooting when the attack
was made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
WHITE S0X WIN

Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 15.-In an thinning
game the White Sox defeated the
Cubs by a score of 5 to 4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

Socialist Speaking.
Robert Knight of Longmont, So
cialist candidate for congressman at
large. will speak at the court house
Wednesday night. Hear him.
advertisement 1O.l5.2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
MRS. MARTHA T. PORTER

Teacher of Elocution and Phys
ical Culture. Studio. room IA
Reed bldg, cor. 4th and Main.
Plays trained and staged for
Clubs, Aids, Lodges, Schools and
all organizations. w. C. T. U. and
other contests trained.
For terms and enrolment of
new pupils, call at Studio Tues
days and Fridays, or phone Wal
nut I'LL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

Sentinel Special Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
FADS AND FANCIES
OF DAME FASHION

An odd-looking hat which Is shown
among the new millinery models has a
turned-up brim bound with velvet and slit
over the right eye, the width finishing
over one ear in a long point. Over the left
ear solitary red rose on its leafy stem
IL arranged, as the Arab boy arranges 1t
over his ear.
This single rose on it's long stem is be-
ing exploited very much by one Of the
very exclusive houses of Paris. It catches
wide. foppy brim at the center front to
the velvet crown Of one model and rears
up impressively on the outstanding wide
brtm OF another, and is altogether q
feature to be noted on the newest models.
This vagueness and uncertainty are
rather charming qualities when artisti-
cally done in gowns, with mysterious
drapertes forming q bold and lovely color
scheme. But It Is only step from these
works Of art to the ragginess which is
destructive OF smartness. 1t is rather
sad that as soon as we have accustomed
ourselves to tabots and neat neckgear
and have positively reached the stage
when we no longer feel 1t indecent to pro-
coed out without fluffy, lineless arrange
ments around the neck. then fashion sud-
denly veers round and, thinking, perhaps,
that moro than one season without fluff
ness would be impossible for her unhap-
py followers, thrusts the feather boa to
the fore. The marabou and ribbon
stoles. tulle and ribbon ruff1es are sud
denly enjoying q resuscitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
sARToRIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

/ see the old-fashioned Jap wash silk
SHIRT has. returned to favor, for which
many women will feel thankful, I am
sure. The design Is SO simple and the
material is so cool and SO easy to launder
that the business girl will find blouse
of this kind one Of the most economical
garments she can adopt. Tailored wash
waists and lingerie blouses must be i'm
maculate II one would look well. and this
means a laundry bill of a goodly size for
the average amateur laundress is not ex-
actly a success when it comes to white
waists. I make an exception to crepe
and even these must be Of good quail
ity. With the wash silk waist 1t is
different What II the white back
ground should change from a white to
cream? The waist will be just as pretty
as before. There will only be a change
in tint The colored hafrline st4fles will
retain their color till the end. even with
the silks OF cheaper quality:
should make a suds with warm water,
a good white soap and a little borax,
and lay the waist In the solution to
soak for short time. Then the gar
ment should be squeezed through the
hands (not rubbed). and lifted up and
down.
When all soil is removed. rinse in
warm water and. lastly, in cold water
adding few drops Of ammonia to the
Roll up in q towel or place in q con-
venient spot to dry, and iron (while
only very slightly damp upon the wrong
SIDE
A white soap should always be used
when washing delicate colors. There is
shredded soap upon the market that
ought to be more widely known than It
is I am told 1t is made from cot
tonseed by some process, and is extreme
fants- like 1t for their babies clothing.
Using 1t In children's laundry work Is
safeguard against any irritation which
may be caused by washing with q strong
soap: I have found the soap very good
for f1annels and colored goods and have
often wondered why one hears 80 little
about 1t.
Next to the business girl. I fancy the
elderly woman will like the soft silk
shirt.
While cool. it is more comfortable than
a cotton waist Of the same weight and
certainly a little more dignifed.
The business girl will like the plain,
mannish models into which these silks
are built. The newest is real shirt.
made perfectly plain on the shoulders,
and fitted with breast pocket. The
back is plain and the sleeves in conven-
attempt at a fit at the waist. The
material is left perfectly fiat. and a
waist tape or elastic Is used to confine
the fullness and give the proper set.
fancy the older woman will stick to
the styles q little less up-to-date and
continue to make her waists with tuclxs.
pleatings and little frills, as she con-
siders individually becoming
Some OF the shirts are finished with a
soft neglige collar. Others are for
wear with a stiff linen collar and tie.
The red stripe will surely wash ex-
tremely we'll. and 50 will dark blue.
The lighter colors, as pale green, light
blue. mAuve and pinks. will also hold
their color II Sg1inAry care II shown in
Numbering. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Latest American Fashions

kimono sleeve cap and finished at the
wrists with q narrow ruffling Of the silk.
Some very smart costumes are fash
Toned with coat-like bodices that reflect
style in vogue in 1875. They are on
the lines Of surplice blouse, but high
wasted and with very long, dropping
shoulders. while the sleeves are cut of
at the elbow and gathered slantwise to q
cuff about five inches deep that narrows
toward the wrist.
The neck is cut in a low rounded point
and outlined with an inch-wide ruffle
while below the shirt waist is a circular
peplum put on with a cording. The effect OF
quaintness is much emphasized II the
skirt worn with this coat bodice ID
straight and untrimmed, although the i'm
pulse is to continue the treatment en-
ployed in the blouse.
Ornamental fastenings play an iuupor-
tant part in these foulards, as in all
dresses this spring. and amazing are the
things done with cord and buttons. Bits
of gold or silver passementeries, too, seem
especially to work in with this particular
silk, but borders are not receiving the en-
the designers hoped for
them. That is not to say they are not
being used, for they are. and often very
successfully, but they are so difficult to
work with that the applied trimmings
are generally preferred.