davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
antilles BREAKS
UP OPPOSITION
At SAL|DA MEET
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Salida, Colo, Dec. l3.-Dcfeating
a resolution which would have bitter
L. opposed the Midland trail and all
Grand junction road interests. Lin
coin Antics, in a speech here last
night at the good-roads meeting, Sc
cured the passage of a counter reso-
luton which favored the adoption
of transcontinental route through
the heart of Colorado.
Mr.. Antics, who is secretary of the
Colorado-Utah link of the Midland
Trail Association, also secured the
passage of a resolution urging the
legislature to reenact house bill 200
and place the pork barrel fund in
the hands of the state highway COM
mission.
Antics speech was a master effort,
and was made to a hostile audience.
He handled the situation without
gloves, and demanded that the best
interests of Colorado be not opposed
in Difference to local jealousies. He
urged that a transcontinental high
way through the state was of tre-
mendously more Importance than a
circle route oyer the state, and, while
both should be favored neither
should be defeated to aid the other.
He left this morning for Pueblo.
where he will address the CONNER
cial Club of that city in an effort
to break down the opposition of that
city to the Midland trail.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
MORR|N TELLS
Of VISITS To
JOB" SCENES

Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 13.-The
visits made by some of the defend
ants to the scenes of explosions on
non-union jobs were explained by
them at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today.
Paul ] Morrin of st. Louis testi-
fled that, three weeks after the Mt
Vernon explosion in April, 1910, he
was instructed by John j. Mcnamara
he found that a reward was being
offered for the dynamiters, and so
wrote to Mcnamara. He said that
he used the phrase, aerial perform
ances," in a letter not in reference to
the explosions but as meaning that
the men were ''up in the air. as to
whether they We're to get work.
Morrin said that, after the arrest
of Mcnamara, he assisted in raising
a defense fund. He said that he ar
ranged to have a moving-picture
show representing Mcnamara to have
been kidnapped by the authorities.
Whether he approved of the speech
made by Emil Seidel. denouncing the
arrest of John j. Mcnamara as kid
mapping, and whether he approved
OF the protest sent to Samuel Com
pers denouncing the arrest were
questions asked of Morrin. OF the
Seidel speech he said: 81 heard il,
but cant say that | approved of it."
The witness said that he voted for
resolution expressing confidence in
Mcnamara.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

will sing the aria from Puccini's
"Manon Lescaut" on January l6 or II.
the date not definitely fixed.
Mr.. Low, who booked the last lyceum
course in this city announced that an
open date between Denver and Salt
Lake City caused him to decide to
book White for one night in this city.
She is a dramatic soprano whose Won
derful voice has been sensation in
Chicago and New York and has been
singing grand opera during the past
season. Her accompanist is also a
pianist of national reputation.
Grand Junction music lovers will
have but few opportunities to hear a
singer OF such worth as White in many
years. She will sing at the Majestic
theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
ILLEGAL TIE CUTTING CAUSE
OF DEBEQUE MEMS ARREST

sensation has been created in
the little town of De Beque in this
county by the arrest of John G.. Her
rington and William Morelock by a
United States marshal on a charge
Of illegally cutting timber from gov
erlment land.
Harrington and Morelock both op-
Grated sawmills on the upper reaches
of Roam creek and its tributaries.
The cutting Is done in Garfield c1un-
ty, and most of the wood is used for
railroad ties and is shipped from De
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
BIG ADDITION T0GOOD
FELLOWS FUND MADE
Thousand Pounds of Flour In Single
Donation Given by w. W.Camp-
bell; Other Contributions Given.

Enrolling as member of The SEN
tinel'B Good Fellows club, Mr.. Camp
bell of the Mesa Flour Mills, today
donates for distribution by The Sen
tinel and the Associated Charities
1000 pounds of fine flour.
1t is useless 10 dwell upon what
an important part this splendid and
substantial donation will play in
preparing the Christmas dinner for
the worthy and deserving families
who are in need.
Mr.. Campbell requested that no
public mention be made of this do
nation, but The Sentinel could not
see its way clear to omit this. one
of the finest contributions we could
hope for. from our published list.
A number of other contributions
came in today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Associated Press.
London. Dec. l3.-The Bulgarian
delegates to the peace conference ar
rived today They were met by the
Bulgarian minister and the officials
of the Bulgarian legation.
The Turkish plenipotentiaries are
expected to arrive tonight.
All the rest OF the plenipotentiar-
les are on hand ready for the con-
ference, each delega tion being sump-
tuously3 lodge in a separate hotel.
Several functions are being arranged
In their honor.
The formal work of the peace con-
ference on the part of the delegates
from Turkey and the Balkan allies
wlhybegin next Monday.
The Turkish delegates have been
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

