davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
A COUPLE IS
WE'D SECRETLY
Miss Clara Miller and Roper Bishop
Married in Oakland Last Christ
mas-Admitted Fact Today
Will Join Him Soon.

Miss Clara Miller, sister of Mrs.
c. B. PitZer, 915 Rood, admitted to-
day her marriage on Christmas day
to Roper Bishop, real estate man
of Los Angeles, Calf. the ceremony
occurring in Oakland. The young
lady, who has been a well known
employe of the Mountain States Tel
ephone company as an operator, re-
turned three weeks ago from Califor-
mia and has since that time refused
to admit whether or not the wedding
took place as she had expected. She
leaves within the next few days for
st. Louis where she will join her
husband
When Miss Miller resigned from
her position in the phone office last
December she admitted to some of
her close friends that she was going
to the Pacific coast to be married to
Mr.. Bishop Since her return, how
ever, she has refused to make any
statement. When asked directly
about it by The Sentinel today she
said II don't want anything put
in the paper. My friends know
whether / am married or not and that
| is all | care for"
Later, during the conversation she
said: I'VE have been married so
long that it's stale news now, any
way"
The secret marriage of Miss Miller
and Mr.. Bishop recalls number of
other clandestine ceremonies recent
ly brought to light. Among them
er, Jensen-Franks, Smith -Honeck-
er, Jnsen-Swain, Parsons,
and several others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
LABOR LEADERS, WIFE
WANTS TO SAVE HIM
Associated Press.

Denver, Feb. l7.-Mrs. Henry w.
Lemleitner, whose husband is held in
the county jail, pending his removal
to Indianapolis, to answer an indict-
ment charging him with being con-
nected with the dynamite conspiracy,
would take her husbands place in the
Jail if he could be released. His
health is broken and he will die in
jail. He has tuberculosis and if he
is to live, he must have good, whole
some food, she said today Mrs.
Legleitner said that her husbands de-
yotion to union labor, lighting it's
battles and championing its cause, -
had brought her and her family
nothing but sorrow, want and dis
grace.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
WOULD REDUCE
ACREAGE
AREA

Two bills Of more than ordinary
Importance We're introduced in the
Senate yesterday. One was a
measure providing that but 40
acres of an enlarged homestead
shall be cultivated as a condition
to the issuance of patent, instead
of so acres as required by the pre-
sent law.
This reduction in the area will
be of no little Importance to set
tiers in the west and it is under
stood that the measure, which was
introduced by Sen. Guggenheim,
has the complete Endorsement of
Secretary Fisher of the Interior
APARTMENT.
The other measure introduced by
the senior senator from Colorado
is an amendment to the agricultur-
al appropriation bill providing for
the payment of an additional 20
per cent OF forest reserve receipts
to the state. The new payment is
to provide fund for the construc-
tion of roads within the reserves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
MILLER VERY LOW

3 A. A. Miller, whose condition 6
= for several days has been such &
g as to cause grave fears for his &
3 recovery, is very low this after 8
g noon at st. Mary's hospital. He 6
g has grown weaker and it is &
g feared that he cannot survive 6
{, the night. The sympathy of the &
g entire city goes out to the be- 6,
&, reaved family in this moment of 6,
g grief and there is universal g
3 hope among the hundreds of g
q friends of Mr.. Miller and his &
g family that he may recover. g
g Those at his bedside who are g
g in closest touch with his condi- g
g ton are very fearful of his life. g
2 g 6. Z. g = 2 6, :, g g 9 g 2 g g 9 2
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
MONTROSE BOYS AND
GIRLS WON LAST NIGHT

$ Sentinel Special Service. g
= Montrose, Colo, Feb. IL -
6, Last night, before a large audi q
= ence, the Montrose county high 9
8, school boys basket ball team 8
:, defeated the Ouray county high 9
3 school team by,a score of 80 to 3
g 20. The Montrose girls defeated 9
:, the Ouray girls, II to 2. q
g 8 G, g 6 6 6 G {, g &, = 9 g SS SSs
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
THE INCREASED RATE
WERE SUSPENDED TODAY

g Associated Press. G,
. Washington, ID. c., Feb. IT, 6,
. The increased freight rates pro- &,
3 posed by the Chicago, Burling- &,
3 ton & Quincy railroad on coal, g
8 from Wyoming mines to june s
3 ton points in Montana and be- 8
:, yond were suspended today by 6
g the interstate commerce com g
3 mission, pending investigation. g
g g g g 8, g @ @ 6, 6. g g 6 g g 3 G
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
FORMER COMMISSIONER
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

