davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
SOCIALISTS FIGHT
BIG RELIGION
MOVEMENT
Members of Party Clash With Speak
ers at First Meetings Held in
Pittsburg-Morgan is Back
ing Fight on Socialism
Sentinel Snecial Service.

sentinel special Service.
Pittsburg, Feb. 3.-Although In
structions have been issued it is said,
by the leaders OF the Men and Relig-
ion Forward Movement, conducting
an eight-day campaign in Pittsburg,
calling for the elimination of poll
ties from meetings. prominent speak
ers OF the movement and Socialists
continue to clash here.
A sharp exchange of words be-
tween Raymond Robins of Chicago.
and Rev. y. w Prosser, local SOC
ialist, today in the Second Presbyter-
ian church, practically resulted in
the meeting breaking up in confusion.
Yesterday the Rev. John Dean OF
California was continually interrupt
ed while holding meeting in the
plant OF the Union Steel company by
Socialists shouting:
Isn't j. p. Morgan paying you
fellows to come around here to smash
the Socialists"
Thursday Mr.. Robins, during tilt
with Rev. Prosser. dubbed the minis
ter an intellectual ass"
The trouble today came when Rev.
Prosser asked Mr.. Robins how he
Nllf NhulNH WI N Win lllt IA
boring man. Mr.. Robins started To
answer. but the preacher, alleging
the reply was not Straightforward, de-
manded that he answer the question
as asked.
IL know what you want. You're a
politician, MIR. Robins retorted.
I'm simply seeking information
and demand direct answer thun-
dered Rev. Prosser, jumping to his
| feet.
At this juncture handclapping and
shouts from the audience put an end
to the debate. Many persons started
to leave the church, and 1t was with
difficulty that a short dismissal pray
er was hurriedly offered.
Previous to the opening of the cam
paign in this city, cards were distri-
buted among the mill employees ano
other workers Printed on the cards
were a series of questions which the
men We're asked to answer. Two oi
them:
Are you Sociali.t?'
Are you a union man?" brought
many protests. Many men who ha,
favored the movement asserted the
questions We're impertinept and oh.
| jected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
J.F. ENCORE SENDS
LETTER To THE
TRADE
Expresses Gratitude for Fine Bust
ness Given tie Grand Junction
Association During the Fif-
teen Years of His Service.

Mr.. John f. Moore, former man
ager of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association has sent cir
cular letter TO the trade and to the
trade press, announcing his retire
ment and bespeaking the good will
OF the buyers for the association in
the future. His letter in part fol-
lows:
My friends and customers among
the fruit trade will no doubt be sur
prised to learn that / have severed
my connections with the Grand juno
tiun Fruit Growers Assn. For some
time past there has been a growing
discomfort among the growers; !;
some seem to think my salary un-
reasonable; others seem to think that
the business should be handled large
iy by the board of directors, etc, and
as | could not agree with them on
either OF these propositions | conclud-
ed to withdraw from this association.
Il have been manager of this COM
pany ever since it was organized,
| fifteen years ago. and believe we
| have built up one of the very best
fruit growers organizations i'll the
entire country. While we have al
ways tied to sec ure the best possible
prices for our growers fruit, on the
other hand We have always tried to
give the customer a square deal, and
| believe the trade will bear me out
in this statement, and ! wish to take
this opportunity to thank all of these
ustomers for the business given us
during my fifteen years service with
| the Grand junction Fruit Growers
Assn.
81 have not yet concluded Just
what | will do in the future but will
make an annount ement later to the
trade as to my future plans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Group Ends Life
Many Children Die of Group Every
Year Before II Doctor can be
Summoned

Parents of children should be pre-
pared at all times for spasm of
Group.
eep in the Khouse a remedy that
will give instant relief and keep the
child from choking until the arrival
of the physician.
Get so cent bottle OF HYOMEl
today and in case of an attack of
Group pour 20 drops into a kitchen
bowl of boiling water, Hold the
child's head over the bowl so that it
can breath the soothing. penetrating
vapor that arises. In the meantime
send for a physician.
This treatment has saved the lives
of many children and is precaution
that all parents should promptly take.
HYOMEI is sold by the c. ID. Smith
Drug Co.. and druggist everywhere
and is guaranteed for Group. catarrh
asthma and bronchitis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
More Mail Order Men.

