davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
SHORTEST WILL
GIVES s2,000TO
MRS. HE. lOPAS
Denver Woman Files a Seven
Word Testament Willing All
Property TO a Sister.

The shortest will on record in Col
orado left $4,000 or more to Mrs.
Henry f. Lopas, wife of we'll
known Rio Grande railroad man in
this city. when ii was filed for pro-
bate Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Earthman, sister of
Mrs. Lopas, died in Denver several
months ago. Her will when opened
contained but seven words, aud was
Just sufficient to fulfill the legal re
quirements. She left all of her prop
erty to her sister
The will read: 81 will all my
property to my sister, Isabel I.opHs."
Mrs. Lopas stated this morning
that she had been officially notified
of the probating of the testament.
The estate will be worth between
$4,000 and $4,000, | am told" she
said.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
D. " AUPPERLE WAS PAID THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
FOR HIGH LINE WORK AND ENABLED TO ACCUMULATE
FORTUNE FOR HIMSELF IN HIGH LINE CANAL LANDS
He was Paid $4,000 One I Claiming have Worked Without Salary
he Demands to be
feed the Altar Lust Political people
may

The Grand Valley High Line
canal, the project near and dear
to the people of this city and
valley, has been dragged into
partisan politics by d. w. Aup-
perle, bull moOse-republican cam
didate for treasurer.
He is demanding that he be
elected to office on the grounds
that he brought about the build
ing of the High Line canal.
1t is certainly to be regretted
that this project should be made
a football for an office-seeking
individual.
1t is certainly to be regretted
that the project should be thus
dragged into partisan politics.
No one is to be blamed for
this action but David w. Aup-
perle.
We believe that this action on
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28

paper, in their demands that he
be elected to office because the
people are under great obliga-
tionS to him. are making state
ments that are as false as they
are misleading.
We know that the making of
the High Line a personal cam
paign issue by Mr.. Aupperle is
condemned by many of the mem
bers of the Grand Valley Water
Users Association, and we know
that the brazen manner in which
this one man attempts to take
credit for the construction of the
Hight Line canal and to trade
that credit for an office has dis
gusted people of all parties and
in all sections of Mesa county.
The manner in which his cam
paign has been opened by him.
self and his newspaper is dis,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
FORM MCO[0RAO0-UTAH ROAD
. LEAGUE HERE T0N|GH1,P PLAN
Organization Of All Boosters in Two States Will Be Started al
La Court Meeting This Evening. .-Westgard to Spend
Several Days Here Before Leaving on Trip

talk to large number of good roads
boosters at the hotel. He will reach
here on No. 6 from Mack and VIII
stay here until Wednesday morning.
The recent rains have made the
desert roads pretty slippery but 1t is
believed that they can make the ttip
after two days rest.
The idea of forming this organiza-
tion was suggested by Lincoln Antics
of the chamber of commerce and has
the strong approval of A. l.. West
gard and G. NJ. kittredge. Mr.. West
gard urged some action Saturday
night when eh talked to small
party at the banquet given in his
honor at the st. Regis. C. NJ. Kit
tredge, who represents the Denver
Motor club and the chamber of COM
merce, is also a leading figure in the
movement.
The plan is to associate the good
roads people of every town on the
Midland trail from Denver to Salt
Lake City, even including the places
east of the former and west of the
latter so as to combine the forces
of all the towns in Utah and Colo
RADIO on the line of the Midland route
to the coats. Members will be Sc
cured in as large numbers as possible
at every place, a fee of 50 being
charged as annual dues. 1t is be-
lieved that 10000 members can be
secured in few weeks, so gathering
fund of 100000 to be used in
actual construction of the line. The
ultimate aim is a concrete surfaced
road with steel and concrete bridges
and culverts across both these
states.
Mr.. Antics in all probability will
go with Mr.. Westgard as far as Salt
! Lake City and will organize the local
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
Stockn7en for
Brand Measure