3 Associated Press. g
= Greeley, Colo. Feb. 17.-E. g
9, j. Estes, former Weld county s
6, commissioner, pleaded guilty G
= this morning to the charge of &
q forgery. He was accused of g
= taking $4,000 by juggling the 8
p accounts when supplying lumber 6
p in his district, which he Sc 6
- cured from f. c. Stevens, for 6
= merly in the lumber business at s
6, Lyons. g
. Ssas g g sss g g Sss g e
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF ETHER SIX MONTHS

6, Associated Press.
: Marquette, Mich, Feb. IL 6
j After being under the influence &
: of ether for six months, since :,
= she submitted to an operation {.
: on her foot, Dorothy Grabower, 8
= 16 years old, is lust coming :.
. from under the anesthetic and 9
: within two or three days will {.
: have fully recovered. {,
= &, q s. 8 g g g :, Is 6. g {, g g g G. G
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
COULON is FAVORITE
FOR 2O-ROUND FIGHT

&, Associated Press. G
= New Orleans, La, Feb. H. 6
p -Bantie Champion, Johnny 6,
3 Coulon, of Chicago, and frankie g
: Burns of New Jersey. finished 6
5 training for their championship s
= fight of 90 rounds. Coulon is u
, the favorite in the betting at s
3 to 5. s
3 g g s 6 6 g S 6 s s g g g 6 8 g 6.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
WHERE IS THIS MAN
OF WAR HEADED FOR?

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE desti-
nation of the armored cruiser, West
Virginia, which sailed from Homo
lulu yesterday is still unknown out
side naval circles. The vessel was
coaled and provisioned for long
trip. 1t is said her destination was
neither China or Mexico, however.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
UNION STORES
WERE SOLD
TODAY
Sentinel sneeial Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo, Colo, Feb. IT. - The
Union Trading company's string
of stores We're put up at auction
late this. afternoon. All efforts
to sell the series of stores as
whole utterly failed. The stores
were then offered for sale sepa-
rately.
The Rifle store, invoiced at
s26,900 was bid in by A. F.
Drake of Denver for $4,000.
The Grand Valley store, invoic-
ed at s7,019 was bid in at S3,-
200.
The Meeker store, invoiced at
S17,534, was bid in at S7.1OO.
The Grand Junction store. in
voiced at S1S,624 had not been
sold at four o'clock, the best bid
offered for this store at that time
was $500.
Lateral five o'clock the
sale of the Grand junction store
to John Colby of Aspen, for SS,-
200 was cnosumated.
The store at Fruita was sold to
c. S. kirkendall. of Fruita for S3,-
600
In every case the store was sold
to private parties. None of the
stores brought anywhere near the
invoice figure turned in by the
company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
INCRIMNATING CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN RYAN and
OTHER LABOR LEADERS TAKEN DOWN BY DICTAGRAPH

Associated Press
indianapolis, 17-The that the for
dsagraphs
he
officials dictagraphs
aragnment March
the the Pacific indicted in the dynamite conspiracy
District Charles W. Miller today
the nor indicted either in prison or in the custody of Of
brothers.
prison. custody Los Angeles the author
considered.
arrgnmen but will be called at
Clancy
A o E. Salt Lake City,
conflict with
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

Mrs. e. d. Hamilton. who has
been visiting j. l.. Hamilton and
wife for several months, returned
this evening to her home in Jackson.
Mich. where she will join her hus-
band
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
AN ACUTE CRISIS IN
THE BRITISH COAL TRADE

London, Feb. 1.-THE acuteness
of the crisis in the British coal
trade is emphasized in the prohibi-
tive rate of "a " per cent, asked by
the Lloyds on the insurance against
the national strike.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
MINISTER IS ILL

3 Rev. D. Luther Edwards, pas {
3 tor of the First Presbyterian
3 church, will be too i'll to deliver
= his sermons tomorrow. An at {
3 tack of la grippe will force him
:, to forego these duties and the
. announcement of his service for
= young men, printed in another
3 part of the paper, will be post {
3 poned one week. Tomorrow
&, morning Rev. w. C. King, state 6
6, secretary for the Baptist church. Z,
:, will preach in the morning and :;
g Rev. George S. Parker, Sunday 8
s, school secretary of the Color :,
3 ado NJ. f. conference, will :,
= preach in the evening.
9 3 g g 6, {, g 6 {, 3 {, 6 6 g g 3 g
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
The FAMOUS GOLD CUP
IS IN EQUITABLE RUINS

