davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-02
A Vote Marked Like This, at Primaries, June 18th,
x For U.s.. SenatOr-R 20. RICHARDS

Is vote against the Aldnch Currency Bill, which aims to put the
control of our currency in the keeping of the big banks.
Is a vote against Canadian reciprocity of the Taft kind.
Is vote for a National Crop Insurance Act.
lisa vote for q lower tariff.
lisa vote for railroad rates based on the actual valuation of the
railroads.
that way. Do not let the politicians fool you by telling you he is for
Lorimer-for he is not, He had fought against the Lorimer kind Of
politics in South Dakota too long for that. Yours Respectfully,
RICHARDS SENATORIAL COMMITTEE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-02

The agreement among our gener-
al merchants by which the stores
have been closing at $50 has been
called off and the stores are now
open every evening.
The band boys are making good
progress under the instruction of
their new leader, Mr.. Chas. Nc
Chung, of Trip, who comes here
every Wednesday evening. An
open air concert is given every
Wednesday evening which is great
ly enjoyed by our citizens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
FIRST AMERICAN COOPERATIVE ARTICLE

There Have Been Successes and Great Failures But
Today There Are Great Successes of Past Ex
English Movement. 'l~;@! ,-i>>7 - :: -:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

Perhaps the most successful
1t is a joint stock concern owr
Bloomer. tits not cooperative,
pays dividends only on stock and
of paying all profit back to purch
stores. This store has been rurni
a business of over $5o0,oO0.
There was a time when one
American society saved its mem
bers some $12,00O;O00 a year by
cooperative buying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
$ Store of Bloomer, Wisconsin.

store of its kind in the country.
ed, by 1000 farmers living about
l the true sense of the word, as it
limits the margin of profit instead
asers as do the truly cooperative
lg twenty years. Last year it did
This society had state agen-
cies throughout the union. 1t had
thousands of locals. 1t had near
~ a million members.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
$40 VANAD|UM ORE FROM CISCO PROPERTY
WILL Be WORKED THIS SUMNER MORE
INVITING THAN PARADOX OR PLACERV|LLE"

cropped, and extends in that condi-
tion for over a thousand feet. 1t is
as easily mined as coal, and will run,
total value, about 500 per ton. it is
believed.
1t is the belief of practically all the
students of the vanadium proposition
that it may be found in paying
quantities throughout this section,
much nearer Grand junction, probab-
ly than this mine is to Cisco.
AS an illustration of what the in
dustry would mean if developed. ii
may be pointed out that l ,440 tons of
ore was freighted IS miles from Par
adoX to Placerville last year and
shipped to Pittsburg, Liverpool and
other points. This had an aggregate
value of $150.OO0. With its railway
facilities and nearness to supply sta
tions, the Grand Junction region is
capable of a much more profitab Bile
development.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
H. c. FLETCHER IS MANAGER.
Of THE GRAND JUNCTION I.
ASSOCIATION
Frank R. Davis Retained in His Important PoSOn-Te Two
Men viii Make Great Team for the Big Association
important Meeting Of the Directorate

Naming Howard G. Fletcher as
manager and reelecting Frank R, Da-
Wis as assistant manager, the board
of directors of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association this after
noon made choices of executive Off
GERS for the coming year of two of
the most capable and popular fruit
men in the intermountain west If not
in the entire United States.
This meeting has been looked for
ward to with intense interest
throughout the western slope since
the announcement made exclusively
by The Sentinel some weeks ago that
Mr.. John F. Moore would not permit
his name to be placed before the
board for reelection to the position.
1t is needless to say that no other
action OF the directorate could have
met with such general and spontan-
eous approval as the selection of
these two prominent executives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
DISAPPEARANCE
MYSTERY STILL
UNSOLVEO
George Pope, Pioneer, Missing Since
Sunday and No Trace Can Yet be
Found-Searchers Scour Hills
and Desert With Hopes.