The Sentinel has found a great SEN
timent among the cattlemen of the
county in behalf of the brand bill
which is to be voted upon election
day. The measure proposes to take
the brand register from the office
of sccI etary of state and put ii under
the supervision of the state board of
live stock inspection. The bill was
introduced following it's proposal at
the midsummer convention of the
Colorado Stock Growers Association
here two years ago, and was later
referred by petition to a vote at tine
coming election.
Stock men all over the state are
urging the passage OF the measure
en- the ground that it will put the
department in the hands Of A bureau
more familiar with the needs Uf the
cattle interests of the state than is
The secretary of state.
President James d. TurnUr of the
Mesa County Cattle Mems AssOcil-
tion said today that he believed the
measure would be carried by big
majority. and. II so, that reform
would be effected that wcuiI lie
hailed with delight all over the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28

the part Of Mr.. Aupperle will be
generally condemned all over the
county. Already have we heard
it condemned by scores of citi-
Zens.
Without any personal rancor
or bitterness, we propose to ac-
quaint the people of the city and
county with the facts concerning
Mr.. Aupperle's connection with
the High Line canal, and we are
confident that these facts will
prove conclusively that MIR.
AUPPERLE HASNORIGHT
TO DEMAND THAT THE
PEOPLE ELECT HIM TO
OFFICE ON THE GROUND
THAT A LARGE DEBT is
DUE HIM PERSONALLY
FOR "BUILDING THE
HIGH LINE CANAL"
d. w. Aupperle and his news
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28

creditable, to say the least. In
every article written for weeks
tor that paper concerning the
High Line the name of Aup-
perle has been played up for all
it was worth. Numerous photo
graphs of Mr.. Aupperle were
secured and used frequently, and
the day of the opening of the
work on the canal was converted
into an "Aupperle day" by Mr..
Aupperle and his newspaper as
far as possible, and all for cam
palgn purposes.
Several other newspapers that
are closely allied with the local
Aupperle paper were asked to
give praise to Mr.. Aupperle as
the one man responsible for the
construction of the High Line
canal. THESE ARTICLES
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
ALLIES WIN
BIG VICTORY
OVER TURKS
Rejoicing Fills Hearts Of SerVi-
ans, BuIgarS and Greeks.
Men and Officers.
Associated Press.

London. Oct. 2S.-The Bulgarian
troops have been pushing forward,
planning to destroy the Turkish
army which was defetaed at Kirk
Kilisseh. The Bulgarians say that
the fall OF Adrianople is assured /;
but Turkish reinforCements are NOV
ing north and these are to be Joined
by other troops which are being TAX
en- by water to Turkish ports on the
Black sea.
The Servians have covered them
selves with glory, They are now in
possession practically of the whole
Of old Servia. and, in CONJUNCTION with
the MOntenegrins, they hold the most
of the district OF Novipazar.
The Servians have captured the
Turkish railroad from Metrovit7u to
Uskup and are following the Turkish
army to Velez.
The Bulgarian column, cooperat-
ing with the Servians in the western
peninsula, has occupied Islip and is
threatening to cut off the retreat Of
the Turks to the south -
The Greek army is making head
way The Greek plan evidently is
to effect junction of all the Greek
armies and then march on SaloniI I.
The Montenegrins are still ham
meTng away at Tarakisch and Scu-
tart.
The Bulgarians have cut the rail-
road between Constantinople and
AdrianOple. isOlating the latter city
from the capital, according to a dis
patch received from Sofia this after
noon This is regarded as one of
the greatest strokes of the campaign
and may result in the surrender of
Adrianople on account of lack of sup
plies and reinfOrcements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
VICE PRES.
SHERMAN
VERY I'LL
Sinking Spells
Cause Fears
For Him
QUITS HISCAMPAIGN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Utica, n. Y. Oct. est was re-
ported at the residence of Vice Pres
ident Sherman late this afternoon
that his condition remains the cause
of apprehension, and that he does
not respond as readily as before to
the remedies that are given him.
DR.. F. Peck today issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Sherman is very i'll man. al
though the reports circulated during
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28

clubs of the association in every town
and city along the way. Mr.. Kit
tredge will see that the same work is
done in eastern Colorado.
a big attendance is expected this
evening of all who are interested in
the movement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
Asessip. 10 N. Y. NsrH.

