davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03

Save the annoyance of a collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
months; So for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03
SpeprS Here,

C. H. Speers, general passenger
agent OF the Colorado Midland rail
way. was a visitor to the city today.
spending the day at the local office
oil the road and being piloted about
town by General Agent Vickery. He
returned to Denver on 1O6.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03
lOnl MN uere

J. w. Cummins of Glenwood
Springs, director and officer of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company came
down last evening from Gunnison and
spent the day here on business. He
left for his home this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03
Back TO ScIlnnI

Lawrence Carnahan returned this
afternoon to Boulder to enter school
ior the rest of the term after spend
ing the holidays with friends and rel
atives here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03
Back to Mines.


Walter Page returned this after
noon to Golden to attend the School
OF Mines, He has been spending the
holiday vacation with his parents on
Orchard Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for tbe
next year; Six months. in advance
$3.50; yearly. in advance. SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03
scientific Time SYSTEM"
CAUSES STRIKE IN NAVY
Associated Press.

NesoCiated Press.
NoUratk. Va, Jan. "A walkout
OF 25o machinists at the Norfolk navy
santG today rs a protest against what
tNey assert is an effort to introduce
ihe scientific time system. "
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03
B. Lynch
GunSmith and LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended; Gen
eral Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Pnone Randolph 449.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03

Mrs Talkmuch cat Niagara Falls)-
Isn't 1t grand? | love to hear its
roar.
Mr.. Talkmuch-So do |. Just keep
Qliet for while and We'll both
hear it
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03

Phone Randolph 12O for GAR
FIELD COAL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03

Did YOU get prices on robes at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03

There will be joint installation of
Pvthian Sisters and Knights of Py
thias at their hall on Wednesday,
January 3, 1912. All members are
requested to be present
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-03
Keep Building Warm.

During the exceedingly cold wealth
er OF the past few days the buildings
nave been well warmed considering
the intensity of the cold outside On
ty one room was obliged TO dismiss
and that for only half a day.
j. HENRY. ALLEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02

Dr. H. Howard and daughter, Miss Cara Howard, have gone on an ex- tended trip to New York, Boston and other eastern cities. They will be absent about six months
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
PROSECUTOR WITT
 SENDS GREETING
STANDS WITH THE PEOPLE OF HOT SPRINGS FOR ITS PRO-
 GRESS AND REBUILDING.
Regrets Having Been Unable to be Here at the Speaking, But Will
 Soon Come for Extended Stay.

Disappointed at not being able to get here in answer to the invitation to attend the speaking at the Bi;od rink last Monday night, Hon. Gibson Witt, prosecuting attorney elect, of the district, has addressed the follow ing to the people of Hot Springs, through the Sentinel-Record:
 Little Rock, Ark, April 30, 1912. Sentinel-Record,
 Hot Springs, Ark
 In company with. two friends we left Mt. Ida on the 2Sth inst. intend. ing to reach Hot Springs for the pub lie speaking published to occur at the rink.
 Between Amity and Graysonia a mountain slide had covered the track, and we were delayed seven hours while the section crews built line of 70 yards around it. We lost all connections with trains that would carry us to Hot Springs on time for the speaking.
 I am most thoroughly advised as to dominant thought inspiring the as semblage, but gathered from a brief telephone message, that a spirit of good fellowship and fraternity pre- vailed, and that all or a great ma jority recognized the importance united effort, for better and greater Hot Springs.
 If l am correct in this assumption desire to assure all that I may he counted one in the near future, to contribute all in my power for the ameioration of conditions, and for the peace and prosperity of the truest people, in the greatest city. fin Ine grandest old state, of the most pa triotic nation oa earth. I regret my inability to be present at the meeting; but in the next three weeks will visit the city for perroc of several weeks and hope to meet my old friends and to make as mary new ones as possible.
 I appreciate keenly my obligations to the sturdy yeoman of Garlanf county, and wish again to assure al that, whatever frailties and misgiy ings nature and environments ma, have bequeathed as my portion, laci of loyalty and earnest endeavor to dc my duty are not in the list Sincerely,
 GIBSON WITT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
YE LITTLE SHOP.

