davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Shortage Of "Freezers" Faces
Fruit Associations This
Year. Vital Problem.
A SOLUTION SUGGESTED
Manager Fletcher Advances Logical
and Feasible Plan to Avoid Loss.
Would Promise Loaded Car
For Each Empty From
the Eastern Roads.
SHOULD ENTER AN AGREEMENT

That the annual shortage of re-
frigerator cars on the Western Slope
during the fruit shipping season is
really the fault of the shippers aud
not due to the carelessness or in
considerateness of the railroads is
the opinion advanced by Howard G..
Fletcher, manager of the Grand
junction Fruit Growers association,
in letter which he is now dispatch
ing to all the fruit shippings asso-
Citations on this side of the range,
and in which he proposes simple
and logical solution for this perplex-
ing problem
Heretofore it has been the Gus
tom of the prairie lines east of Dem
yer to flood this section during the
shipping season with a corps of
freight agents who exert every eff
fort to secure their proportion Cor
more than their proportion) of the
fruit business from this section.
Cars are routed over these lines for
any reason from better service to
personal friendship for the road S
representative. And when the num-
Der of available cars becomes mani
festly insufficient a cry is made
TO the Rio Grande to bring more
cars in. This, it often seems. is i'm
possible and great Inconvenience and
financial loss follows.
Mr.. Fletcher's solution is a sim
pie one: mo, | believe" he says,
in his letter to the shippers, that
if we would agree to handle the
routing of these cars so that the
connecting carrier would be assured
OF receiving load for practically
every empty delivered. that such an
arrangement would result in our
having plenty of cars all the time"
In other words, Mr.. Fletcher
would make it to the interest of the
eastern lines to place empty cars
on the Rio Grande rails for the
use of the Western Slope fruit in
terests instead of allowing it TO con-
tinue a sort of "hit-or-miss' propo-
sition, as has been the universal
custom in the past.
The plan has been pronounced
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
TAFT GIVES HIS VIEWS.
A ssociated Press.


Boston. Mar. 1S.-President Taft
today declared himself to be in ia
vor of preferential primaries. sur
rounded by certain conditions. for
the coming campaign.
Wherever full and fair notice OF
election can be given, wherever ade-
quate election safeguards can be
thrown around to protect a preferen-
tial primary for the presidency,
wherever the constitution of the state
permits its being made applicable to
the present election, | favor il ana
welcome it,
This was the presidents statement
before the general court of Massachu-
sets. 1t was his first personal reply
to the challenge to preferential pri-
maries issued some time ago by SEN
ator Dixon, Colonel Roosevelt's man
ager
The president made rather a point
ed reference to the proposition of "let
the people rule and had something
to say about the recall of the judic-
iary and the recall of judicarial de-
cisions.
irresponsible assaults upon either
in Incorporate language. or baseless
assumption of corruption or bias or
1ncompetency made by those whose
statements have influence with any
part of our people, are a serious men
ace to enduring government" said
the president.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
A WARNING TO CANDIDATES.

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. 1S.-With the
determination to prevent the unseat-
ing of any new congressman because
of an ignorance of the publicity law,
Representative Robert Il. Burke of
South Dakota, acting chairman of the
republican congressional campaign
committee, and Representative Lloyd
of Missouri, chairman of the demo-
cratic committee, decided today to is
sue joint note of warning to all
candidates.
The attention of the aspirants for
congressional honors will be called
to the law passed by the last session
of congress providing that the can
didate must file with the clerk OF
the house a detailed list of his cam
paign expenses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Without a Hitch the Roosevelt
Clubs Program Was Put
Through Today.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION
The 0ld-Line Leaders We're Missing.
Many Orators Develop Among
the insurgents Worthing-
ton at Helm.-No LaFol-
lette Sentiment.
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN ALSO

Gone are the old familiar faces"
and Where are the leaders of yes
terday?' We're timely comments by
those on the side lines at the Mesa
County republican convention this
afternoon.
In vain was a search made among
the throng in the convention hall for
the men who from campaign to cam
paign in past years have headed the
local party organizations, have made
up the state delegations and have led
the successful republican fights in
Mesa county. They were missing
The new regime is in complete con-
troll.
At 2:30 pm, in the Auditorium.
with scores of delegates and numer-
GUS spectators present, the conven-
tion was called to order, and Prof. b.
b. Smith of this city was chosen as
temporary chairman. He delivered a
set, progressive speech, congratulate
ing the convention on being the
most representative that has ever
assembled in the county" and, by in
ference and insinuation, handing
hard jolts to the old-line republicans
and the Taft administration.
After Prof. Smith had freed himself
OF his oratorical load, l.. W. Burgess
was made temporary secretary. There
was no opposition either for chairman
or secretary. The Roosevelt Club was
in complete control, and the slate
went through without a bobble or
bubble. either.
Then the following list of commit
tees, made up by l.. c. Worthington,
the new republican Moses of Mesa
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
IT'S CLARK
OR WILSON
James U. Harris Here Today Boost
ing the Candidacy of the New
Jersey Man.-Talks of Poll
tics, National and State.