The Exposition route association,
working in the interests of the Colo
rado-Utah link of the Midland trail
from New York to San Francisco,
will be formed this evening at the
LaCourt hotel A. l.. Westgard and
his party, who were forced to return
to the city after meeting storm
on the desert Sunday evening, will
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
WILL OPEN NEW
GROCERY HOUSE

g Announcement was made to- >
esday that a lease had been Sc .
g cured by Edwin A. and Roy 3
8 Wadsworth on the building at :,
{, $50 Main street, formerly occu- !,
3 pied by Madame Frantz. They &,
s will Immediately begin the pur- 6,
8, chase of complete stock of 3
:, groceries, and about December g
6, l will open retail grocery and 6,
3 meat business under the name g,
g of Wadsworth Brothers. G,
@ G g g @ g @ @ @ @ @ g
Messrs. Wadsworth recently re-
turned from an extended visit on the
coast during which time they sought
new location. They found nothing
in their travels which compared ia
vorably with Grand Junction, and. as
a result, have decided to again in
vest in a local business.
The new business house will bring
(Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
STRONGER

Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Oct. 2S.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt is stronger today. but
his wound is open and he is not gain
ing as fast as his physicians had
hoped.
The colonel was up early today.
and took short walk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28

the night were greatly exaggerated.
Sherman was sitting up yesterday.
and walked about the house. His
condition is bad, it is true; but | 60
not apprehend any great crisis"
Close friends of Sherman today ad-
NIT that his condition is serious. He
has had number of sinking spells
at times during the past summer.
Mr.. Sherman realizes his precari-
Gus condition and has agreed not to
take any part in the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
MUST DIE
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. 2S.-Gener-
al Felix Diaz, the leader of the re-
cent revolt here; Major Zerat; Colo
mel Antonio Mlgoni, and Lieutenant
Lima, who were officers under Diaz
in his attempt to overthrow the fed
eral government. have been con-
demned to death by court martial.
The others have been given long i'm
prisonment sentences.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
PAON|A SLAYER
LEFT PROOF Of
HALLUCINAT|ON
Blames a raternal
Order for Spying
That Drove Him
to the Crime
PLANNED DEED FOR 19 MONTHS

Three lCttcrS-One to his wife,
the Second to Sheriff /. II. Viii
liamS of Delta county and the
third to the ST. Louis Daily Re
publiC-aud an autobiography in
which lie charges the blame for
his death on u wcll-known secret
society were left by Carl q. Fox
as evidence of the mental de-
Iusiun that drove him TO the
murder of his three children and
his own suicide saturday morn
ing. The failncy of the halluCi-
nation that the society was prey
ing on him is proven in score
pf MAYS but nevertheless Fox,
apparently well balanced mental-
ly, was so irrational that he
planned this murder 10 months
To II day before lie actually COM
mitted the deed. His youngest
babe was yet unborn when he
wrote the letters which explain
ed his obseSsiOn and referred to
the crime which was not commit
ted until last Saturday.
Fifteen years ago a murder was
in Flint. Mich. and either
Fox had something to do with the
murder or knew something Of it. He
says in his autobiography which
covers several closely written pages
that he made remark before memb.
ars Of certain secret society that he
knew who killed the murdered man
He writes that since that time he has
been followed and prosecuted, spied
upon and driven almost insane by
of that organization. He
even gives a list of pople living in
four cities-Flint, Mich, two New
Mexico towns and Paonia- whom he
'laims are members of the league
against him. Thirty Paonia people
are charged with completely in the
etter yet many of them did not even
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28