No trace has yet been found of
George Pope. who disappeared last
Sunday morning from his home in
this city Since the Bonneterres saw
him leisurely walking mp the Book
Gill tracks shortly after 9 o'clock
Sunday morning, no trace of him has
been found
Arthur Gilbert, who was enlisted
in the search yesterday. found where
fire had been made by one man.
who carried stick. Just how old
the tire was and which way the fire
maker went after leaving the place,
he was unable to determine This
may or may not be clew that can
be depended upon.
Three men rode all day yesterday.
me In the Book Cuffs and two on
Pinun mesa, where MI Pope was
wont to walk at times. Today the
force Of riders will be increased and
10 part of the territory accessible to
4 pedestrian will be overlooked.
His sens Rave practically given up
hope OF finding him alive He has
been away from home since Sunday
morning, and unless he has found
helter with some one in an out-of-
the-way cabin. II seems impossible
that he could have survived the long
peri1d without food or shelter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
NEW MANAGER IS
TRAVELLING
|NCOG?
Denver Story Says E. L. Brown is
Going Over Lines as Ordinary
Passenger, Paying Fares and
Chatting With Trainmen.
SAYS Yesterdays Denver Post:

s'1s NtSNtAhhN AFOlANNA 4 tcA.
Travelling as an ordinary passeu-
ger on tickets purchased at the tick
ct windows of the stations at which
he stops. f. L. Brown, newly ap-
pointed second vice president and
general manager of the Denver n
Rio Grande, is making his first in
spection of the railroad lines over
which he is to have direct charge. He
is doing more than merely supplying
himself with facts pertaining to the
physical condition of the road. He
is gaining firsthand information of
the personnel of the Rio Grande
operating forces, and Is doing it in
a manner unlike that of any of his
predecessors.
That Vice President Brown is fol-
lowing the novel procedure of maxi
ing his first trip over the Rio Grande
incognito is the report that has just
gained circulation among the train
men of that road Tine vice presi-
dent in disguise was discovered
when he boarded a Rio Grande train
in Denver last Saturday by "A train
man who formerly was employed on
the Great Northern. of which Brown
was a general superintendent for two
years prior to his appointment last
week, to the second vice presidency
and general manageship of the Den
yer g. Rio Grande. to succeed Horace
W. Clark, resigned.
Mr.. Brown, according to this story.
boarded the train at Denver and
made his first stop In Colorado
Springs. En- route to Pueblo he duly
presented the conductor with tick
ct, and later at Pueblo purchased an
other ticket for his transportation to
his next stopping place west of that
city.
The plan supposed to be followed
by the new official is to pay his fare
from station to station and otherwise
deport himself as an ordinary trav-
eler. He enters into conversation
with the trainmen and other ep-.
ployes apd in this way obtaius in-s
formation not possible We're he TO
journey over the road in a private
car recognized as one of the chief
officials of the company.
Color is added to the story by
reason of the fact that, as an Off
cial of the Hill roads Mr.. Brown was
known by his democracy among the
men in his employ He came in
personal contact with his men. gain
ed their respect and confidence, and
to a large degree made his personal
popularity a factor in enhancing his
value to the road as an operating Of
ficial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Ore. the vanadium content of
which alone assays $40 per ton from
a 40O-pound sample, will become an
important factor in the freight ship
ments from Cisco, u, this summer.
Orr j. Adams, the local assayer, who
specializes in rare minerals. today
completed an assay of 400 pounds
which showed four per cent vanadi-
um. The uranium test has not been
completed, but that mineral is known
to exist in paying quantities.
The sore is from the property of
j. r. S. Smith. 5 miles from Cisco
and is from blanket vein ] 5 miles
In length.
That section Is richer than Pla-
cerville and fully as inviting as Par
adoX." declared Mr.. Adams, who has
made an investigation of the field.
1t is in the same area as Grand
Junction. but is at a point where the
vein shows up three feet wide, out
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
THE GREAT DETECTIVE is A
GOOD MATCH FOR THE
L0RIMER LAWYER.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The hostili-
ties between Detective Burns and At
itorney Hanecy, counsel for Senator
Lorimer, were resumed today when
Burns continued under cruss-exami-
nation before the committee which S
investigating Senator Lorimer's cleo
ton to the senate
Burns said Hanecy was insulting
him and he threatened to stop unless
Chairman Dillingham; ordered the at
torney to refrain from using remarks
which Burns alleged were insulting
The committee decided that the at
torney must cease using language re-
garded as insulting
Burns told of his investigating the
testimony of Charles McGown, who
had testified about the alleged con
versations about a Jackpot" Han
ecy twitted Burns for believing what
private detective had told him"
Burns answered that he included
crooked detectives in the same class
with crooked lawyers. Hanecy then
asked If the detective did not some
times employ ''yeggmen. Some
times answered Burns, ito blow up
safes and get papers that crooked
lawyers want"
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
HAWLEY, A FAMOUS RAILWAY
BUILDER, DIES IN THE
EAST TODAY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. Edwin Haw-
ley, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Minneapolis and st. Louis
railroad, and one of the leading rail-
road magnates of the country, died at
his home here today.
Mr.. Hawley suffered from chronic
indigestion for some time. He was a
director in the Colorado and Southern
railroad and the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Mr.. Hawley who was 81 years of
age, began as a clerk on the Erie
railroad. He was the right-hand man
for C. p. Huntington. on the southern
Pacific from 1890 to 1909. The so
called Hawley roads have been built
up in the last fifteen years
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
TAFT SAYS He FEELS
GOOD OVER OHIO TRIP