James U. Harris, member of the
state board of land appraisers and
a resident of this city, came in yes
terday for brief visit with his fam
lily, and incidentally to do a little
campaigning in the interest of the
Woodrow Wilson presidential boom
Mr.. Harris is an ardent Wilson man
and Judging from the amount of lit
erature and the number of buttons
he is distributing he is directly con-
nected with the Wilson campaign
headquarters in Denver
mo, | don't believe the state dele
CATION will go uninstructed. | find
throughout the state the Democratic
sentiment is largely divided between
Wilson and Clark. ! do not think
there is much Harmon sentiment in
the state. | believe there will be
a hard fight in the state convention
between Wilson and Clark people
Both are big men, but | believe that
Wilson is by far the stronger with
the people" declared ME- Harris.
Il was in eastern Colorado all
last week. AS far as the Republi-
cans are concerned it is pretty nearly
all for Taft over there Taft is GER
tain to get the Colorado Republican
delegation. The Taft people will
control the state convention by a
big majority The feeling in Dem
yer among Democratic leaders who
have been in the eastern states re-
Gently is thai Taft will win the nom
nation quite easily"
Mr.. Harris was very anxious to get
in touch with the local situation, and
he doubtless found that Clark, Will
son and Harmon all have many ad-
mirers in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
GUY STERNBERG
FOR JUDGESH|P
Vigorous Efforts Are Being Made by
Many Friends to Get the Popu
lar Grand Junction Man to
Be a Candidate.

For some time it has been known
that friends in this city We're urging
Guy v Sternberg. one of the best
known and one of the ablest attor-
neys in Grand Junction, TO enter the
race for the democratic nomination
for district judge in this, the seventh
judicial district of Colorado.
The Sentinel learns that this sen
timent is by no means confined to
Grand Junction. II develops that
citizens of many other cities and
towns in the district who have heard
of Mr.. Sternberg's ability are anN-
ious for him to make the race
AS a result much pressure is be-
ing brought to bear by friends
throughout the district to secure Mr..
Stelnberg's consent to announce his
candidacy He has made no public
statement concerning the efforts be-
ing made to have him make the race
MIR. Sternberg is member OF the
law firm of McMullin & Sternberg,
one of the leading law firms in west
ern Colorado For II wears he has
practiced law in Grand Junction. He
is a graduate of the law department
of the University of Boulder. He Is
considered one of the ablest and
one of the most successful attorneys
in this part of the state. He is held
in very high regard by fellow at
torneys and by the people generally
That he could fill the office of judge
of this district in a most conscien-
tious, able and creditable manner.
there can be no doubt. There is no
question but what he would make
a strong and immensely popular can
didate If he should become the DEM
ocratic nominee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
VIRGINIA IS RELENTLESS IN
The PURSUIT OF The
MURDERERS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hillsville, Va, Mar. 1S.-Dyna-
mite was suggested today as an eff
fective aid in the hunt for the men,
bers of the Allen clan, in the belief
that the Aliens can make of Devils
Den. their retreat, stronghold prac-
tically. impregnable, and that they
are well supplied with food and am
munition.
The commonwealth of Virginia is
determined at all costs to bring the
Aliens to justice for the murder here
last week of five of its citizens.
Picket men remained on the noun
tain side all night guarding the ap-
proaches to the DEVILS Den. and early
today the detachment was Joined by
the entire posse of rs detectives and
citizen volunteers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
TAFT IN NEW ENGLAND TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Mar. tS.-President
Taft began his two days visit in New
England states today with an enter
tainment list that promised to keep
him busy until after midnight.
At breakfast given in his honor
by the City Club the president de
clined to talk on public questions be-
cause he was to address the legisla-
ture in the afternoon. He declared
that, although he was brought up in
Ohio and educated in the Philip
pines, he was of thorough Massachu-
sets stock. in Mendon there is a
tablet which bears the names of 27
founders of the town, and am de
scended from II of them," he said.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
DR.. MARY WALKER IS ILL.