If you have and talked with Charles T Jenkins or if
have known him for length of time then you know why
his candidacy for county from the upper district
popular He is of substantial and representative type
of citizenship He of his word of that
whom confidence and placed in vain No
Mesa better fitted represent the interests of
missioner district No than Charles Jenkins and the
time better qualified and safeguard the
teress of the WHOLE county than Charlie Jenkins.
Twenyfour years ago Mr.. jenkins Grand Junction
from Kansas which he had resided years. having
gone Kansas in early manhood from Illinois, his
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28

the years Mr. Jenkins has been very successful in stock raising and
ncng He has years recognized one of the leading
ranch of the Plateau valley.
Charles T. Jenkins held office his life and
sought His placed the primary ballot without
his knowledge and in the primary election he nominated
handsome plurality. The enthusiasm which his neghbo and
acquaintance throughout the Plateau valley manifest his
sufficient proof of his fitness for the office and the
confidence they have in him.
firm believer in good roads and internal improvements
of fine business judgment and rugged honesty Charles T.
Jenkins will prove effective member the board county
commissioners No will make a mistake in voting
for Charles T. Jenkins
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
Associated Press.

London, Oct. 2S.-The Turkish ar
mics have gained a great victory, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Constan-
tinople, which fails to give the time
or place of the victory.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
Associated Press

Belgrade, Oct. 2S.-Uskup was ta-
ken by the allied Servian-Bulgarian
armies, according to dispatch from
the front.
The border vidette., 1912-05-11
Notice to Bidders.

The Town Council of Nogales invites bids for the construction of telephone line between the new pumping station on the Santa Cruz river and the office of the Water Department in Town of Nogales.
 Specifications will be furnish ed prospective bidders on ap- plication to the Town Engineer. Bids to be opened at 8 p. m., July 1st, 1912.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 A. H. NOON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 c. M. RATHBUN,
 Town Clerk. 5-11 At.
The border vidette., 1912-05-11

c. E. Bland, owner of the Old Dominion Development Co.,, is a very busy man these days min ing and hauling ore in to F. J. Hobson, the ore buyer of this city, who pays spot for all ore brought to his big plant on Morley avenue. It is said that the Bland ore which is from the old Ellis Shaft between four and five miles from Nogales in the Gold Hill district, goes better than S1OO per ton, and naturally Bland feels that he has right to become a bit chesty. Recent ly he purchased from MT. lief fries, of Los Angeles, the mill and other machinery at the Austerlitz mine at Gro Blanco now being worked by Wood worth and Layne, who will in the near future install new ma chinery including a concentra- tor. Next Monday MT. Bland will send teams out to the Aus terlitz and commence moving the mill, boilers, etc. to the Old Dominion Camp, north of the city. The stuff according to MT. Bland, is practically new, and he said he got it at a great bargain.
The border vidette., 1912-05-11
LOCAL NEWS

Superior Court is in session, Judge Frank J. Duffy presiding.
 Mothers Day tomorrow at the Methodist church. Attend and take friend with you.
 Drs. ChenOweth & Purdy are having their offices on Park street overhauled. and greatly improved.
 Judge Josiah Bond, who is developing a meritOriOuS mining property near Patagonia, was a county seat visitor this week
 Tom Cunningham after having been ill with fever contracted in Mexico some months ago, is again able to circulate among his friends.
 Oil has been struck in another we'll in the Mckinley county, New Mexico oil fields, near the holdings of the Inter State Oil Go. of Nogales.
 Francis c. Nicholas, manager of the General Engineering Syn dicate, is a guest at the Monte zuma hotel. He may open a branch office in Nogales.
 T. P. Thompson, county asses sor, is as busy as a bee these days rounding up taxpayers. Tommy is a live wire and the tax dodger will have to go some to escape him.
 Ellis MacDougall, of Gro Blan- co, is attending court as trial juror. MT. MacDougal is one of the livest wires in the old gold district, where he has been ope- ratiin several years.
 Don't miss the Missionary Tea, to be given at the home of H. D. Tomlin, this afternoon at 6 o'clock, by the ladies of the Me thodist church. White carna- tions will be sold. Buy one.
 Mrs. D. P Smelling is happy over the winning of fifth prize in the Fl PaSo Times subscrip- tiOn cOnteSt-a handsome piano. We congratulate Mrs. Smelling.
 
