davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-28
iowa WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
0ttumwa, Iowa.-"For years was
almost constant sufferer from female

trouble in all its
DIRE adful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
h e ada ch e. spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depress sion, and
everything that was
horrid. l tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vepeta-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-28

do you think Bffels will ever
reach a green old age?"
He surely will, if he lives long
enough and doesn't know more Their
than he does now"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-28

A postal card to Garfield Tea Co.. Brook
lyn, \. y, asking for sample will repay you.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-28
W. N. u, BOSTON, NO. 2s-19f2.

Nothing succeeds like the efforts OF
some people to be disagTeeable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-28
His Choice.

This enterprise is promising one"
is it? But what I'm looking for is
a paying proposition"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-28
Willinn IN NMa

V'TIT'TTS " wv
Ella-Are you afraid to die?
Stella-Not if feel that the color
is becoming to me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-06-28

The finger of destiny is undoubtedly
on the hand of fate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
It DIDN'T FREEZE
LAST NIGHT;
NO DANGER
Apricots and Peaches Unframed and
Pears and Apples Are Still Out
of Danger.-T Temperature to
Be Higher Tonight.

Although there was every indica-
tion yesterday that last night would
be marked by freezing temperature in
practically all parts of the valley,
the mercury was high in the tube ard
caused not fraction of damage in
any orchard.
This evening there seems little
likelihood of danger. The tempera-
ture will probably be well above
frezing.
AS the fruit becomes daily more
tender the indications are that there
will be no more killing frosts. AT
this time. few peaches might be.
hurt by a temperature of q, and
few more for each degree below until
% degrees is reached. Until the
temperature is very cold, however.
there will be no appreciable damage
to the fruit. The apples and pears
are still out of danger and probably
will not be in dangerous condition
before May /.
Apricots are still unhurt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
ATDAWN TODAY
ROOSEVELT
WON OUT
After "a Hours Deadlock and Bitter
Strife, 8 Delegates at Large From
Missouri Are Secured by the
Colonel.-Four Distinct
i've Fights Wa ed.
Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. 6
3 St. Louis, Mo-, APR. 26.-Gov. Z
. Herbert S. Hadley, the manager &
y for the Roosevelt campaign in 8
. Missouri. and his friends early Z
% today swung the Missouri state &
= republican convention for Roos- &
= evelt after a deadlock lasting &,
- "a hours which ended with the &.
= Taft leaders finally driven to 6
3 complete rout. g
g sssSGS5 g g 3 g q Z.
Eight delegates at large to the ma
tional republican convention, all
Roosevelt men and instructed for
him, were elected after two Taft
leaders had been elected delegates
and had resigned wnen the instruc-
tions to vote for Roosevelt's nomina-
tion were imposed on the delegation.
The Roosevelt forces achieved sue
cess only after four distinct fights
had been waged bitterly and stub
bornly.
The first fight came on the seat
ing of the contested delegations from
Kansas City, St. Joseph and other
important points in the state.
This fight occupied all of Wednes-
day night and resulted. late on Thurs
day, in the seating of nearly all of
the Roosevelt delegates.
The second contest was regarding
the chairman of the convention. Gov
ernor Hadley was placed in this po-
sition after the Roosevelt followers
had demonstrated that they hold a
majority of the votes on the floor of
the convention.
The third struggle was in the res
'olutions committee, where the Taft
men absolutely refused to endorse
Roosevelt.
The final battle came as daylight
flooded the big armory in which the
convention was held, and after the
delegates were almost worn out by
the long struggle. !. was on the
question of instructing the eight
delegates at large 10 the national
convention. The Taft forces made a
last rally to prevent flat instructions
for Roosevelt. but they were swept
off their feet by the dominant Roose-
welt tide by a vote of more two to
one the Roosevelt forces carried their
point and instructed Missouri's eight
republican delegates at large to vote
for the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt
The Taft leaders. thoroughly dis
satisfied with the Roosevelt control
of the republican state convention,
and contending that the Taft people
had not been fairly treated, met in a
hotel and named four delegates at
large to the national convention.
Aside from the victory in the state
convention Colonel Roosevelt has IA
uninstructed delegates from Missouri
and Tiff has eight Roosevelt has
six contested district delegates and
eight at large, each with half vote.
Two district conventions are yet to
be held in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
HERE'S A MATRIMONIAL
MIxUP, As To RELATIVES