A Chicago mail order house has
Just completed making canvass of
the city with considerable expense.
d. B. Bailey, who showed up yester-
day how his prices compared with
an Omaha outfits charges, takes a
fall out of the Chicago man today.
The prices are taken from a bona
fide bill made by the Chicago CON
Germ. Moreover. the buyer who was
stung declares that the quality of the
goods is way below the Bailey stand
a Td
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Leaves for ,drho.

Leaves for Idnho.
Fred w. Zeller. formerly foreman
of the mechanical department of the
Daily Sentinel. but more recently
partner of Walter Walker in the
Ouray Plaindealer. left today noon
for Gouding. Ida. where he will have
charge of the mechanical department
of the Gooding Leader. The position
is a particularly good one, and his
friends are congratulating Mr.. Zeller
upon securing the responsible posi-
ton. Mr.. Zeller is one of the best
printers in the state and will doubt
less make good in his new place. Mrs.
Zeller will follow him in week or
CO
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Twas Ever Thus.

Just as Mayor Todd and the News
at Grand Junction. had talked part OF
the citizens into believing that they
could save 100000 year by owning
municipal ice plant, The Sentinel
explodes the whole idea by showing
that less than S25, 900 worth of ice
is used in Grand Junction annually.
-Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Share in Big Estate.

Mrs. w. H. Hopping and Charles
Dole Of Montrose, Ed and Arthur En-
yart of Telluride, are Western Slope
people who will share in the division
of an estate worth s4,0O0.000 now
being settled up in Indiana. News of
the heirship of the local people was
received yesterday. 1t is estimated
that each will receive in the neigh
borhood of s15 900 each.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Don't Like Ouray.

The citizens of Colona. a small
village Is of mile across the Mont
rose-Ouray county line, have called a
mass meeting for Monday night to
consider action for having the line
changed so that they can be in Mont
rose county They assert that the
county officials of Ouray have not
been giving them a square deal
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
|. G.. s. Di.play,

The window display of the Inter
national Correspondence schools in
the windows of Van Horns drug
store. is attracting considerable at
tention of passersby. The work of
this great school system is well
known and Mr.. A Spencer, who is in
charge of the local display is inter
esting large number of people in
his work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

buncts of men and teams went to
the scene of trouble on the city water
works Saturday with the determine
lion not to return home until water
was again flowing through the mains
They have three engines at work
one of the men came down Wednes-
day night and reported that the work
was progressing nicely, but that it
would take at least 0 days 10 get the
pipes thawed -Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Expected in Tonight.

Bull Olsen. the brawny Ne
braskan, who will wrestle Joe Cox
in this city Monday night, is expected
in tonight to train for his match.
There is probably more division of
opinion over these two men than any
other pair of wrestlers who have ever
met here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
At A. NJ. E. Church.

Preaching, IL a. m. Text Isaiah
40 /: subject 'Of Familiar Friend
ship with Jesus Sunday school, 3
p. m. Henry Clay. superintendent
Aliens Christian Endeavor League.
p. m. At p. m. sacred concert
by the White Missionary society.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Baby Boy.

James w. Goff. whose pear orchard
is as well known as the Grand valley
itself. is congratulating himself and
receiving the congratulations of
friends on the birth of an S-pound
boy, born yesterday. Mrs. Goff and
son are doing nicely. This is the
second child in the Goff family The
mother was formerly Miss Virginia
Luryey
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
GET BUSY DANNIE.

The little heart-shaped photos on
pOstals offer special opportunity
for Dan Cupid to get in his work at
Valentine time. Eames is making
some especially attractive ones at
one dollar per dozen Studio-44S
Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Ranger i'm Trouble.

e. NJ. Stone. a forest ranger near
Nucle, is getting into serious trouble.
Charged with horse stealing, ranging
cattle contrary to regulations and
making unfayorable reports upon set
Element claims, whole community is
up in arms against him. The horse
stealing case will be aired before
Judge Shackleford next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Cash sampson Returns.

Cash C. Sampson the well known
brand Inspector, came in last night
and left this morning for his home
in Delta. He is now one of the bust
est men on the road, holding down
the largest district of any inspector
in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Heard from Meyers.

Word has been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Meyer and Will
lam Weiser that they started several
days ago for the interior from Ha-
yana. They made a rough voyage
from New Orleans to the Cuban cap
ital, but are now enjoying themselves
thoroughly in inland places of inter
est.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
First NJ. Il. Church.