Offers in the way of specials for this week, special line of laces and fine embroiderIes at greatly reduced prices. Every piece a bargain. 334 Central avenue. 4-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
UNDERWOOD WINS
 GEORGIA PRIMARY
ALARAMAN'S MANAGER CLAIMS HE WILL HAVE t5o VOTES IN
 THE CONVENTION.

Atlanta, Ga, May Oscar Under wood of Alabama is Georgia's choice for the democratic nomination for president, so expressed the presiden- tial preference primary. held in this state today. Practically complete, ibug unofficial returns compiled up 10 midnight indicated he carried about 100 of the 416 counties in the state and that his majority over Woodrow Wilson will he between 1000 and s. o00.
 The names of Champ Clark and Judson Harmon appeared on the bal lot, but they received a comparatively small vote Many voters utilized a blank line on the ballot to insert ths names of Theodore Roosevelt. Will liam Jennings Bryan, Hoke Smith and other politicians.
 Underwood's S majority means that he will carry Georgias 2S votes to the national convention at Baltimore in June The state democratic conven. tion will be held June 10 to ratify the action of the primary. An inter esting feature of the returns was the fact that Washington county, the home of Congressman Thomas w Hardwick who made strong fight for Wilson, gave an official majority of 121 for Underwood
 The Alabamian's success is also notable in view of the fact that five leadig counties, Fulton Chatham, Btbb, Richmond and Floyd, gave ma iorities for Wilson In Fulton alone. Wilson received majority of more than 2.5OO votes
 United States Senator John H. Bankhead. in charge of Unlerwooda national headquarters. who was in At lanta watching the results Of the pri- mary, was greatly pleased
 "Georgla's action" he said, puts Mr. Underwood in a strong position for the nomination. He will go to Baltimore with strong backing He will have Alabama's 24 votes, Geor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
HOME RULE DEBATE
 iSSS FAME FAME 4! AFFAIR I!!!R!!
BUT LITTLE INTEREST DISPLAY. ED IN DISCUSSION OF MAT
 TER IN PARLIAMENT.
So Little interest Taken That the De. bate Is Carried on to Almost
 Empty House.

London, May 1-No great political project was ever debated in the house of commons with less display of inter- est on the part of the members of the general public than the home rule bill today. The speeches were delivered to half empty house A few Irish priests were the only spectators in the galleries who appeared particu. laigy concerned with what was pass. ing on the floor.
 Even yesterdays oratorical per. formances in which Winston Church. i'll, who is rates as the most brilliant of the younger politicians in either party was the star, created hardly any enthusiasm. A more remarkable con tract than was presented between this exhibition and the fierce battles over the two other home rule bills. when statesmen like Gladstone, Parnel, Chamberlain and Harrington fougn, bitterly every inch of the ground and racial and party passions were stirred to the depths. could possibly be com ceiyed.
 The Rt Rev John E. Seeley, parlia- mentary secretary of the war office, said that those who doubted the sin. cerity of the Irishmen. when they de. clared they would carry out the act honorably and fairly. were the same persons who doubted the good faith of the Boers when the South African union act was introduced
 You were wrong then" he added addressing the opposition, as you now admit Are you going to be so mad as to repeat your error, The Irish people have shown as whole that they are the last people to break their pledge or word, and we are right in trusting the responsible leaders of the great majority of Irishmen"
 William O'Brien. leader of the In dependent nationalists, saii in his | opinion the bill was one on which al sections of Irishmen could unite is supporting in it's fundamental struc ture and principles, but 1t would be rank humbug to pretend 1t settled anything except reconciliation between the two countries However. the fact that the bill was elastic was a rec concentration in its favor.
 Mir OBrien criticised the financial provisions in the bill, which ne hoped could be amended in the committee stage
 Lord Claud Hamilton. unionist, made a bellicose speech against the bill declaring if it passed he and his broth CT would take their stand with the people of Ulster. q should only have 10 go to quay side in Liverpool and call for volunteers he said. to get thousands of men ready to go and succor their brethren in Ulster"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
ARIZONA ENDORSES TAFT.

Phoenix, Arlz., May l-The ex- ecutiye committee of the Arizona Re-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
CONDEMNS TITANIC INQUIRY.