Fort Collins, Colo, Apr. ga
double progressive wedding took
place yesterday in which one of tho
contracting parties became a sister,
in-law to her stepmother.
Miss Mabel A. Bristol was united
in marriage to Charles w. Kelly,
whose sister is Miss Bristol's step
mother. Mrs. Charles w. Kelly is
now the stepdaughter of her hus-
bands sister. She is also the sister
in-law of her stepmother She be-
comes niece of her husband.
Charles w. Kelly, the husband, is
now the uncle of his wife. His sis
ter is his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Kelly is the sister-in-law OF
her stepmother. Kelly becomes the
son-in-law of his sister.
If any children are born to Kelly
and his wife, they will be first cou-
sins to their mother.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
CHAMP CLARK IS SURE
OF CO[ORADO'S VOTE
Out Of Sc County Conventions SO Have Instructed for Clark for
Wilson and l6 Send UnnStructed Delegations Few
Other Counties to Act.

Denver, Apr. 26.-Champ Clark
will get the Colorado delegation to
the national democratic convention.
There can no longer be the slightest
doubt about it.
Up to last night, sc counties of the
state had held conventions. Thirty
nine of these counties have instruct
ed for Clark, one county instructed
for Wilson and sixteen send unin-
structed delega tions.
To date, Clark has a total of 719
instructed delegates to the state con-
vention; Wilson has a total of I. and
there is a total of 1SS uninstructed
delegates.
Monday the state convention will
meet at Colorado Springs. All sides
concede that Clark will be the IA
vorite by an overwhelming majority;
vet 1t is charged that certain Colo
RADIO leaders in the Wilson movement
will attempt to swing the delegation
to their man-an absolutely hopeless
task, however.
II had been claimed by the Wilson
leaders that Mayor Speer would make
every effort to send an uninstructed
delegation to the national conven-
tion. The following editorial ap-
neared in Yesterdays Denver Times,
Mr.. Speer's paper:
"The democratic convention which
meets in Colorado Sprinss next Mon
day will be for Champ Clark for
president. and the delegation from
Colorado will support him in the ma
tional convention. He has shown
remarkable strength throughout the
entire state. The Denver delegation
viii he practically solid for him.
Patterson, Shafroth e Co. will
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
PROCRAMFORTHE
TURNER'S BIG
MEETING
Elaborate Entertainment Provided by
Local Society for 400 Visitors
Exercises at the Opera House
and at the Fair Grounds.

Today. for the first time, The SEN
tinel is able to publish the complete
program of the convention and turn
fest of the Rocky Mountain Turn
Bezirk of the North American Gym
nastic Union. This meeting will be
held in this city on June 10, 16 and
II, and will be participated in by
delegates from several surrounding
states in this district. The program
is as follows:
June l5.-Reception to visitors at
the depot, followed by parade in
costume, led by the band of this city
and the drum corps OF the East DEN
yer Turnverein. In the afternoon the
opening sessions of the convention
will be held, and in the evening an
exhibition will be given at the opera
house OF gymnastic work of the first
order. A more complete program OF
this feature is given below.
June f6.-The second session OF
the convention will be held in the
morning, and in the afternoon the
prize turning at the fair grounds
will attract a great deal of attention.
This is the biggest feature of the
entire meeting and always attracts
a great deal of attention. In the
evening at Z o'clock IA banquet will
be given by the Grand Junction So
ciety of Turner's to the 400 visitors.
June 1.-THE prize turning at the
opera house will take up the morn
ing, and in the afternoon the dele
gates will be given a series of rides
in autos and on the interurban
through the orchards. In the even
ing grand ball will be given, and
the prizes for the best athletic work
will be awarded These are expens-
i've trophies and are always highly
esteemed by the winners.
Except for slight changes, the pro-
gram at the opera house in which
many societies participate will be as
follows:
East Denver rnverein-Horizon
tai bars; ladies in Indian club eXer-
cises.
Social Turnverein. Denver-Side-
horse work; ladies in American Beau
ty dance. This latter is big fea-
ture.
West Denver Turnverein-Ladie
on parallel bars: free exercises for
members of all societies.
Wrestling match between cham
pions of Grand junction Turnverein
and the West Denver Society.
Exhibition fencing by ladies of the
West Denver Turnverein.
Leadville-Seniors' and wand ex-
ercises and other work by active and
ladies' classes.
The evening will close with va
riety of pyramids by the Grand June
tion Turner's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
2HE G. A. R. STATE MEET
PROGRAM is COMPLETED

