davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
What We Are Made o..

The average man contains the in.
gradients to make fat for soycu bars
Of soap, iron for 4 medum.sized nail,
sugar 10 fill small bowl, salt tc fill
q shaker, lime to whitewash q chicken
coop, phosphorus to make 2,200
match tins, magnesium for d dose OF
magnesia, sodium to neUtraliza pir {
and half Of water, potassium to tx.
piode a Toy cannon, sulphur TO RI a
dog of iieas and albImincids to n AXE
case of eggs.-American TN!nc
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
NEW MAIL SERVICE TO
BEGIN TODAY ON IRON
MOUNTAIN RAILROAD.

Beginning today regular mail SER
vice viii be established on the IlH-
nois division CT the Iron Mountain
road between Cairo and Miller City,
Fayyille, Thebes and Mcclure, the
mail to be carried in express
pouches.
This nail will arrive here in the
morning and depart at SEQ in the
evenirg.
The now service VII prove Of in
estlr1hlc benefit TO the business and
ether interests Of Cairo as there is
"a vas, s@ring in tine effected By thg
gcrTcc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16

"Do you really believe, doctor, that
your old medicines really keep any
body alIve?' asked the skeptic. Sure
~" returned the doctor MY pre-
scriptions have kept three druggists
and their families alive in this town
for twenty years. "-Harper's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
Perfect Compliment.

We please ourselves that in you we
meet one whose temper was long
since tried Ia the fire, and made equal
TO all events; a man so truly In love
with the greatest future that he can
not be diverted to any less.--Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
Politics and Friendship.

"Haye you decided how you are CO.
ing TO voter Yes; but let's change
the subject There's no reason why
you ana should not continue 10 be
friends"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16

"That's arrant nonsense said MT
HenBeck. about there always being
nom at the top" oh, his wife SAP
,astically replied, when were you up
here to see?'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
President Taft on Appointment OF
Successor.

washington, Sec. 1.-THE Aherl-
can ambassadorship at London Wi'i
not long be left vacant. Although
President Taft was said tonight ho'
10 have decided at this time on
successor to Reid it is undefstooo
that he will fill the place Withii
faw weeks. The President regards
me Diplomatic problem in when
thIs country and Great Britain are
entangled as too important 70 ieaNt
the United States nnrepreseh leo'
even for few months at the court
Of st. James.
Within the next few days anu
nrobably on his trip to Panama the
President viii scan careiuiiy names
of men he considers available Iof
the post and nomination may be
sent to the Senate early in 'ht
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
Willie Wise.

Sunday School Teacher--And what
should we do after breaking a COM
mandment, Willie? Willie-MuzEle
de papers and hire q good lawyer
Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16

L.ttle girl from the city, seeing
qrecklod country child FOR the hrsE
time-"Qh, mamma, con { quick and
look at This little boy! He's all rust
ing !"-qndge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16

THU gs political are moving so fast
hat some Of the old heelhoracs are
sayilg Aard work 10 l2ou IRON Being
1ia over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
Speak In Love.

The only way to speak the truth Is
to speak lovingly. Only the lovers
words are heard The intellect should
never speak. 1t does not utter nat
Nral sound.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
In1asins II!

A complainant at the lHshgate
,r-na police court described The cail
If . mjIlsman as Something between
the scream Of hyena and the ia'sS'e'
voice OF a donkey,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16

NOW look here Maria" said y.r.
Wombat, IT YOU don't stop play ing
bridge all the 'ir-s I'll take hs nd
fe..g y. w.. ss~-,u,
Asss-s a.-a--- 4 -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
charaa Comes Slowly. {

A love letter, Ii cure for toothache
and complaint OF a bad boarding
house, according to contemporary
were found 10 excavated writings
1000 years cid. The same old world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16
pnor pursuer Of Pie assures.