morning. Hickman Walker, counsel
for the defense, was i'll and unable
to leave his home. The prosecution
was not prepared to try any other
case, and the jurors have been ex-
cused until Monday.
Although it is not now certain, the
district attorney expresses his opin-
ion that the case against Jesse
Snipes will be taken up that time.
Snipes is charged with attempted
murder, he having shot down Ed
Henderson on the streets of Collbran
last spring. Henderson recovered.
Snipes and his victim are both very
well known in the upper valley and
the trial will be highly interesting
ont.
McMullin & Sternberg will repre-
sent the defense.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
HON. GEORGE o. ALDEN, LEG.
TURER.

Judge George ID. Alden of the su-
preme bench of the state OF Massa-
chusetts will arrive in the city to-
night from Montrose and deliver at
the Majestic theater his lecture on
The Powder and the Match"
This lecture will he by far the
mcst powerful of any in the series
TO be given here on the Y NJ G. A..
lyceum course, and III lovers Of eio-
dilence and losi, sifaAd attend. -
None who heard Judge Alden two
years ago at the Congregational
church will overlook this opportun-
ity to hear him again.
Holders OF season tickets may pre-
sent same at the door, hut others
viii be asked to pay the usual ad-
mission.
Brilliantly humorous, but serious
withal. with message OF timeliness
and strength. Judge Alden's address,
es are sought after all over the ma
ton.
He should he greeted by a large
audience tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
COURT ADJ0URNS UNTIL MONDAY; SN|PES
CASE WILL Be TRIED NEXT, IS PROGRAM
Steel Jury ACqls Defendant Attorney Walker III and Saddle
Cases Contnued-Bg Plateau Delegation Coming to
Attend The Trial for Attempted Murder.

a splendid victory was won by At
torney +. Barnard Welsh for his
client William Steel. when the jury
in his case returned verdict Of
mot guilty" after celebrating y
hours. II is said that the vote usual
ly stood ten to two for acquittal in
the early balloting.
Adam steel will not be brought to
rial until March. when the new
district judge and new district at
torney are In charge of the prosecu-
lion.
Yesterday afternoon, following the
closing arguments in the Steel case,
the cases of Jerry Long and Henry
Adams. charged with stealing sad
die from Herb Simpson, were brought
up. A jury was secured. but this
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

The Sentinel desires to announce
that any person or persons desiring
10 provide directly for one or more
families or one or more children
that is, make their own selections OF
Christmas remembrances for them
and have them delivered, will be fur
nished with as many names and ad-
dresses as they desire. Communicate
with US, and we will get such list
for you from the Associated Char
tiles.
The Good Fellows fund is as fol-
lows:
Previously acknowledged cash
and yaluables ....... S88.5O
Joseph p Sweeney ..... 100
VIM. Campbell. 900 pounds flour.
DR.. j. L, Green. ......S 100
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Beque.
Some time ago it became known
that government inspector was
looking over the operations of both
men. ard arrests were expected at
that time.
United States Deputy Marshal
Thomas Clark placed the two men in
custody yesterday. They will be
bound over until the federal grand
jury meets.
Both are we'll known in this city,
and Morelock is one of the pioneers
of De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
FRY ASKS SFOR
VENUECHANGE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. Dec. l3-The habeas cor
pus suit brought by Mrs. Alice BroX-
holm against Mrs. +. u. Parks of Rio
BlancO county for the possession of
Marion Ethel Pearce, who is claimed
as daughter by Mrs. BroXholm, was
halted today by an application for
change of Venue. Arguments viii be
heard Monday before Judge Teller.
Attorney John IL. Fry urged upon
the court the necessity for trying the
case where the adoption papers had
been taken out and where the de-
PENDANTS reside.
Frank l.. Prestidge opposed the
motion. and hopes to have the case
tried in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
VIII Arrive Tonight.