3 Associated Press. 6
:, New York, Mar 1S.-Dr. 6
= Mary E, Walker of Oswego, 9
( the celebrated advocate of wom- 9
g ems rights, who for half CEN G
3 tury has appeared in male at 6
= tire to support her ideas on G
9 dress reform, is seriously i'll to- 6
:, day with bronchitis at the 6
8, Presbyterian hospital. 6
:, DR.. Walker is 50 years old. 6
2 G g G. e e G. g g G G G. G 6 g 6 g 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
COLORADO DEMOS INSTRUCTED

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Mar. 1S.--It appears very
likely. indeed, that Colorado will
send an uninstructed delegation to
the national democratic convention
Clark, Wilson and Harmon have
large followings throughout the state
but no bitter struggle between them
is expected
1t is practically certain that the
big Denver delegation to the State
convention will not be instructed for
my one candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
APPEAL To
STATE BOARD
FOR DECISION
Directors of Allen School, 0bjecting
to Division of District by C. G.
Sargent, Ask lntercession of
the Board of Education.

The state board of education will
hear the complaints and charges of
another Mesa county school district
which are now being made as a re-
suit of the failure of the consolida-
tion proposition to pass at the last
election in the Allen district.
During the month of February
County Superintendent of Schools
Sargent made an order, in compli-
ance with petition of large num-
Der of the taxpayers in the Allen
district, that this district should be
divided and that portion through
which the Rio Grande Junction rail-
way traverses be made a separate
district
This order, 1t is declared, was
done over the protest and remon-
STRANGE of the school board of that
county, and as result an affidavit
of appeal was filed today before the
state board of education by Samuel
n. Wheeler of the firm of Wheeler
Weiser, attorneys for the affiants
The appeal is voluminous instru-
ment, covering several pages of type
written matter, The affiant. who
are represented by David Williams,
president of the Allen school board +,
charges that the division of the dis
trict is unfair. arbitrary and inequit-
able, that it takes away from the
original district the greater portion
OF the taxable property and that it
does not represent the sentiment of
the people of. the district.
1t is declared in the affidavit that
Mr.. Sargent was moved by re-
vengeful spirit in making the detach-
ment of the district, owing to the
defeat of his wishes at the election
when consolidation was not adopted
as the plan for the operation of
the schools.
1t is expected that another hear
ing will be called by the board of
education. and. as in the case of the
Pomona district, long drawn fight
will be made to uphold the county
superintendent in his action.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
EDDY OR FIGHTING BOB"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Fargo, n. D.. Mar 1S.-Tomorrow
the bitterest primary campaign in
the history of this state will have its
climax. The question today is: Will
North Dakota republicans endorse
LaFollette's candidacy or rally to the
support of Roosevelt in the primary
tomorrow
The LaFollette managers declare
that their man Will sweep the pri-
maries by at least 1000 majority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
TAFT BIG COLORADO LEAD.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Mar 1S.-Eight of ten
counties in this state, which held re-
publican conventions or primaries on
Saturday, instructed for Taft. The
latter captured Pueblo, Pitkin, Lo-
gen, Routt, Lincoln. Custer, Sum
nit and LaPlata.
Roosevelt carried Mesa and Crow
ley counties
Taft secured S4 instructed dele
gates and Roosevelt 80.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
NEW ADMINISTRATION IN.
Associated Press.

Seattle, Wash, Mar lS.-The new
city administration, headed by Mayor
George f. Cotterill, went into office
today.
The new mayor promises an eco
ncmical and progressive government
All but three of the elective Off
cials held the same office last year,
and of these three only one-a coun-
Gilman elected to fill a vacancy-is
stranger to the affairs of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
MANY FRENCH MINERS
VOTE To GO ON STRIKE

Associated Press.
Denain, France. Mar. 1S.-Many of
the coal miners in this district voted
today to go on strike in spite of
the decision of the French National
Miners Federation against such a
step.
The union officials are trying to
prevent the spread of the movement
throughout the region.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
MEN WHO QUIT week
AGO, RETURN TO WORK

Pottsville, Pa, Mar. 1S.-The re-
nainder of the mine workers, num-
bering about $500, wholly in the
Panther Creek valley, who quit work
a week ago because some of the men
in the mines refused to join the un-
ion, returned to work today.
The men who quit work were un-
successful in getting the other work
ers to join the union.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
CLOSING ARGUMENTS IN
The TRIAL OF PACKERS
Associated Press.