ITS the only pleasure ! have in
3ge." said an English hawker, in eX-
1faiuing to a magistrate his love OF
leer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16

~ ooronation of King Edward
XII with whom he always was Oh
the most friendly terms. lie was
chosen in 1895 United States am
nassador ia Great Britain in sue
cession to Joseph II. Choate.
white.aw Reid married in 1871
Elizabeth Mills, daughter OF '"e
late Darius ogden Mills OF New
York. His son, ogden Mills Kei'
i president of the Tribune Assor'"-
lion and managing editor OF 'he
Tribu1l. His liar Ghter, Jean i
the wife of Hon John Huber ward
Eouerry-in- waiting to Queen A'eA-
r,,lrjl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-16

An advertisement in The Bulletn
hrings results
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
Savings Of Eight Months Taken
When Thugs Down Sheep
Herder With a Club,

Slugged over the head with n piece
of scantling by n thug and robbed of
$169.50 in cash, Bennie +. Baca, Z
Mexican sheepherder from Montrose,
staggered into restaurant near the
depot last night at 0:45 O'Clock
bleeding from a terrible cash on the
head. Baca had been robbed of his
savings of eight months toll and was
on his way TO his home in Taos, n.
NJ, to spend Christmas with his wife
and baby.
Eclipse Rael, a Mexican, has been
arrested as a suspect and Juan B.
'Oscal. another Mexican, as his ac-
complice. and they will probably be
tried for the charge which is given
as assault and battery with intent to
do bodily harm and highway robbery.
Baca states that he was coming
through the alleyway between the
railroad eating house and cigar
store when some one struck him
terrible blow from behind and then
robbed him of the money. as he lay
on the ground. He was able to get
to the restaurant where he secured
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
EX-SOLD|ER DIES
IN HOSPITAL
HERE

Edward Russell. veteran of the
United States Philippine service, eX
British subject and said to be relat-
ed to blue-blooded English families,
died pauper at st. Mary's hospital
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock from
the results of intestinal trouble for
which he was recently operated up
On. He died without a relative or
acquaintance near him and had suf-
fered for several weeks with only
the kindness of the hospital nurses
to ease his mental as well as physi-
cal suffering. Russell was AZ years
of age, and was native of Man
chester, Eng.
Russell recently returned to this
city after serving a sentence at Can
on City. where he was model pris-
oner. He was sent from Mesa county
a few years ago, convicted of minor
theft While in the service of the
United States army In the Philip
pines and while in the British. SER
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
PRISONERS ALL
PLEAD NOT
GUILTY

\ long. and bitterly fought Grim
inal docket was presaged this after
noon when practically every prison.
er before the bar pleaded not guilty
and secured legal assistance to fight
their cases.
This afternoon, just previous to
the calling of the case against II. II.
Bancroft, several of the prisoners
who have been in jail for month or
more We're arraigned.
Jerry Long and Henry Adams,
both well known young boys. plead
ed not guilty to the charges of steal
ing n saddle from Herbert Simpson.
They are represented by II. Hickman
Walker.
Richard Condor. charged with
forging the name OF NJ. j. Walsh to
n check and attempting to pass it on
the Mesa County National Bank.
pleaded not guilty. and Ed X. Brown
was appointed by the court TO defend
him.
George +. Corson, who is accused
of the theft of several hundred dol
lars worth of jewelry from j j. Sill
va, created some surprise by plead
ing not guilty. IL was expected that
he would admit his guilt but he in
sisted on fighting the case. o. c.
Stone was appointed to represent
him.
j. Il. Richards, who is alleged to
have raised a check from 81 to $14.
asked for time to make his plea. He
was represented by h. Hickman Wal
ker.
Frank d. Catlin of Montrose will
represent Ralph Berry. charged with
stealing motorcycle from Felix
Carson. The defendant VIII be ar
raigned tomorrow.
Attorney +. Barnard Welsh. for
Mrs. Lula Rehllugler. asked for time
to file a motion in the Information
charging her with murder. 1t was
granted.
The court Immediately took up the
empaneling of jury in the case
against Bancroft
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
TEACHOUT AND
GILBERT DENY
THEIR GUILT
TeaChOut Asks the Court TO DeS-
ignate Attorney for Him,
and Kinard Is Chosen.

Bert Teachout and Ben Gilbert
this morning appeared before the dis
trict court, waived the formal read
ing of the information and entered
pleas of not guilty. At first 1t was
announced that Teachout had not de
cided what plea to enter. but he lat
er asked to be allowed to plead not
guilty.
He asked the court to appoint an
attorney for him, and j NJ. Kinard
of Burgess & Kinard, was named. F..
Barnard Welsh represents Gilbert.
Both will probably be tried at this
term of court, it is thought
The prosecution announced its
readiness to try the case of cattle
stealing against William Steel but
the absence of his attorney, John II.
Fry, in Denver caused a temporary
postponement.
J. w. Rozzelle was not present to
be arraigned. bur will reach here
within a few days 1t is understood
j. X. Charleswurth of Delta. dep
uty district attorney. is present in
charge of the prosecution of the
criminal cases, assisted by II. Lacy
McClintock, deputy in this city. r.
NJ. Logan, the district attorney, is
not able to attend court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
HUNTER OPPOSES
DIVISION Of
COUNTY