3 Associated Press. @
= New York, Feb. 17.-One of q
:, the treasures which the search 3
:, ers in the ruins of the Equitable 8
= building have not yet found is 9
3 the famous Ascot gold cup. won 3
= by James r. Keene's racer. g
: Foxhall, in 1882. 1t has an in g
:, trinsic value of $4,000, but its q
8, sentimental worth is incalcula- q
8 BILE. 1t is the only Ascot gold 3
8 cup won by American turfmen. 9
6, g g g g 6, - g = = = s. = g u s. Is g
To Peoria.
Louis II. Wilson was a departure
on 1O6 yesterday afternoon for Pc
oria, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
BAD ACCIDENT TODAY
IN The CAPITAL CITY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 17.-Dr. Henry
Isaacson was internally injured and
Silas Johnson and William 0glesby
were badly hurt this afternoon when
a fire cart crashed into tramway
csT.s The doctor was a passenger OIL
the car while the other two men
were members Of the hose company.
Or. Isaaoson is prominent physic-
ian.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 17.-May wheat to-
day closed at 100 As.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

Bishop Brewster Here.
Bishop Benjamin Brewster arrived
at noon from Glenwood and will
reach here tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
FAMOUS AVIATOR FALLS
AND DIED INSTANTLY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Feb. 17.-Graham Gilmour,
one the best known among the
British aviators, was instantly killed
today by fall from height of $50
feet. He was testing new mono
plane and was travelling go miles an
hour, when the machine suddenly
buckled and dropped to the ground.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

Is Ill.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don C. Piatt is very i'll today and
her relatives and friends are much
concerned over her condition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17
ANOTHER awful WRECK ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED T0DAY-FIVE DEAD, MANY ARE HURT

Associated Press
17Five killed and eleven in
westbound
at aboard the United IN
bagga that
wreck train not sen
had stopped by
rail ahead and while an nves
dashed the caboose
train >,
office the White House and who
taking the body his
wreck of the PENNSYLVANIA Limited at hunt
H. burial MI laYenne
escaped unnjured in tody bad
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-17

Mrs. Charles Keene came down
today for Palisade for a brief visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
BUSY TIMES FOR
THE GATTLEMEH
Program Is Completed For
the Meeting of the Pan
handle StOckmen.

Three busy days have been mapped
out for the delegates to the Panhandle
Cattlemen's convention, which opens
in FL PasO at the FL PasO theater.
March 5.
Besides the business of the conven-
ton. the entertainment program is fun
of features of interest to the delegates
during their idle hours.
There viii be ample accOmmOda tons
for all delegates 10 the convention, as
the committee has secured rooms
enough to take care Of several thousand
people
The program for the convention fol-
First Day, Tuesday, March 3.
Meet at FL PasO theater at a. m.
dent
Prayer-Rev. L r AHuican.
Address OF welcOme-Mayar c. z
Welcome from FL Paso stockmen-
Dan Jackson
AIusic-Fourth cavalry band.
-RespOnse-H- 2. Crowley
Address--El Paso As Cattle Center,
c. B. Hudspeth-
Presidents annual address.
Report Of executive committee.
Appointment Of committee.
Second Day, Wednesday. March g.
Meeting called to order at 9 a. m by
c. T. Herring. president
ddress-COndftiOns r. ID. Fullerton.
1fusic-Orchestra
Address-Benefits OF Cattle AssOci-
atoms. Hon W. c. Mcdonald, governor
OF New Mexico.
AIusic-Orchestra-
Address-Dr. Leslie J. Allen. repre-
sentative T. S. bureau Of animal indus
try
Address-W. y Waddeu. chairman
state sanitary board.
Short talk By members.
Third Day, Thursday, March :.
Meeting called to order at a m,
by c. T. Herring. president
Address-Breeding Of Cattle in the
Southwest judge w. w. Boyle.
4lusic-Orchestra
Address-Benefits OF one Livestock
association Above Quarantine Line. RI
E Underwood
Address-El PasO, J. II. Nations
short talks by members.
Report of committees
Unfinished business.
Election of officers
Selection of next place Of meeting.
Adjournment
Entertainment, Tuesday, March >.
a m to - m.-Band concert at San
JacintO park.
2-30 p. m--POlO game between Fort
Bliss and Ioltec club at washington
park hurdle jumping and relay racing.
to p. m--EI PasO women will re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