Sylvanus B. Warner, Pastor. It
am, Sunday School, Superintendent,
Henry Tupper; II am, sermon. the
theme, ''Who Shall Belong to the
Church 2" $50 pm, Epworth
League, Leader, Miss Hope Taylor;
1880 pm, sermon, Theme, Con
science.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
On Way to Pueblo.

Sheriff NJ. A. Galloway came down
last evening from Montrose with K.
Snero in custody. The man is a
brother of F. Snero, the Mexican muir
dered of Bruce Doyle. Recently the
brother has been possessed of the
hallucination that he would be mis-
taken for his brother and hung and
has lost his mind He is sheep
herder. Sheriff and prisoner left
this morning for Pueblo. where the
Mexican will be incarcerated
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Have your clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept in good shape
during the winter months. Phone
the Suitorium, Junction 1853; our
wagon will call
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Back to LeadyiIIe.

Mrs. Blaine Markle and Frank
Markle, who have been visiting
friends and relatives .at Montrose.
came down Thursday evening and left
yesterday for their home in Lead
Vile
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Remember the Turner's Annua
Masque Ball on February Z, 1912
Admission soc per mask. Spectators
25c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our. plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The bee., 1912-09-24
NEWSPAPERS MUST
GIVE OWNERS NAME
New Law Which Goes Into Effect Octl
Also Requires Statement Of Circulation

Postmaster General Hitchcock
has issued instructions for carrying
into effect the new newspaper and
periodical law, first returns under
which must be made by October L.
The law requires publisers to file
on April and October of each year
with the postmaster general and
with the local postmaster, under
penalty of denial of the use of the
mails, sworn statement of the
names and addresses of the owner,
publisher, editor, manager of their
newspapers and periodicals. Relig-
ious, fraternal, temperance and
scientific publications aud expected.
For a corporation the names of the
holders of more than one per cent
of the stocks, bonds, or other securl-
ties must be given, aud in the case
of daily newspapers, statement of
the average paid circulation for the
preceding six months is repaired.
All editorial or other reading mat
ter appearing in newspapers or
magazine for the publication Of
which pay Is accepted or promised
must be marked Advertisement"
under penalty of fine of NOS less
than $50 or more than $500.
ALTHOUGH this law was not fav-
ored by the post Office department"
said Postmaster General Hitchcock ,
at will be administered faithfully
and impartially. In framing the
act congress doubtless had in mind
the leading daily newspapers, but
it affects also nearly 1900 weeklies.
Many OF these publications have q
hard struggle for existence and will
find the making of returns consid-
cradle burden.
"In my judgement-and L so ex-
pressed it to congress-the provision
will be harmful, as it will require
the continuous use of valuable space
In the publications, and at the same
time be resented as a censorship OF
the press"
The bee., 1912-09-24

A gentleman once boosted to Charles
Banntster that he had destroyed 500
men with his own hands. Sir" said
Charles. at have killed q few In my
time also. Let me see-iive Mt Madrid.
ten at Lisbon, twenty at Paris, thirty
at Vienna and double the number at
The Hague. At length, coming over
from Calais. to Dover ! had scarce dis
embarked when desperate Irishman
killed me-" "Ki1led your said tho
gentleman. what do you mean by
thatT "Sir." replied the wit, Il did
not dispute. yoGr veracity, and why
should you question mine"
The bee., 1912-09-24
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely deradge the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on the
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, o., contains no mercury and is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mubous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, o., by F. !. Che
ney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The bee., 1912-09-24
THE GAME OF KNAPPAN.
A Murderous. Skull Cracking Sport
That Gave Us Football.