James b. Hunter, one of the men
who helped organize Mesa county,
and acknowledged to be one of the
county's most influential citizens. is
strongly opposed to the proposed di-
vision of the county.
He was present at the secret meet
ing held last Tuesday night which
laid definite plans for the division
of the county. and he was outspoken
against it. II wanted to make the
thing public then" he said, but a
stipulation of secrecy was imposed
upon me, and did not, say anything
about it,"
Mr. Hunter opposed the plan in
no uncertain terms and demanded
that mass meeting of people be
held at which the whole matter could
be threshed out This was denied
him, however, and he contends that
the advocates of the measure we're
afraid TO let the scheme get before
the public then lest the publicity kill
IL.
Mr.. Hunter feels that he knows
something of the troubles OF new
county since he helped organize Mesa
county and he believes that n terrible
mistake will be made by the people
of the lower valley if they sign the
petition to the legislature before they
have Investigated it,
Mr.. Hunter was in the city today
He declared that the people of Grand
Junction and the county in general
should be awakened to the serious
ness of this matter, that public spir-
tied organizations should lose no
time in going on record against it.
When the statement Is made that
there is practically no opposition in
the lower valley to this movement,
the truth Is not told" vigorously de-
clared Mr.. Hunter. MANY of the
most substantial citizens und heaNi-
est taxpayers in the lower valley are
against any such division II will
mean the insurmountable financial
burdens for many taxpayers. II will
retard the growth of the valley. 1t
should not he tolerated for a mo-
ment Men are signing the petition
for a division of the county when
they do not fully understand what
II means"
Mr.. Hunter stated this afternoon
that he had interviewed some thirty
or forty leading business men and
taxpayers of Grand Junction, and
that every one of them is strongly
opposed to any division of the coun-
ty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
Saluation Army
is Planning Many
Deeds for Xmas

The Salvation Army officers in this
city wish to announce the annual
Christmas offering that will be taken
for the poor The little iron pots will
soon be on the street corners in care
of the army sisters to receive spare
change people may have for the
poor.
The army members here want it
TO be distinctly understood that the
work of the army will not in any
way conflict with the associated char
tiles organization, but that they will
send dinners to scores of needy
families of which they have already
made note. and they will dispense
clothing and food free to all who are
in dire need.
Anyone who calls the Salvation
Army will be visited to receive dona-
tions. and they aer hoping that they
will have the usual success. In re-
gard to the Associated Charities or
ganization they state that the new
body can by no means cover all OF
the cases and that there is plenty of
room for both The Salvation Army
has mighty record for splendid
deeds of sacrifice and help and should
receive bounteous support. Any who
wish to send checks can mail them
to Adjutant Pierce Dowell. 100 Col
orado avenue. or telephone Randolph
592.
With Christmas but two weeks
away. there is n deal of work to do
and every member of the local corps
has been enlisted into active SER
vice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
.BANCROF 7 NOT
Gull LTy, SAYS
ORDER

Ordered by the court to return
verdict of not guilty. the jury in the
case OF X. II. Bancroft. charged with
illegal registration. this afternoon
discharged him from custody. No
evidence was introduced. but his at
torney, 5. NJ. Logan, introduced
new phase of the registration law
which caused the court to quash the
Indictment. which was returned by
the old grand jury.
Mr. Bancroft. who is we'll known
all over the county and western
slope, was charged in the indictment
with illegally registering a Young
lady during the last municipal cleo
tion in Palisade. The motion made
by Mr.. Logan pointed out that 1t
was a municipal election and not a
state election, and that the penal
ties applying to the case did not
hold
The sentiment in this city as we'll
as in Palisade has beer entirely with
Mr.. Bancroft; and. while his friends
felt that a technical charge might
be brought against him, he was not
guilty Of any intentional wrongdo-
ing His friends will therefore re-
joicc that he has been exonerated of
all blame
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
HAMPS0N RETIRES
FROM D0WREY
NERO. CO.