ing these two skins. and so making the
exit of the chicken somewhat easier.
Cooling the eggs should take place
once a day. the time depending on the
outside temperature On cold day
ten minutes IS quite sufficient where
D. as during warm weather half an hour
is none too long. The daily cooling is
for the sake of the embryo chickens
within the shells. and not so much for
the sake Of the hen 1t is found that
without daily airing the chickens make
their appearance sooner. but they are
less hardy, and involve cOnsiderabl
difficulty to rear
While the eggs are cooling, the hen
should be fed, and her daily meal
should consist Of hard grain and not
soft mash The reason for this is that
being fed but once a day a food Is
needed that takes, q long time to digest
so as to sustain her during the long
fast. Wheat and maize are the best
grains for the purpose. A liberal sup
ply OF water. green food and grit
should be provided. all OF which are
necessary TO maintain health some
hens If they had their own way would
rarely leave the nest, only once every
second or third day: but a sitting men
should be made 20 quit her eggs Tor
from ten minutes to half an hour once
every day. even though she has 10 De
lifted off.
empty shells should be removed tWo
or three times a day; II they are
allowed to remain. a half shell may De
come fixed onto a fun egg, Win ne
result that the chicken has Two snelta
to pierce instead OF one, 1reQuehlIIy
causing its death. The chickens sno l.i.1
remain in the nest until they are quite
drv. when they, together with the men
American POultryman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

cessful turkey raisers to have the
Dreedlng stock rOost-on poles, elevated
IS or 20 feet, in the open air and .ex-
posed TO every inclemency OF weather.
The turkey Is removed only a few gen
erat1ons from the wild state, and with
them II IS better to err on the side OF
too great exposure than too close
housing
Turkey Mother Necessity
Inc eggs Of turkeys can be success
FULLY Matched with an incubator. but
q novice cannot raise the young in a
nroooer- It IS sometimes done, but is
an experts job Even a chicken hen
usually raises but small percentage
Of poults assigned her. A turkey
mother is almost q necessity The prac-
tice in vogue where the greatest num-
berspossible to be raised from a given
number Of hens is desired, is to set
one or two turkey hens at the same
time and additional eggs under chicken
hens or in an incubator. and when the
matches are off giving TO each turkey
hen from p TO 80 young
Little turkeys, like all other poul-
try, need nothing to eat till they are
IS hours old at least, and then spar
ingly- Hard boiled eggs, chopped fine,
are about the best feed TO begin with.
After that stale bread, dipped in milk
then any feed that you would give lit
tie chicks will be suitable for the lit
tie turks One thing, however, must
be remembered about turkeys In their
natural state they are insect eaters,
and in dOmesticacfOn they range over a
section of land in search of them II
given their liberty, and when the young
have been raised under such conditions
that they are denied this insect diet a
substitute must be found and fed reg
ularly in small quantities from the
time they are 8 to days old The
best substitute is finely ground green
bone, though the commercial product
beef scraps and ground bone are bet
ter than nothing. Green food and
plenty Of It is absolutely essential in
the raising OF turkeys. and as I said
at the outset. turkey raising is not an
occupation for city folks It can be
presumed that the farmer or rancher
can provide the green, in the way Of
an alfalfa run, a clover patch, or a
clumD Of Bermuda grass.
Should BE Kept In Large Coop
When the old hen and poults are
first taken from the nest they should
be placed in a large coop. and the
mother should be kept there for at
least 10 DAYS, allowing the little fell
lows to 90 IN and out at will. and this
coop should be where the little fellows
can have access to growing green
stuff After the lapse OF 10 DAYS the
Of liberty with her brood, but care
should be taken TO see that she does
not run them to death, and also that
she comes home to a good rOostfng
place at night, for If is a fault with
turkeys to hover the brood for the
night wherever darkness happens to
overtake them.
In the mornings hen and brood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Poultry Department
Poultry Raising Profitable and Fascinating In Ell PasO
oBy an FL PasOan. Especially for This seetion3