RSsUCIdltU PTess.
Chicago, Mar. 1S.-rhe closing ar
gument of counsel to the jury in the
trial of the ten packers charged with
Il violation of the criminal sections
of the Sherman antitrust law was
begun today before Judge Carpenter
of the United States district court.
1t is said that the arguments will
take a week or ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
TAFT AWAY IN THE LEAD.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Mar 1S.-Up to Sat
urday night President Taft had to-
tai of l27 instructed delegates to the
national republican convention, and
Roosevelt had total of 3 instruct
ed delegates
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
IOWA FOR CHAMP CLARK.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, Mar. 1S.-The
manage of the Champ Clark cam
paign in this state declare today that
they are confident that Clark will
control the delegates from at least
IS of the 80 counties in this state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
FOURTEEN MEN ARE KILLED
Associated Press.


San Antonio, Tex. 81 men
explosion locomotive boiler roundhouse
here today. Many
the
fearfuy of $
ca be dentife
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
PRES TAFT FOR SAFE GUARDED PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
PRESIDENT ANSWERS SENATOR DxONS CHAL LENGE- TOUR
ING new ENGLAND TODAY. BIG LEAD OVER ROOSEVELT
IN DELEGATE v0TE-MAMY new AND INTEREST
ING POLITICAL MOVES IN THE NATION.
DO AWAY WITH CONVENTIONS.


Washington, Mar 1S.-Senator in
mes senate today primary bill the effect
would be to
tions OF the various political parties The plan
is TO have national held o
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

James Mcdonald Here.
James Mcdonald, well known
restauranter of Ouray, was in town
over Sunday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
PASSED AN UgQuler NIGHT
IrH.r|rf. lrrt n tnr Bash Was Glad
% b.. wH. a.. blessings %
DIumIff

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

.ailrtI.U aver nai among COIN.
m.n aalmah nt have neon .rm
a Htd In tOtir Hfr history than fho
m.I. AcaurlHr', "a british aoIcnut
h uet hIs attention Gao fho mo'r
ui,h he roHli fh.t aomn interr mos
data oonrem.nE uls queer eroatar,
have been .olie.
ruiar fhc oiIrec which the mole
constructs Shove fho surface r' flt
Nrolud viI' auata be- found a .eie.
oi nnucn fi.l. feature. almost
Intarith9 found 10 perpendicular
fun penetrating about "a foot below De-
bottom of tho nest and then nrning
upward 90 mect another run a mole
H never enc authority contends
found in his nest although % maf he
1et wnrm rum his body whom oreupd
duidcd hy smen and hoarng mole
frequently logates fho nest ~ % mr
irldo or pheasant above his Rom ani
psnoirating 81 from below eats ise
eFRa The adult mole rs practically
blind. bai there are embryonic indlca.
iisqs that tho power 81 arti Boz ihc
~ has dctcrlOFntcl hampers
Weekly.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
SATURDAY THE LAST DAY
Residents Must Provide Metal Cassosd
Garbage Cans. Acoosdlnu 90
CITY Ordinance

Saturday 81 enc hai cav m uniIt
fssluspts af, Hiten umr m nnlth ir
provide mrtal covered HNihHHN ,Hn.
aa provided hi thr tiil ordinance rht
cts wiz nni rnmpe Hut0n, lo provide
thr meial Dant hut altnf attnHah tnr
rarhago eaF0np az ino 0iu 1911 r.fnat
so haui avaf ifnm pfomIa.s frtah n.f
~ ln ems 9ihof receptacle thAn 70 metal
,ptffN1 cam
Those residents wh0 du nOl wethir
49, mDnl sna tni ohn Hlluu Goo
nHflmHr iu accommodate 1851 nH 0N
rsl ui htlnn pfDae,uird m BOO, ND
count
rhn 0it nNN hHs l"ut utnHns i
NolH dauY hunns unsn uom The
premises ~ ho rliFsaun 3D. b.. ihD sos
oai uplnlUn ihat Douus b. nHu .I,.u
80 mHn Be ha~ hr,li n "na mo'l
u' fsnrH
rho order ol 50 riu m tn, remmaI
~ tu open tlpsfts Nhi0h Hp lu'tol
Nlihin 600 ferl I'd thf ,ln stNHi H A
no hslnf ourftd rherr fro nne nnf 8
ftN oupn closets ln ihs ituniNen pHl
inn 81 hs Dul and hr fcaIb,ul nn
she nlun and hn aro frmn, lHH tfe
closets pa fast na piumbrH .in n
snn SANITARY sewer runn,,t InuH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