Mrs. C. II. Ross and daughter are
expected to arrive tonight from New
York to spend the winter here. Mrs
Ross is sister of ]. A. Winnie and
comes to stay with his family Mr.
Winnie's mother. Mrs. Winnie, also
lives wit hher son at 3l6 Fariview
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
W00DMEN TO START
AN ORCHESTRA

? The local Woodmen of the
: World want an orchestra. and
: will take steps towards it's or
? SaniZation at a meeting to be
!, ileld tonight at the office OF
= A. o. Peery in the Grand Val
2 ley Irrigation Company bu!lG-
!. ing on South Sixth street.
: The local Woodmen lodge
? abounds in musical talent, aid
: the organization which viii be
: started tonight will probably
= be pushed to a successful and
; well trained body of musicians.
2
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Paris, Dec. 13.-If the allies dc
not permit of peace which IS honor
able to Turkey, hostilities will be re-
sumed Immediately. according to am
announcement made by Rechad Pc
sha, one of the Ottoman plenipoten-
tiaries, in an interview today on his
way to the London peace conference
He added that the Turkish army is
daily increasing in numbers. until
now Turkey has 40, 900 well armed
Ii ell ready to defend the Tchatalja
lines
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

With but a very few charg-
: es of dynamite the channel of
: the Grand river at the Main
, street bridge was kept free
from ice jams today and there
is now no further danger for
the time being. The work of
riyeting the first span is to be
, rushed with all speed to make
the first span secure to that
the falsework can be taken
away soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Washington. d. c.. Dec. l3-Pres-
ent and future executives of more
than half the states met President
Taft. members of his cabinet and
representatives in congress at the
White house fors conference on
farm credits. As a result of the con-
ference committee was appointed
to Investigates the systems In vogue
in various European countries and
to report at the next conference OF
governors, which will take place in
Colorado Springs late next year. The
members Of the committee are Gov
ernors Plaisted of Maine, chairman;
O'Neall of Alabama, Mann of Nir-
ginia, Harmon of Ohio, McGovern OF
Wisconsin. Hadley of Missouri, Foss
of Massachusetts,, Carey of Wyom-
ing and Johnson of California. Con
gresham SulZer, governor elect OF
New York. and Governor DIX were
both present at the conference.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
YSEHKIOR R.sJAChSOW
Sentinel Special Service.
<1,sEAse'

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 13.-Sen-
ator William P. Jackson has been
sworn in as the successor Senator
Rayner of Maryland. Mr.. Jackson
is wealthy manufacturer. who has
been the republican national COM
mitteeman from Maryland s.e
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
MOTHER DIES ON COAST.

= Mrs. j. w. Swire OF this city
:, received the sad news today
3 that her mother. Mrs. Willard
. c. Brown of Los Angeles, Cal,
: had passed away yesterday very
= suddenly. the result Of kidney
e trouble. Mrs. Brown was IS ,
? years of age. Three years age
= she visited here on her way to
], the coast and made q number
: OF friends here.
!, Mrs. Swire will not he able to
: go to the coast for the funeral.
? g g g g 50 3 g g g g gs g g g g I
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hargrave
and Mrs. j. w. Eagen of Atchee ar
rived in the city last night to spend
day or two shopping here They
are st. Regis guests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Bavaria, Following Death Of LuitpoId,
Demands King Clerics Urge New
Prince Regent 10 Become Ludwig the 3rd

cal newspapers in close touch with
the cabinet today join the liberal
press in urging the new prince re-
gent to assume the crown as Ludwig
III.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
COPPER MARKET

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 13,-Copper prices
were quiet today; spot, 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
GRAND OPERA STAR TO SING HERE

ment of Carolina White. the prima
donna sensation of the year, had been
secured in Grand Junction. White
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Shores In City.

Shores In City.
Detective c. w. Shores of Denver Is
In the city on business and to visit
with his brother NJ. NJ. Shores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
TURKS AND GREEKS MAY NOT MEET
At PEACE CONFERENCE IN LONDON

instructed by the Ottoman govern
ment to decline to meet the Greek
plenipotentiaries until Greece signs
the armistice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Mrs. c. f. Hickman of 430 Grand
avenue is quite all with la grippe this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13

Walter Low. booking agent of the
Chicago Grand Opera company, an
bounced today that single engage
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Midi AND IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Sentinel Special Service.


pelde
G
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
Fagen Gets Home.

faRen GetS home.
| Master Mechanic ]. L. Fagen return
ed this morning from visit In Glen
wood on company business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
ICE SITUATION IN HAND.