 to win the Grand Prize.
 Yesterday morning w. Beck ford Kibbey, of the Alamo Cat tie Company was a SOuthbound passenger on his way to the ranch thirty miles from Mazda lena. His company may build pens in Nogales.
 
 William ROath is back from visit to Guaymas and Empalme, on private business. At Elm palme he met Superintendent Temple of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, who gave him the
 glad hand' and treated him 
 w. c. Budge, secretary of the Board of Trade, has received from Congressman Carl Hayden. a batch of garden seeds, for dis tributiOn free to citizens of Santa Cruz county. MT. Budge will see that the seeds get into prop CT hands.
 Al Hopkins one of Patogonia's solid citizens, has been circulat- ing among his NOgaleS friends this week, being a member of the trial jury. Wednesday night Al arrived in the city being accom- panied by Tom Gardner, also member of the jury.
 Arthur Hamilton, who during the past few years has made of profitable turns in the district, where he has engaged in the business of buying and selling mines, has been a business visitor in No gaies, the past week Not-with- standing the Mexican revolution, men like Flames, Hamilton, Holt, Morris and Wheaton, continue to do business at the old stand, and as d result capital is being interested in the district of at 'down in the cellar" terms.
The border vidette., 1912-05-11
THE THREE R. MINE.
Turned Down by Experts Worth
 Several Millions.

"A warning to all miners who own mines or prospects: Do not | become disheartened when the socalled mining expert turns l down your property. There is only about one in a hundred that ] knows as much about mine as you do. especially about your own mine.
 The above is a paragra ph from letter received from R. R. Ri chardSOn, one of the owners of the 3 R. group of mines in Santa Cruz county, says the Miner and StOckman. The experience that the owners of this property have had with mining engineers or engineers of mines has been so discouraging that we do not wonder at the above paragraph. Nor is such experience confined to this one. property. Arizona mining properties. in many in stances, have been turned down by eminent men in the mining profession that have afterwards turned out paying proper ties and some today are our best mir e 5 in the State. The 3 R. group con sisting of 30 claims, during the past or S year has been eXamin- ed by over 40 different men in Arizona, California, New York, Utah, Colorado, West Virginia, Michigan, Canada and other places and some of them from Tucson. Out of this number, 20 of them turned the property down hard and cold and four more turned it down without any remarks. And some Of these men did this after the strike of rich chalcOcide ore on the 150 fit. level and one Charles Smith turned down the whole of Santa Cruz except the Worlds Fair claim which he said might make g. mine. The following men report ed favorably and some of them very favorable, E. H. Bradford of Boston, F. M. Endlich, J. N- Telbot, MT. Kinsey, a Scothman, George Truman of Florence, John Frederick, Lewis 6 Kirke, Henry Gray, FIG, R. Manwarren, and Ed. F Polmeyer. Then came J. w. Donul6, OOlln S10dL Olly and H. H. Dyer, who examined for N. l.. Amster, of Boston and were much pleased. When the chalcocide ore was Struk on the 25O-ft level MT. Amster closed a deal for the property for $55O,- GOO, and paid cash down S20, 900 During this option A. $. Farrar, A. P. Anderson and MT. Clark of the U. S. Shelter, Refinery & Milling company came and ex- amined the property and were so well pleased that they waited to see if Mr. Amster would take oyer the property on his option which would have run out on April, 3, 1912, and were ready to pay much higher price for the property, about double what it sold for. But MT. Amster has taken the property and now aft CT ten or twelve days working it would not take two millions dol lars for it, so we are told.
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