Boulder, Colo, Apr. 26.-The pro-
gram for the G. A. h. encampment
here May 10, IA and l ) has been ar
ranged in detail by the executive
committee of the Commercial Assocf-
alton It will include an excursion
OF the Switzerland trail to Glacier
lake Thursday afternoon: and. for
those remaining in Boulder, auto and
street-car rides over the city will be
provided
A committee has been appointed to
see that the decorations for this
event are uniform. Music will be
furnished throughout the encamp-
ment by the Boulder band and a
drum corps composed of 26 veterans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

equipped as many of the remaining
boats as he could.
Other senators put in a strenuous
night with their quotas of witnesses,
but none finished his share of the
work of elimination.
p. A. S. Franklin, vice president of
the White Star line, was the first
witness at the morning session of the
inquiry.
Senator Smith read telegram
from United States marshal at Bos-
ton saying that he had served sub
poenas on the captain and wireless
operator of the Californian, but that
they had been prevented from going
to Washington by the officials of the
White Star line.
What do you know about this?"
asked the senator.
Last night" Franklin replied, 81
received a message from Boston say
ing that the two men had been sum
moned to Washington and that this
might interfere with the steamer
sailing Saturday.
Il called up Senator Smith, who
replied that the men must come and
that no depositions would be taken
in Boston. then telephoned to Bos-
ton that the men must come on.
The captain and wireless operator
of the Californian left Boston early
today for Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

sailors and stewards of the crew,
gathered early today in the office OF
Senator Smith, the chairman. to pre-
pare the reports of their investiga-
tions for the benefit of the full sub
committee.
Ii was necessary for the women
and children on the sinking Titanic
to jump 3-foot chasm from the deck
to the lifeboats, and babies were
tossed across this space into the var
ious boats. according to the testimony
given Senator Smith by F. o. Evans.
a member of the crew. Evans cred
tied this method of lowering and fill
ing the boats with a heavy loss of
life among the women and children.
Evans said that the height was so
terrifying to many women that they
refused TO attempt the jump. Sew
eral women were thrown bodily
across the gap, and one went with
such force that she was hurled over
the far side of the boat and was
saved from plunging into the sea only
by the fact that her shoe caught in
an oar lock.
Chairman Smith announced fur
ther that the lamp trimmer on the
Titanic said that there were no lights
in the lifeboats. He said that, after
four of the boats had cleared the
ship. he went to the storeroom and
discovered the lamps. flares and oil
there. BY order of the captain he
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
More Startling Testimony Today Be-
fore the Senate Committee.-Mr.
Franklin of the White Star
Line Called.-No Lights
in the Lifeboats.
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 26.-The bodies of
Colonel John Jacob Astor and Isador
Straus have been recovered and are
on the morgue ship Mackay-Bennett.
The bodies of these two famous
New York multimillionaires were
found floating over the grave of the
Titanic.
So far as can be learned at this
time, the body of Mrs. Straus, wife
of the aged merchant prince, who re-
fused to get into a lifeboat but pre-
ferring to die with her husband, has
not been recovered.
Wireless messages which came to
the White Star Line offices today
from the Mackay-Bennett give ident-
ification of 40 of the bodies that have
been picked up.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
BODIES HUDDIED ON ICEBERG
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 26.-The officers
of the liner Irene, which docked just
before midnight. told of receiving a
wireless message from a ship whose
name is not known to the effect that
in passing so miles from the scene of
the Titanic disaster she had sighted
an iceberg upon which were the bod
les of more than a dozen men. All
were lifeless and the bodies were
huddled in groups at the base of the
iceberg.
1t was the opinion of the officers
of the ship that the men had climbed
upon the mass of ice and had been
frozen to death as they We're being
swept southwark.
No attempt was made to take OF
the bodies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