Washington, D. C., May 1-The senate's investigation into the sink ing of the Titanic was characterized by Senators Works in a speech today as of unreasonable and unwarranted length
 Mir. Works said he deplored the fact that the inquiry had been entered upon and that if conducted at all t should have been conducted in Eng land, where the Titanic was owned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
How,s Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anr case Of Catlrrh that cannot be cured bv HaIl, Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J Cheney for the last D years and believe him perfectly hon orabe iu al business transactions and nnancialiv ape to carry oht any obiigaions made by his fra.
 NALpiNG, klNNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale DrugRists T0ef1 O Halls Catarfh Cure is taken latcsrsliv aeflra directly unon ihc blood and mucous surfaces ni tho system Testimonials sept free. Price IS cents pet bottle. sold bY aH Dureisfe
 'e halH Family 'ilis Tor rnnstiuatm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
NOTICE.

All members of Hot springs aerie, No. 57, F. o. F., are earnestly request ed to attend the meeting tonight. Bus mess of great importance. Eagle state convention at Fort Smith. May 6, and s. Special train, Sunday, May ,, at 5:30. Vincent West, Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

There is good interest in the revival meetings now being held at the Sec ond Baptist church. by Rev. Allen Autrey. Last evening there were four converts and splendid interest. The meetings will continue for two weeks and the public is cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
BALDWIN CASE SETTLED.

San Francisco. May 1.-The state supreme court denied an application for a rehearing in the Baldwin will case tday The application was made by attorneys for Lillian A. and Anita Turnbull alleged wife and daughter, respectively of the late k. J G.uckyl Baldwin, who contested Baldwins will
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
SAVED VALUABLE PAPERS.

Saltwater. Minn, May When fire today started in fiat building, Mrs. Ann Walton Holcombe refused 10 leave until a policeman had direct ed men to carry out drunk, which contained papers relating to the father of Mrs Holcombe. who was once governor of Alabama. The pa pers, 1t is said, show that Mrs. Hoi- combe is heir to large estate ir England The loss by tPe flames was small
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02

publican committee today recom- mended to the whole state committee that the six delegates to the national convention be chosen by conven- ton May S1 at Tuscon. The execu. tive committee, by vote of 13 to :, endorsed Taft as Arizona's candidate for the presidency.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02

gia's 2s; Florida's 10 and there is no question about Mississippi With oth- CTS to be depended on MT Underwood will go into the convention with at least 150 votes pledged to him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The body of an unknown man. about
SIS years old, feet ~ inches tall. and
weighing about $50 pounds was found
floating in the Androscoggin river at
Topsham, Saturday. by George Carlos.
II years old, of % Front street. Core
ner William F. Gordon of Brunswick
found the man wore no coat, vest or
collar. The body was clad in dark
striped trousers; blue wooden stock
ines, WHITE uudershirt. white figured
shirt and good shoes. In the watch
POCKET of the trousers was 81 bill
Two of the pockets in the trousers were
wrong side out. Coroner Gordon be-
lieves it is the body of laborer,
droAned either accidentally or who
committed suicide. The body had been
in the water about 10 days.
Herbert L. Herman of Westbrook,
one of the best known candy manu-
facturers in that part of the State.
dieds Of apoplexy While on Windham-
bound electric car shortly after j
O'Clock, Saturday evening. Mr. Her
riman boarded the ear at Westbrook
and until he collapsed few minutes
later there was no evidence that he
was ill. Passengers on the car, think
ing that the stricken man had tainted
telephoned a physician of South Wind
ham TO met the car upon its arrival
there, but it was found upon examina-
ton that medical services We're not
needed as life was extinct. The body
was taken to the undertaking rooms
of John C. Nichols and was removed
to the HERMAN home-on Foster street
Westbrook, Sunday.
The Young Women's Christian AS
sociatiops of the Maine colleges began
two-days biennia! conference at
Bates College. lewiston, Saturday
morning. The conference opened at
1015, by a Bible hour under the charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

Shipping News.