T. ]. Hampson, Jr.. for the past
four years associated with W Il.
Dowrey and his mother. Mrs. NJ. +.
Dowrey. in the Dowrey Mercantile
company, has retired from the firm
and leaves about December 10 for
Salida, where he will go into business
with his brothers.
The partnership was dissolved Sat
urday, and as soon as the affairs of
the firm are Strengthened up under
the change in ownership Mr. Hamp-
son and family will leave the city.
His interest has been purchased
by W. X. Dowrey and his mother.
and they will conduct the business
under the same firm name and in
The same manner as before.
Mr.. Hampson has brothers in busi-
ness in Salida and Rifle and he ex-
poets to be associated with them in
the future. His business friends i'm
Grand Junction will hear of his Ieav-
ing with deep regret
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
MEXICAN SLUCCED AND ROBBED
Of S169 BY FELLOW C0UNTRYMEN

help, and the police were notified
City Physician Carl Plumb was called
and took the victim to the hospital
A cut 3 " inches long on the back of
the Mexican's head showed plainly
that the blow was dealt with a heavy
blunt instrument and the cut and
marks on the mans hat tally with
the broken piece of 2x4 scantling the
officers found at the scene of the
holdup.
The holdup victim lost great
deal of blood and was very weak
when medical aid reached him. He
was badly frightened by the excessive
bleeding and called loudly for his
mother and for help of all kinds and
moaned constantly. Il never harmed
anyone in my life, and now they kill
me and take my money all away"
The evidence against the suspects
arrested is said to be more than cir
cumstantial and the Mexican arrested
admits that he hit Baca with his fist
C. A. Scanlon. Roy Kitterman and
Frank Anderson are held as Witness
es, having heard the Mexicans admit
striking Baca.
The case will probably go to the
county court as Chief Hutchinson
states it is out of the city's jurisdic-
ton. Baca Is at st. Mary's hospital.
and will not be confined to his bed
very long. The wound was not very
serious, and there are no evidences
of concussion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
BIG MEETING
OF WORK|NGMEN

All working people in Grand June
ton have been invited to attend the
big meeting of the Grand Junction
Trades & Labor Assembly at Mar
gerry hall tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. Several first class addresses
Will be delivered and Il great deal
is to be accomplished towards organ
izing new branches of the local as
sembly.
Following the business meeting
big lunch will be served and n So
cial evening enjoyed. 1t will be
very large affair and will doubtless
create great deal of interest and
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
"Reign Of Terror" Said TO Have
Been Maintained by the
Iron Workers. Union.
Associated Press.


Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 9.-As-
saults committed during the Iron
Workers strike were investigated by
the government attorneys in the
cross-examination of Patrick f. Far
rell, defendant in the dynamite
conspiracy trial. today.
Farrell admitted that he furnished
bonds for and paid fines for union
men.
Sixty assaults in 1906, in which
ammonia and revolvers We're used as
weapons, We're charged by the gov
ernment as being part OF the
reign of terror which preceded a
general use OF dynamite
When asked about the wrecking
CT the drawbridge at Pelham. n Y.
Farrell said that he had written to
Mcnamara that high wind" blew
it down
The government attorney asked If
the term high wind" was one which
was used to designate depredations
against non-union works.
1T. was not, replied the witness.
We believed that the job fell apart
because of inferior workmen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
MEMS MEETING IS
A PRONOUNCED
SUCCESS

Unexpected success greeted the
first efforts of the Y. NJ. c. \. to
hold Sunday afternoon mems meet
ing yesterday, and nearly two hun
dred We're in the audience that heard
Rev. A. E. Shattuck in his address.
The address itself was more an
informal talk than a sermon and was
more effective for that reason. It
dealt with homely problems that ev-
cry man meets. Ii was listened to
with rapt attention by the audience.
who enjoyed every sentence.
The concert by the Presbyterian
band was very popular with the audi
ence. as were the solos by Prof
Kiefer and the male quartette.
So successful was the first trial Of
the idea that 1t will be continued in
definitely The speaker for next
Sunday has not yet been announced
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
SAYS He WAS DENIED RIGHT
TO USE CLEARING HOUSE
Associated Press.