nat gave Us FoOtpait.
George Owen, lord of Kemes, q
| Welsh gentleman who lived In Penn.
brokeshire 800 years ago, has left a
description of the extraordinary game
Of ..'knappan," which seems to have
been the forefather of Rugby football.
Two thousand foot, besides horse
men, he tells us, were frequently en-
gagged, and, as for the ground, it was
a stretch Of open country at least two
miles long and often much more The
umpires who watched the goals were
mounted on swift horses.
There appear to have been no side
boundaries and no rules in particular.
except that it was not etiquette TO
commit murder. The game was start
ed at in the afternoon and lasted
until one side got a goal or until
darkness fell.
The game began as follows:
"The combatants having come to-
gether, crye is made. when all pro-
coed to divest themselves OF their
clothing, save only a thin pair of
breeches. If the player have but a
shirt on his back, in the fury OF the
game it is torn to pieces"
The ball was small and made of
wood, but the game resembled Rugby
In that the players ran with the ball
and when collared passed to another of
their own side.
The man, with the ball ran till tack
led; then, IL he could not pass, he was
summoned three times to deliver the
ball. If he refused his head was
punched until he gave in. Our chron-
isler hints that. instead Of the mere
fist, stones were sometimes used II the
player proved obstinate.
cat times" says the writer, ''the
players fall by the ears, soc that some
times you shall see five or six hundred
naked men beating In cluster togeth-
er as fast as fists can goe. soc that
you shall see two brothers, the one
beating the other, the man the master,
the friend against friend"
Spectators had to be uncommonly
careful. for IL one got. meshed in the
titanic combat he was at once made a
player by Tending him half a dozen
cuffes."
Most extraordinary scenes occurred
at times. On one occasion a mounted
player got away with the ball and won
the match for his side and so much
honor and glory that he was anxious
to repeat the performance.
But at the next match, much to his
chagrin, no one would or could pass
the ball to him, so presently he resolv-
ed oD a stratagem. He suddenly broke
from the crowd and began gallOping
away as fast as he could, pretending
that he had the knappan in his grasp.
A score or so OF the opposing caya-
ders, deceived by his trick, followed
him, and apparently he was not so well
mounted as on the previous occasion,
for they caught him and demanded the.
ball. They fatty refused to believe his
protests that he had not got 1t and
beat him sorely. He was struck to the
ground and every stitch OF clothes torn
from his bruised body, and he was left
to lament the entire failure OF his.
smart scheme.
All the horsemen I'm the game, Of
knappan carried heavy cudgels, and.
blows were exchanged which would,
have killed men less hard than the
players of that wonderful age.-Pear-
sons Weekly
The bee., 1912-09-24

A young Pittsburgh attorney Is start
ing I'm, with very high ideals
II won't defend man whom / be-
lieye to be guilty." he was declaring
at the club the other day.
An older lawyer smiled tolerantly.
"Now. my boy" he said. ''you
mustn't set your Judgment up against
that Of the majority. I have defend
ed plenty of men whom I believed TO
be guilty. but the jury decided other
wise."-Kansas City Journal
The bee., 1912-09-24
Nebo Notes

Miss Ruby Lyon who has been
visiting in Bowling Green and
Louisville for the past ten days
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Lonnie Morrow and Miss
Dixie Morrow went to Evans
vile shopping Tuesday.
Wallace Barron while working
ION his farm two weeks ago, got
his hands bruised, blood poison
set in, aud for several days was
confined to his bed, with two
doctors IN attendance. DIR. Ross
of jacksonville and DIR. Tilford
cut through ms hands, he is able
i. now to walk up town with both
hands bandaged, useless as we'll
as harmless.
Sydney Harris left last week
for Berea to attend school.
The men who were examined
In July for r. f. d. route got
their grades this week. Wallace
Barron got the highest grade,
there will be two routes to go out
from Nebo.
DIR. j. b. Adams, p e. preached
his farewell sermon at the M. E..
Church Thursday night. Quar-
terly Conference was held Friday
morning with all the official board
present it was the last meeting of
this conference year. Bro. Turner
the pastor is very popular and it
is the wish of the church for his
return next year.
John Hoffman went to Crofton
Friday to pitch a game of ball
agAinst the Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. r. Cox left
Sunday to visit their daughter
Mrs. Herbert Sights at Sebree.
DIR. aud Mrs. Ferguson and son
Clarence will leave Wednesday
for Chapel Hill Tenn, to visit
his parents.
Ramsey Cox will stay in the
bank during the absence of DIR.
Ferguson.
Billy Ferguson is the most
popular boy IN town now, he has
amctor cycle with room for two
and he takes the girls behind him
and rides hike the wind. We
predict broken neck as we'll as
broken hearts. Where is the
.police2
Mrs. j. +. Hill and daughter
returned from Evansville this
week where they purchased a
The bee., 1912-09-24

large stock of millinery which
they will sell at the Company
store at Coiltown.
Bro. 7. d. Moore of Hopkins
vile, filled his regular appoint
ment at the Christian Church
Sunday morning and evening.
The bee., 1912-09-24
lauah.d ou. q tils Name.