, g g $50 g g g g g 9 g g g g 9 g
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-13
9 g g g G. g g g 800 g g g 6

; G sess g g g 500 g g g g g
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22

mothers tinted daguerreotype! How
charming she must have looked a halt
century ago when Chicago was mere.
ly a lusty infant village instead of
gigantic city. and she could do up all
her calls in single afternoon-even
II she walked"
Single Lapel Retained.
The single lapel always covering
the left front from the top edge OF
the arms eye to the waist line. per.
sists upon afternoon costumes OF
handsome materials. but notably so on
the bridge gowns Of satin cloth and
heavy lace. The mesh. dyed beige or
taupe or tan to match the shade of
the cloth, appears in the underskirt
and occasionally forms all of the
bodice with the exception of its
sleeve and single lapel They are of
satin surfaced fabric. and not infre.
quently with both trimmings. The
one-sided effect Of the fur banded
lapel Is sometimes balanced by one Of
the square-backed fur hood collars.
These are feature Of visiting toilets.
which are made with hip-long. short.
waisted coats and fur banded narrow
skirts which touch the floor evenly
all round, although below the knees at
back and front considerable extra
length is gathered into the side seams.
The hat and muff are trimmed with
fur matching that used upon the cos
tune. but the coat is never lined. II
is worn as though 1t were a bodice.
The wrap which actually furnishes
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
SAVINGS BANK QUITE NOVEL
One of Recent Novelties Is Clock ano
Depository Combined-Must De-
poslt Coin In Timeplece.

One Of the recent novelties patent
ed is combined clock and savings
bank designed by Chicago man
Why a savings bank and clock
should be combined will not at once
be apparent. The idea would seem
ridiculous. as these two articles have
no apparent relationship. The pur'
pose of the inventor has merely been
to increase the usefulness of the saw.
ings bank and assure that 1t will be
constantly employed. He accom-
plishes this by requiring the deposit
of coin in the bank before the clock
can be wound. Unless the coin is de-
posted the clock becomes useless
The amount of the coin deposited is
controlled by the size OF the slot in
the savings bank. The number OF de.
posits can also be increased by re
quiring daily winding OF the clock
In this way certain sum must be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22

@HICAGo.-Madame Fashions
unconquerable appetite for
frills is being satisfied now by
w. making overskirts clinging and
f1ounces fat. Silhouetttes are
as slim as ever, despite the draperies
and the triple fiounces which distin-
guish late winter costumes and. Sc
cure In the consciousness that she is
looking attractively smart. Dame
Fashion is plunging headlong into the
midwinter festivities and having a
very busy time indeed. So gay Is this
initial month of 1912 that every wom-
an in the social swim rarely has leis-
ure to change her garb between noon
time and dinner time, but hurries
from a luncheon to a bridge" and
then on to reception or to tea.
Fortunately all of the new after
noon costumes, whether worn by Mad
ame Fashion or her friends, are de.
light to the eyes. Their designs be-
come the figure, their colors accord
with the hair, and many of them are
picturesque. Some of the utmost ap.
pealing models bearing a haunting re-
semblance to familiar picture and,
after bit. Madame Fashion ex-
claims:
why, the Embroidered, crossover
fronts of that bodice; the long, tight
sleeves; the straight little skirt with
its scallop-edged, three-tier flounces
and the huge muff-all of. violet-shot
taffeta-are the replica Of grand
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
What Is the Answer?

What kind Of medicine does father
take for wayward daughter?
He takes an elixir (he takes and he
licks her).
When may man be said to break.
fast before he gets up?
When he takes roll in bed.
What is the difference between a
tunnel and speaking tube?
One is followed in. the other is hal.
lowed out.
When is sick man contradiction?
When he is an impatient patient.
What is taken from you before you
get it?
Your portrait.
When is horse victim of the In,
QUESTION?
When 1t is fastened to the rack.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22

added to the bank each day previous
to each winding OF the clock. After
the clock has been wound and the
key removed. the mechanism assumes
its normal position so that the clock
cannot be wound again without the
deposit of a coin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
Wanted to Enjoy His Pie.