Washington. Dec 9.-Wnliam G..
Cloud, president of the State Bank
of Maryland. was the first witness
before the money trust hearing to-
day. He told how he had been de-
MED the privileges Of the clearing
house.
John II. Bland, president of the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Company, testified that his company
had sought in vain to secure the
privileges of the clearing house. He
said that within the last few weeks.
however, he had been told that ar
rangements We're being made to take
care of his company.
Members of the committee suggest
ed that he agitation of the commit
tee had brought the money trust to
time"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09

The Christmas Spirit Hits All in
the Same Place, and That
Is the POCketboOk.
TIMES are a littlr hard for me
right now" . good fellow re-
- minded N.gfarF1.,s

TIMES are a liItl,. hard for me
right now" good fellow re-
minded us yesterday. and |
can't dig up much help in the good
work. But you can tell the Associ-
ated Charities for me- that they can
have a couple of boxes of good ap-
pies whenever they want them"
That's the spirit This good fell
low would just as willingly have
come through with bank note
marked double X ir he could have
afforded it, but he couldn't and he
comes in for the best he has.
That's just what The Sentinel
wants all its friends to do 1t doesn't t
take much of an effort to raise
dollar or so-some folks wouldn't
have much trouble fearing themselves
loose from ten to twCnty-if you
feel that it is going for a good
cause. The personnel of the officers
of Associated Charities. which or
ganization will distribute the CON
tributions, assures Il liberal and eco
nomical placing OF the offerings
where they are most needed.
The Associated Charities certain
ly appreciates your work." declared
Mrs. Emma Budelier yesterday. in
referring 10 the campaign undertaken
by The Sentinel to organize a Good
Fellows club" and am glad to
learn of your success This year we
Will need all the help we can-not
only of toys, but for necessities as
we'll"
Other officers of the organization
have also been lavish of their praise
of the Good Fellows who have Joined
and are going to deny themselves
a little Christmas celebration in or
de rthat some little children may not
be altogether disappointed.
It's good thing. Let's keep it
going.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE JOINS MILITIA;
PARTY WILL TIE GAN To HIM FOR /
Sentinel Special Service.

oeHtlHel SpeClal service.
Denver. Dec. 9.-The socialist par
ty is drastic in its demands on Or.
carl Il. Grach of Denver, who was
candidate for regent of the State
University on the socialist ticket, be
cause the doctor Joined the national
guard. He was charged with con-
duct unbecoming a socialist" "
The guard is looked upon by the
socialist party as n standing army
of strike-breakers." and membership
in this as well as any other military
organization is prohibited by the
party.
The socialists are now taking a
referendum vote on the question of
recalling A. II. Floaten. state secre-
tary Of the socialist party. Floaten
is accused by members of his party
with having accepted free transpor-
tation during the late state cam
paign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
CONSIDERING APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Dec. 9.-The judici-
ary committee of the senate today
considered President Taft's judicial
appointments. but took no formal ac-
tion in the matter. The republican
members OF the committee have re-
ceived definite information that the
democratic members of the senate
will try to hold up many of the ap-
pointments in southern states.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
VALUABLE FUR COLLECTION,

: F. L. Mason of Detroit, Mich. :
, one Of the greatest fur experts :
: in the country, is in the city {
: this week. He carries with him :
: a collection of furs valued at .
$4,000 and by far the finest 8
lot of furs ever seen in western 8
! Colorado. He is selling them Z
to local dealers for the winter :
J trade. Mr.. Mason has single :
; sets worth $275. :
:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
WATER DEFENSE
BILL IS KILLED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 9.-The state SUI
preme court today held that the
$4,000 appropriation, known as the
water defense fund and which was
made by the last legislature for the
purpose of defending the states in
terests in cases involving interstate
water rights, is unconstitutional.
The bill will die by limitation on
January !.
Under the terms of the bill ten
lawyers were to receive money in
suit which was brought to force the
state treasurer to honor demands on
the fund
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-09
, g . g 3 6, 8 g g g g 8 g g g 8 ,
WATER FALL FROZEN.

; The Whitewater water fall 6
; on Grand Mesa's rim rock, 6
? which is considered one of the {
2 greatest sights in the spring 6
: during the high water, is, now
? frozen into a solid column OF &
? ice 375 feet high. The great 8
: pillar of ice can be seen for Is :
!. miles, and, due to the rim rock s,
: back of it being nearly black. it g
3 stands -out very prominently. :
; The column of ice, which is 6
!. about 10 feet thick, weighs g
3 thousands of tons.
3 c
3 g G. @ g g g @ @ @ g q @ g3 @ @ G