1t IL hard to be laughed out or ones
surname. That Is what occurred to
an inoffensiye English gentleman.
Charles Salisbury Pickwick, ESQ.
who, after the publication Of Dickens
famous novel, felt constrained to adj
vertfse In tho London Times informing
the world that owing to its having
been brought into ridicule and made a
byword by the novelist he intended to
abandon his name forever. This was
the moro hard In his case because he
proudly traced his name to a knightly
origin = from "Pique7 vite'' = -spur
fast" i1t
The bee., 1912-09-24
Hslpino the Vicar.

Deacon Ito vicar in vestry)-Are you
suffering from cold. sir? Vicar-No.
Why do you ask? Deacon-Well.
there's about dozen cough lozenges in
the collection plate.-London Opinion.
The bee., 1912-09-24
Money and Friends.

Sillicus- Which would you rather
lose. your money or your friends
Cynicus- What difference does it make ?
You can't lose one and keep the other.
philadelphia Record.
The bee., 1912-09-24

He alone has energy who cannot be
deprived Of It -Lavater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
lest News and Interesting Gossip Of Professional and Amateur Spor
ONLY A STRUGGLE MADE
OLSON NAP SHORTSTOP
Player Appointed Cleveland Captain Had :
Hard Fight Last Year-Peckinpaugh
Made Him Hustle This Spring.

NEW ORLEANS, April Ole Olson
came into the league virtually preceded
by a blare of trumpets Probably
it would be more appropriate to say
that some of the trumpets moaned.
He was preceded by odd variety of
criticisms. Some said that his pepper
and extra ordinary intelligence would off
set a few weaknesses in the field and at
the bat.
Others bluntiy declared he wouldn't get
through the big brush on a line of
talk alone.
Ole said nothing regarding those reports,
but he still insisted on sprinkling that
pepper. At Alexandria a year ago he
competed against Cotton knaupp for the
shortstop job. The flaws appeared, but
he didn't lose confidence and stop his
line of chatter.
Il was widely advertised that he was
spike-shy. If that bothered him he didn't
tell any one. Hoping that the assur-
ance of retention on the club would give
him every bit OF confidence needed and
help him to improve in fielding, Jim Nc
CURE impaired the information he would
stay.
Although Ole's brains always We're in
evidence, still he insisted on booting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
GERMAN TOPS PROFESSIONALS.
Aberdeen Gunner Breaks 1873 Tar
gets Out of 200.

NEW YORK. April 5.-B. NJ. Higginson
of the New York Athletic Club, by de-
feating a field of 119 contestants, Won the
title of national amateur trap shooting
champion at Travers Island yesterday.
When the first half of the shoot at 200
clay targets was over he was not among
the leaders, but by clever cunning in the
afternoon he won out, with 1S5 breaks,
just one ahead of ]. II. HendricAson of
Jamaica, L. L.. who took second prize.
T.. A. Randall of Portland. Me-, was a
close third, with 1873, and A. 3. Richard
SON of Dover, Del, next. with 1S2. Four
men tied for the next four prizes, and in
the shoot-off Kahler, last years champion,
finished in eighth place.
There were ten prizes for the high
guns. E. f. Reed of Boston and A. l..
WINS of Red Bank, n. j., tied for tenth
place, which was won by Reed on the toss
of a coin.
Lester S. German of Aberdeen. Md. led
the professional shooters, with 1SS breaks.
The leading scores follow:
Amateurs-7B. NJ. Higgnson. \. y. \.
c.. 1855: J. II. Hendrickson. Jamaica, l.. L..
1S4: f.. A. Randall. Portland, Me-, ISL;
A. B. Richardson, Dover, Del. $50: f. A.
Hodgman, n. Y. A. c., ISL: A. Neil. Al
mont, n. Y, 1871; III. w. Kahler, Philadel-
phia, 1871; c. II. Newcomb, Philadel-
phia, $50; F.. f. Reed, Boston, IFS; A. l..
WINS, Red Bank, n. j.. 17S.
PROFESSIONALISM. S. German, Aberdeen,
Md. 1888; G. L. Lyon. Durham. N. c.. 1s3:
ly, Wilmington, Del. 49,: H. S. Welles,
New York, 1884, Neal Apgar, Plainfield, n
j., III; II. H. Stevens, Roselle Park, n.
j.. 175.