Fort Point. Me, Nov. 10-Arrived:
Steamer Penobscot, Philadelphia for Ban
gor: schooners Charles A. Campbell, Nor
folk for do. Harriet c. Whitehead, New
ark for do; 7. NJ. Nicholson, Grand
Banks. n. r., for Bueksport.
Belfast Me-. Nov. 10.-Sailed. sehooners
Brina B. Pendleton, Stockton for Nor
folk.
Portland. Me- Nov 1o-Arrived;
steamers Newport News fBr1, Dalhou-
sic. N B.: McElwain OBJ. Parrsboro.
n. s; schooner Hazel Dell, Boston.
Sailed: Steamer CATERING (Br). Dali
housie, n. B.; schooner Esthelle, New
York.
Boston. Nov. 1o-Asrived:s Steamer
Devonian fBr), Liverpool.
Sailed: Schooners Frank w. Sawin,
Southern port: HARDWOOD Palmer. coal.
Bangor. Me, Nov. 9.-Arrived: Schoon-
err Charleston, Boston.
Sailed: Steamer F. j. Lisman, New
port News; sehooners Ida B. Gibson,
New York; Northern Light, Boston; Fan
ME +. Hall, do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Narrow. Escape
ssaa a In Auto smash.

Dr. and Mrs. H. r. Merrill, Jr., of Port
land had narrow escape from severe
injuries in an automobile accident. late
sunday afternoon,s. in this. city. Both
were very lucky however, and neither
of them received even a scratch i'm the
mixup, although both We're shaken up
considerably by the accident.
DIR. Merrill was driving his auto along
at a fair rate of speed on Western ave-
nue. near the Gannett residence in close
proximity to Dr. Oliver w Turner's ma
chine, which WAS going along in the same
direction, being driven by DR.. Turner's
locality and only a narrow passageway
is afforded near the electric car track
DR.. Merrill, being a stranger in this To-
cality, did not know that the road was
being repaired until he got very near
the spot, which is fenced off, and in at
tempting to turn his machine out to
pass the Augusta machine his hind wheel
caught in the car track so as to breal;
it into pieces instantly. When the wheel
broke it was impossible for him to man
age his machine, which swerved and
struck a Central Maine Power Co. pole,
giving the occupants severe jolting, but
neither was thrown from the machine.
The Portland machine was considerably
damaged by striking the pole and it will
be shipped to Portland by its owner for
repairs. The damages consisted of a
badly bent front axle, broken headlight.
a bent mud guard and broken hind
wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

in Washington, Saturday, suspended the
Bangor K Aroostook's recent increase in
freight rates on excelsior until March Il,
1913. The railroad wants TO advance the
proportional rate on excelsior from Milo.
Me, to Brownville Junction. Me, from
two to five cents per hundred pounts,
and from Monson junction TO Greenvilie.
Me, to cents. except that 1t purposes
to apply 3l-cent rate to all these ship
ments to New York, New Jersey and
Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

of DR. Calvin NJ Clark This was fol-
lowed bY an address by Miss Helen
Farquhar student acaeiart "a the
field committee. Then came All asso-
citation members council conducted by
Misses Holmquist, Farquhar and Cor
bett. The feature of the afternoon was
a committee group conference at Rand
hall followed by a tea. Saturday eve
ming Miss Henrietta Roclofs. eXecu-
tive secretary of the northeastern
field committee of the National Board
gave an address on phases of Assoc
citation Work" and Miss Anna Sea-
burg. secretary of the National Board
spoke on Rural Work" A vesper
service was held at Rand hall, at A
O'Clock, Sunday afternoon.
When Erwin X. Smith. new general
secretary of the Rockland Y. NJ. G..
A.. assumed charge last week. he
began to lay plans for carrying for
ward the work on broad lines. A bust
ness mems banquet will be held, Nov.
%, at which these plans will be un-
folded and a campaign for raising the
required funds viii be inaugurated.
Mr.. Smith is a native of East Haven,
Conn, and was graduated from Brown
University. where he won distinction
as a member of the track team and
center of the basketball team. His
present work had its beginning in
1902, when he became secretary of the
Young Mems Christian League of
North Attleboro. Mass He has been
gvnerak secretary Of Y NJ, G. AS IN
Railway, N. j., Melrose and Methuen,
Mnss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
No More
Poisonous
Stomach Gas
Fermentation, Sourness and that Mis-
cradle Wrong Feeling in Stomach
Goes in Few Minutes.