Little Elmer had just been given a
piece OF pie. Are you going to give
me another piece. mamma?" he
asked.
why do you ask. Elmer?" she
queried.
"'Cause II you amt, I'll .eat this
piece real Slow" was the reply.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
One on Uncle Tom

Uncle Tom-Have you named your
log yet, Harry?
Harry-Sure thing. named him
after you.
Uncle Tom-That's not very compli.
mentary. Is It?
Harry-Oh. well. he hasn't got sense
enough to know the difference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-19

hold the balance of power when the time
comes to nominate. While 1t seems prob
able that these votes would go to Roose-
velt after the first BALLOT, and while over
lures have been made to them to Join the
ColonePs forces, no statement has come
from either the Cummins or LaFollette
forces, and their probable action is based
solely upon the assumption that they pre-
fer to vote for progressive Roosevelt
rather than reactionary Taft.
The strength of the Taft forces appears
to consist to great extent of the south
ern delegates which have been accorded q
place In the convention by the action of
the national committee. The Roosevelt
forces are now claiming the detection Of
even some of these delegates to their
cause. Should this claim prove true, the
Colonel's chances will assume brighter
aspect, as he goes into the convention
with strength Of All instructed and un-
contested delegates against POI for Taft.
So far Mr. Justice Hughes, of the United
States Supreme Court, is the only dark
horse" who has been prominently men,
toned as a compromise candidate.
Hon. VIM. j. Bryan is at the convention
In the capacity of a newspaper reporter.
Among other well known journalists who
will report the convention for different
papers are: William Allen White, of Kan
sas, author of the famous editorial whats
the Matter With Kansas" Sam Blythe, a
famous Washington correspondent; Mr..
Dooley Peter F. Dunne); Geo. AIDE, the
humorist, and our own Maj. J. G. Hemp
hill, who will write for the New York
Times, with which he is now connected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-19

The meeting of the Board OF Directors OF
the County Fair Association, which was
held in the Office of the president, DR.. &,
c. Gambrell, last Thursday afternoon
while not largely attended made up in en-
thusiasm what it lacked in numbers,
Those present were thoroughly imbued
with the purpose to'leave nothing undone
that would promote the interest OF the
Fair to be held this fall and make it the
best in the history of the organization.
An attractive premium list, which will
afford sufficient inducement for exhibitors,
will be offered. The premium list will be
prepared by the various committees, each
committee havingl in hand chat portion OF
the programme relating to the department
OF which it has charge, the whole to be
submitted to the Board of Directors for
ratification.
The committee having in charge the
work of securing the premiums consists OF
Messrs. j. D. Stark, Wade COthran and W.
A. Calvert. This committee will soon be-
gin an active canvass for premiums, and
their efforts will no doubt meet with
ready response on the part OF everyone.
President Gambrell announced appoint
ments for the heads Of departments as
follows, the chairmen TO select their own
assistants:
Department OF Swine-R. S. McComb.
Department of Racing-W. H. McFall. ,
Department of Cattle-W. A. Stevenson
Department of Poultry-J. F. Bradley.
Department Of Horses-J. S. Stark.
Department of. Agriculture-W.T T. Ma
gill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-19
Expected Trouble Did Not Materialize- Large
Crowd from Several Counties IN Atten=
dance Order Is Preserved d-Candi-
dates for Governor Read Set
Speeches.

would run for governor, and Hub Evans, "
who had said he would make the race for
attorney general If he had to make the
race "from behind the bars
The following is the list OF candidates
who have complied with the requirements
and filed their pledges:
Governor-Ira B. Jones, Cole L. Blease,
j. T. Duncan.
Lieutenant Governor-C A. Smith.
Secretary Of Slater. M. McCown.
Comptroller General-A. W. Jones.
Attorney General-J. R. Earle, Barney
B. Evans, Thos. H. Peoples, j. Fraser
Lyon.
State Treasurer IS. T. Carter, D. w.
McLaurin.
superintendent Of Education - Jno. E.
Swearingen.
Adjutant General-W. w. Moore.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-E. j. Wat
son.
Railroad Commissioner-Jno. G. Rich
ards, Jr., j. H. Wharton, James Cansler.
United States Senate-B. R. Tillman, w.
j. Talbert, N B. Dial.
Congress, Third District-Wyatt Aiken,
F. S. Evans, M. C. Long.
For Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit-R.
A. Cooper, Esq, has no opposition.