An advertiser In The Herald. offer
ing stock turkeys for sale says there
IS no easier money than IN raising
turkeys W Ould that the valley Lar-
mers fully understood the truth of that
statement Tho raising of turkeys
either as pastime or occupation is for
hidden the resident Of a city, but Tor
his country cousins there is no more
fascinating pastime or profitable Oc-
cupation Unlike chickens. the revenue
from them is not continuous through
out the year, commencing Immediately
after the installation Of the flock but
they yield one good crop year with
harvest time about Thanksgiving ana
Christmas. None of the crop viii for
many years have TO be marketed out
side of FL Paso. not until the industry
in the valley has increased 100000 per
cent over Its present proportion This
may seem a big per cent, but simply
1000 times the turkeys each year that
the valley raises and this statement
can be verified
Not Different From Other PO1ltry
The care Of turkeys is not altogether
different from the raising OF other
poultry, and a practical chicken raiser
can easily succeed with turkeys from
knowledge gained from BOOKS W1lcn
his experience with other poultry
would enable him TO easily apply to
turkeys In small way and with
chicken hens 10 hatch the first eggs
OF a part Of the flock, 20 young can
be easily raised from each turkey hen
and ar a very nominal expense As the
size Of the breeding flock increases
the number raised from each hen is
proportiOnately decreased and the
average cost Of each turkey IS cousid-
erably augmented With a flock Of
40 hens and the use Of chickens or in
cubators for Matching q part Of the
eggs, there should be raised an aver
age of IS poults to each hen. making
q crop Of 500 for the year, and this
at a cost Of approximately $500.
The housing OF grown turkeys IS
structure is required. Protection from
rain is about all that is required,
though IL might be a little bit advisable
10 have the north side boarded up
However, the writer has known sue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

longing TO the Asiatic or general pur-
pose ciass-make the best sitters ana
mothers in other words the winter
LAYING varieties. If a hen has pro-
during the colder months, she deserves
to be allowed to follow her natural IN
stincts, besides which, the rest OF SIT
ting does her good Inc great AaJlt
Wvandotte. OrPingtOn and Plymouth
Rock is that they are such inVeterate
sitters II should be remembered IN
this connection, however, that as a RUE
they do not want TO SIT until Wen INTO
the spring. when eggs are fairly plen-
tiful, and consequently cheap II a men
has laid well from November to March
one can afford to let her sit, Tor by
this time the nOn-sitters are IN run
Law point that many people lose
sight of Is that it pays better to Keep
a hen which lays, say, 800 eggs during
the winter than one that lays 100. or
even $50 during the spring and sum
mer.
provided for each hen. for absolute
0uietude IS avery essential factor to-
wards satisfactory results If hen
is disturbed, or II she can see the
other fowls. there is great Likelihood
of her forsaking her eggs, or, at all
events, Of becoming extremely restless
An orange box gives capital accommo-
dation for two hens al cost OF prac-
made IL should measure about 10 inches
square. and Is inches high, which al
lows the hen plenty Of fresh air Early
IN the season il is better TO place the
sitting box beneath a shed, but as soon
as the weather becomes little warm
er Il may be placed in the open. The
box is better without a bottom, and IL
should rest upon the ground itself, IN
order to allow the moisture from the
earth to reach the eggs II there is
Il bottom
covered with small mesh wire netting.
Some holes should be pierced around
the top of the sides, so as to allow
gentle current Of air to pass through,
also a few about four inches from the
ground, on a level with the eggs. With
out an abundance Of pure air the result
will be unsatisfactory, and the chick
ems will lack hardness and Vigor- IN
side the box there should be placed a
shovel full Of earth, followed out In
the center in the form of saucer.
then a thin layer of straw upon which
the eggs rest. Oat straw IS better
than wheat or barley. IS the latter
are rather stiff. I prefer straw TO
heat from the eggs.
Lack Of moisture is a somewhat COM
mon cause Of unsuccessful Matching re-
suits. for in this case the two thin
skins Immediately inside the she'll be-
come thick and tough giving the
chicken great difficulty to pierce. Very
often the eggs are damped with wet
cloth. but a plan that / have found to
give better results is to water the
earth around the outside OF the nest
box twice or thrice a week The heat
of the hens body attracts the moisture
through the earth within the box.
through the straw. and so to the eggs
on the day previous 10 Matching it is
a good plan to dip the eggs for five
or ten seconds into water heated to 100
deg. F., which has the effect Of soften
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
El Pasoans Away

6. Fngelking. United states di 81 /, 81
attorney who has been conuned 70 Als
home for several weeks, was aole 70
sif nm for the first time trloay- ~
FsnqefIrinz left today for san antonio
where he win join Mrs EngeIklng - allu
viii remafu there some time recupei
atfns before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Helde let
-,5ursdav evening for Central n u;
on account of the serious illness Oi
ar Helde's mother
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christy left todaSy
for Mexico city. where they VIII MAKE
their future home. Many social aIIali ;
were given in their honor prior 10 tnelf
departure
Mrs. d. Hurley viii leave the IlIsl on
the week to visit friends in Tueumcari
n. NJ
f. H. Skidmore left last week for
business trip in New Mexico.
NJ C. Cheney has left for Deming,
where he viii make his home.
Lee IT. Burdick and F. W. Freeman
are visiting in Deming.