Fermentation, Sourness and that Mis-
cradle Wrong Feeling in Stomach
Goes in Few Minutes.
Stomach misery after eating the
heartiest repast will never appear If
you swallow two little MONA Stom-
ach Tablets: not eathartlc. mind YOU,
but most efficient remedy that ban
ishes poisonous gases, prevents fer
mentation and sourness and helps the
stomach to properly digest the richest
food Thousands of travelling men
throughout this broad land are never
without MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets.
AT the first sign of distress. this
friend of the stomach is brought forth
and many man has been saved froms
serious attacks of indigestion by taxi
ing MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets in
time.
But bear in mind that MI-O-NA does
more than give relief: If taken regu-
larly as directed it will put an end ia
any case of indigestion no matter how
chronic.
MONA Stomach Tablets are COM
pounded from a physicians prescrlp-
ton; take them for dizziness. sick
headache. acidity. nervousness, fosti
breath. heaviness and dependency.
and IL they do not give satisfaction.
your money back, Large box 80 cents
al Howditeh. Webster & Cos. and
druggists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner BY
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Thomas f, Killian, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John killian. Franklin street,
Westbrooli, suffered broken leg, Sat
urday afternoon, when he was knocked
down While watching the Deering
High Westbrook game on the Warren
League grounds. The play was close
to the side lines where young Killfan
was standing, and when he stepped
back to get out of the way of the
players he stepped into a hole and
bfeore he could extricate his foot, st.
John of the Deering High team struck
him, throwing him to the ground. The
leg was broken between the knee and
the ankle, about half way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

One of the matters TO be considered
at the annual meeting of the Maine
Pathological Society will be the pro-
posed installation of an experimental
cold storage plant at the state farm
in Monmouth. In Maine there are sew
eral different forms of apple decay.
each caused by a specific fungus, and
ii is felt there is need of more aceufate
experimental work to determine the
effect Of cold storage in restraining the
deyeIoDnent of rot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

Mills held their regular meeting satur-
day evening, Nov. End. 1t being so near
Halloween the hall was decorated with
pumpkin Jack-o' lanterns and creme
paper. Ghosts gave a mock initiation
and music. A treat of pumpkin pie and
coffee was served, after which social
was enjoyed by lagge number until a
late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
the EMERSON PIANO.

The new Emerson Piano. Player IN 4
beautiful mahogany case exhibited at
Melville Smith & Sons Store has at,
tracted considerable attention. Thfs
concern handles the Emerson, Scho-
macker. I.indeman. Wellington, high
Grade pianos. Three floors at 1Sa
water st. is occupied by this enter
prising piano concern in eonducuhg i.s
business. Sheet music OF all KINDS y
sold here also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
THE ORANGES.
Mount Pleasant Grange.

Mount Pleasant Grange at West
Roeilport held an aII-day session last
Friday. NOV. |. There was good at
tendance with the usual interest The
leading question was, How can we
make our homes more attractive?'' In
discussing this question the ladies'
took It prominent part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
Enterprise Grange.

Saturday night Nov =. Enterprise
Grange of Bath opened in regular
form and after an unusually interest
ing meeting the following program
was given: Piano SOLO Lisle Shepard
question, What is the most profitable
crop to raise? answers by Il. r.
Stewart, he decided it to be potatoes;
quotations by the sisters; tableau by
Alice and NGeneva Libby: piano solo,
Katherine Briggs; stories by the
brothers; conundrums by Ernest Me-
serve; piano SOLO Alice Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
THE NEW HOME

OF The Augusta steam Laundry Co.
at 231 State is well equipped for
laundry purposes. Seven washing
machines and four extractors are seen
busly at work at this establishment
and other laundry machinery of
modern nature for finishing up the
collars, shirts, etc, is observed oper-
ated by capable hands. Two phones,
296 and sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11

Additional donations for Hospital
day at the Augusta General hospital
are as follows: Preserves, Mrs. Nor
rili: preserves. pickles and magazines.
Mrs. L. L. Donovan: money, Mrs.
Thomas Lombard; magazines, Mrs.
Hunnewell; string beans. Mrs. Will
liam Edwards; preserves and old
linen. Mrs. f. Rollins; preserves, Mrs.
Treby Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-11
HARDWOOD FLOORS.

The old floors that people covered
with carpets have gone by and folks
all over this vicinity are having new
Il inch fioorings laid over the old
floors and then it sets the room off
fine" when a new rug is placed in the
room on the new floor Fine quality
hardwood foorings and experienced
men to lay same. C. E. Hoxie & Co,
AZ State st.