on her return from marketing tho
younf mairou ~ ,te uppor WsH t.do
.iid f0 "a caller a believe tho sense
~ honesty la Increasing ln New York.
Hf lra.f ln ifIs locality This morn.
Dos Z called ue attention OF a sales.
man to small n afako be- had mado
in giving mo rhn1re. The misiakr boz
ine Boa my favor Tho proprietor.
who was standing near. said 20 mo
A0un. honest NOuli s.t aiong all
rrNf N0t so m ny Years aro Tho
tAought that seemed far too prevalent
iu n.a country Has that ouiy some
cl'sor form ~ dishonesty could goi
along 800 nhlt The merchant Nho
,llli nck customer was supposed
g. bel ths smart f0|l0e and 10 wac aa
tumed an honest person was sun. 20
a. the ntile md Of everything am
deNghrl 'o Goa oven ouo man uh1
realizes that honesty Dr. actually ludls
rertnhlc to success. and SO De- oars lad
n pI'as.nr fo emo hm ln a pIaoe
Nlerr can deal eiih him icgularly."
New York rresa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Sweet Master Cl4ator Epic-H and
Amaly.la fair. vent fironIng hy tho
mlilatfcam--a most idyllic pair NJ
ioNcliest ~ iOvcsir broke forth Tho
.@saius cyCitnd muse Permit ma o.
estol tho chnrms which thus . aesi
cn'huao foar little ears 90 shelly
pink. ior lovers praise wrfe made
no fairy feet than thine more nolt
Ger tripped DER moou-lit glade sOu
eyes are lac tain stars 20 uigai
like haespun Colds your half yDur
lfps put Cuulds bow 90 scorn. your
teeth are past compare" iiui here p
playful rusi ~ wind came ea1if
tArough the trees and Vhisked hls
dsFl'ngs hes and hair away upon lls
bfseHe' Alas ehY dii no maiden
chen permit hcgsclf 20 shout ana
cause Der lover added pain 90 see her
teeth ,an out'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

i tTy % be an efficient city direc-
snry.- said the hotel clcfk. hut bslk
Al recommending a beauty doctor 20
women guests
"rha, H. enc % the hrsi thlngr they
want 20 know. Churches. tbssiers.
even dressmakrrs can VAR a fep DAYS,
but the beauty doctor y an immediate
necessity Unfortunately. they DO not
set much satisfaction out 81 me Any
number ~ boauty specialists leave
eards for distribution. hui 80 many "
them have bees mixed ~ ~ lawsuits
that I feel sQueauish abcut delivering
their cArds To satisfy my own con-
science and The women AZ the sane
time hand OCT a bunch o. advertise
mcnts with the remark that ! saess
they are shout al alike
Then they can pay their money
ana take thelr choice, and Y they lose
their hair and complsnios, thcy cant
corae bach ON me for damages"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Chaflog pICkCua once received an
invitation to Walter Scott party
each gucHi boIug expected a. attend
n tho character of one or another ~
SCOTS horooa On tho eNcnim' ni6ht.
however. sfoatiy to tho aatouIshment
of tAe assembled Rob Rows and Wa.
verieys mekcna iurnce up ia oldiner,
evening drees aud apparently quite
uncuu,olnnd AZ lengih iho host Who
sac fooing uneasy came up io iho
novelist ana Inquired
PRAY Nr dickens shat character
or scntir can you possibly be- sup
poard ta rrnfrsrHtf'
Character said Dickens why
slr character son aln md ln every
one ~ s,oita novels D.. De- eont on.
smllnsly. Fam tho gonte reader
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
o-aus wiadows.

The building contractor Dot loose
some Of hiH most emphatic phrases
nhrn he found That ihe man Who bad
been hired i1 iarh whiting an over tha
window hai not haif done the fob
THAT MAN doesn't seem to an.er
e'and what me windows in halfa
ifhed buIltiug are Nhioncd 10y he
said No don't plaster them over
With chain l0 prevent tho public from
rcolng tho unfinished condition OF tho
Interior hut 90 keep che workmen
nom hafier.ug olt The glass Trens.
parent Flast looks Just about me- trans.
pafeut AZ air 90 tbo mau aho Is moy.
iug wooden or iron beam in huf
% and he To- iihely lo ram thc end ~
q through an expensive window hnt
when The glass lf coated with white
q becomes Visible and che Rorkmcn
haad their material 10 through tho
door
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

'it was uegtel} nishifal" saii
Chphhlcigh There We ran at top
speed around che corner. AMI tho hrst
thlns ! knew Ne dashed plumb into
that grocefa vagon guess % must
have held hundred doron egss
"oh. we'll. thai want 81 hs3. vas
uf said hlcka ~fon could an1rd
60 pay Tor can. couldn't yeuf
"Oh. Il wash that. said ChuhaislgA.
With a shudde7 ~nat don't believe
ihose was sohd cas- Ia the whole lot p
--hArpcgs Weekly.