hold reform banquet at the Springs
Sunday night, and hope to stampede
the convention on Monday.
But they seem TO forget that the
kind of democrats that attend state
conventions have no use for pretend
ed reformers who are openly fighting
the straight democratic ticket in Dem
yer this spring.
They will have no influence until
they can come before convention
with clean hands.
The state convention Monday will
consist of 1,04S delegates, of which
number Denver will have 237. While
Denver's delegates are uninstructed,
ii is certain that the big delegation
will vote for Clark on the first ballot.
According to State Chairman Brad
ley, only one contest is likely, and
that will be in seating the Arapahoe
County delegation.
Colorado will have 12 votes in the
national democratic convention.
Eight OF these will he cast by the
delegates at large 10 be chosen at the
state convention. and the other four
will he elected at the two congress
sional conventions which meet in
Colorado Springs on the same day as
the state convention.
Chamn Clark will get every one of
these IL votes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL FRATS TO
Be FOUGHT IN ALL STATES

Washington, Apr. 26.-Twenty-five
states are represented in crusade
which the lawmakers and school au-
thorities of the country are waging
against the high-school fraternity,
according to a report which has just
been issued for free distribution by
the United States bureau of educa-
tion. OF these, 3 states have passed
Legislative enactments hostile to the
secret orders, while the school boards
of important cities in the other II
states have adopted like measures
within their own jurisdictions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
THE CONDITIONS
ARE ALARMING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bisbee, Ariz., Apr. 26.-The
conditions along the west coast of
Mexico are becoming more alarm
ing daily, according to refugees
arriving here who told today of
their fears for the safety of Virgil
York, a wealthy mining operator,
and an American physician, who
are missing and are thought to
have been killed or imprisoned by
the rebels.
York, who recently was robbed
of $4,000, left Sinaloa shortly af-
ter the attack made upon that
city. accompanied by the physi-
clan, with the purpose of reaching
the mining town of San Jose de
Gracias. but they have not been
heard from since that time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
WIRE TAPPERS MADE
BIG HAUL YESTERDAY

g, Associated Press. g
8 New York, Apr. 26.-Accord- g
:, ing to reports current on Broad Z
8, way today, gang of wire tap &
= pers yesterday took $4,000 &
9, from bookmakers operating in :
6, New York. Z
. The game was worked by i
= sending into every large pool :
Z, room in the city report that Z
{, Superstition had won the fourth 3
:, race at Johnstown. The fraud =
:, was not discovered until an =
. hour later when it was made :
&, known that Komac had been the =
&, winner. g
= Men in New York gambling =
3 circles are said to have turned =
:, the trick and to have escaped g
9 with their winnings. g
= = 6, Z, 3 Z, :, Z, &, s 3 6 2 g 2 g &, :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
FINAL TRIBUTE TO
GENERAL GRANT
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. Military
men and men prominent in public
and private life gathered here to-
day to pay the last honors to Ma
Jor General Frederick Dent Grant.
The services were held in the
Chapel of Cornelius the Centurion
on Governors island.
A long military procession made
Its way, to the tap of muffled
drums, over the 5-mile course from
the Battery to the West Shore fer
ry at Forty-Second street, where
the body was placed on special
train to go to West Point for in
terment.
The funeral services were among
the most impressive ever held in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
g Associated Press.

{, Associated Press. 9
8, South Hampton. Eng, Apr. &c .
= The seamen on the great 9
3 ocean line Olympi1. which has .
= been delayed for two days in .
= er voyage, owing to the strike 3
= of 300 hundred firemen and 8
: oilers. who claimed that the life $
g boats are unsafe, Joined the -
= strikers today. refusing to work 9
= with non-union engine room 3
!, hands engaged by the White >
p Star line company. 8
. The Olympic has abandoned g
g her voyage and returned to 8
2 port, .
g g 6, {. {, g g 9 g 9 . .
One hundred and twenty-one pas
sengers who were awaiting the Oym-
pic at Queenstown. have been trans
ferred TO the Baltic. which will leave
here today for New York.
The strike on the Olympic has a
serious aspect beyond the mere incon-
venience to the ship. as the seamen.
having signed for the voyage, have
now laid themselves open to the
charge of mutiny by joining the
strikers.
Following the walk out the White
Star Line officials appealed to the
authorities with the result that the
Olympic's whole complement OF sea-
men was arrested as the seamen came
to the shore.
The National Sailors & Firemens'
Union has repudiated the action OF
the strikers, who are said to have
been advised by sea farers' organi-
zation which withdrew recently from
the parent body.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
DENVER REGISTRATION
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS

3 Denver, Apr. 26.-It is ex- 6
> pected that the total registra- s-
3 tion for the municipal election 9,
3 TO be held May 81 will reach 3
= $4,000. g
p There can be no doubt that g
{, the vote polled in this election 8,
$ will be the heaviest in the his 9
{, tory of Denver. 3
SsI 3 3 &, g 6, 8 9 g g g 6, g 6, g &,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Greeley. Colo, Abr. Yesterday
the 3S. delegates from Weld county
to the Colorado state democratic con-
vention were instructed to vote for
Champ Clark.
The county convention was largely
attended and was very enthusiastic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
HIGH winds
Associated Press.

Chicago, Apr. 26.-High winds
prevailed today over large portion
of the middle west and the Great
Lakes region. Wire service has been
seriously hampered by reason of brok-
en- wires.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
THE INVESTIGATION PROCEEDS.

Associated Press.
Washington. Apr. 26.-The mem
bers of the subcommittee investigat-
ing the Titanic disaster, who have
examined individually the British
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
BODIES Of AST0R, STRAUS AND HAYES ARE FOUND ABOVE
T|IAN|CS GRAVE -GHASTLY Y scene ON GREAT ICEBERG
MANY DEAD MEN SEEN BY SHIP so MILES FROM THE SCENE

the list of identified dead recovered
from the Titanic wreck in wireless
message from the cableship Nina.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

To Salt Lake.
Mrs. C. Il. Balm and daughter left
this morning for Salt Lake. where
they will spend a few weeks with
Mrs. Bahn's mother. Mrs. Wagner of
that city
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
BODY OF HAYS FOUND.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Halifax, N. s., Apr 26.-The body
of Charles NJ. Hays, president of the
Grand Trunk railway, was added to
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
ENGINEERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 26.-Edwin S.
Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and so dis
trict chairmen of the organization re-
sumed today their conference with
Mediators Neill and Knapp.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

College Y. NJ. c. A. Men Leave.
j. w. Nips. state college secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A, and p. l.. Corbin,
the college secretary for the Univer-
sity of Colorado, left This morning
for Delta and Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Hazard Here.
Thomas r. Hazard and wife came
in from Palsade today noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

Phil Scheve Here.
Phil Scheve is here today from
Palisade on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26

w. II. Huck of the Galena Oil com
pany is in town today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-26
THE OLYMPIC
CAN 7 MAKE
v0\ ! &c

Great Steamship, z of Titanic, Is
Forced to Give ! oyage on Ac-
count of StriI eamen Join
Striking Ft toe fo.Many
Arrestsen carried mn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
SPEAKING TRIP WEST
VIII Visit Michigan, Kansas
and Iowa; Starts Trip
Next Week.

Oyster Bay y Y. JUL 15.-COl.
Roosevelt has decided to make the
campaign trip to Michigan, Kansas and
Iowa which he has had under consider
alton for several days. He had begun
work on a number of speeches which he
will deliver before TIE opening Of the
national Progressive convention in Chi
cagO-
T shall not be able TO go to Jackson,
Mich to speak on Saturday, on account
of the pressure of my work" said the
colonel He had been asked to speak
before the Michigan state convention OF
the new party. He said he would re-
main in Oyster Bay all this week. Some
time next week, according TO the plans,
he will start westward.
VIII Attend Chicago Convention
Col Roosevelt indicated today thai
he would attend the national Progress
sive convention in Chicago on August
6, so arranging his campaign trip as
to complete his speech making trip
Just before the convention begins.
II do not know upon exactly what
date I shall start on my trip to Kan
sas, Iowa and Michigan" said the col
oneI today, but I hope II will be late
enough so that I shan't have to come
back before the Chicago convention"