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb President
faft expressed confidence here today
that his tkree days trip to Ohio has
aroused strong Republican sentiment
and stated that he was much gratifi-
ed at the reception given himself He
declared the visit enabled him to dis
pei erroneous impressions that had
gene abroad He is due to arrive in
Washington later this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
STEEL TRUST ANSWERS
THE GOVERNMENT SUIT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trenton, n. j., Feb. Answers
were filed in the United States court
here today by the United States Steel
corporation, in suit filed by the
government to dissolve the big cor
poration, because of alleged viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law
The answers filed make a general
denial of the government allega-
tiuns.
The next move is for the govern
ment to file replication. after which
the United States supreme court will
appoint an examiner to take 'eyi-
dence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
CHAMP CLARK'S CHANCES
ARE MUCH BRIGHTER NOW
Associated Press.

AssOCIdItu TTess.
st. Louis, Feb. by relinquish-
ing their claim to st. Louis for the
1912 delegation to the state conven-
tion, the managers of Ex-Governor
Folks campaign. have gone far to-
ward turning Missouri over to Champ
Clark for president, according to the
latter's friends today.
Mr. Folks managers say they will
depend on the rural vote to counter
balance that of St. Louis and Kan
sas City. Ex-Governor Folk Will
leave tonight on a campaign tour OF
the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
kEE CHINESE REPUBLIC
APPOINTS U. S. MINISTER

j San Francisco. Feb. Wong =
= Ching Ting. "A Yale graduate. =
: and long resident of the =
= United States, has been appoint =
= ed special representative Of the =
: Chinese republic 10 the United =
= States, according to a cable re- >
= ceived here today A special =
: representative has also been :,
= appointed to Great Britain !,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
HAYWOOD DECLARES HE
Did NOT MAKE ATTACK
,ntinel speclaI Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Toledo. Ohio, Feb. William D..
Haywood denied today that he had
ever made an attack on the American
Federation of Labor as charged in
the resolutions of the Denver Trades
and Labor assembly denouncing him
as an enemy Of organized labor.
Mr. Haywood declared that he was
unable to explain the action OF the
Denver organization unless it was
that it had been misinformed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
HE PLEADED GUILTY
AND ASKS TO Be HANGED
Sentinel Special Servlce

StWVTWtT SVtCIdI SETVIUt.
Santa Barbara. Cal, Feb. 1.-Je-
sus Yriqui known as the bad man"
OF the city water tunnel camp, inter
rupted his trial today to plead guilty
to murder and asked to be hanged.
Yriqui was accused of having shot
and killed Carlos Andreas and Jose
Hernadez Christmas night because
they would not drink with him. The
prisoner has had daily visits from a
clergyman and declared that the only
hope for him was in heaven. He will
be sentenced Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
e 'MADER0 MUST RESIGN" IS
CRY OF THE MUTINEERS---
FEARFUL MAS ACRES
Americans Among the Dead-U S. II zsPaoI the Mexican
Boundary line.-The Assassin : the InCendiaV
Regn.-Many Leaders oplrg Up.
Associated Press

El Paso night
VINO looted the
DAY each recognizing only individual ea
TO De sereed in private houses Further
Ssentt
Several railroad bridges destroyed i'm
te advance OF
are American
SIDE OF the river
The mutneers o every public building in the
town and have destroyed public
eEau
some matches DESTROYED property
% OF liquor Various mutiny Some the
muneers they reyoted dschag
Madero
chief
eseeul
know who they for president
There artillery nearly ali fled to
El " ~ -
Ell Juarez revoted last
Early this Two
cavalry machine
last night prevented
Neutrality being
the governor of chihuahua 1t is he
orted
KILLED ast night
The official this
records the Jail prisoners
on improved this stopped ootin
The various leaders met at today
City, troops is being
dispatch in
connection with the Apa
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Howard G. Fletcher was for many
years connected with the association
in various capacities, more recently
holding the secretaryship. Last year,
however, he resigned to accept the
place of western manager for the
great commission house of John Den
ny x Company, with headquarters at
Omaha He had a successful career
dHnitg,the past season %ttii this big
firm and handled great deal of the
fruit of the local association through
his office in Omaha.
His election to the position will
meet with unquestioned approval by
both growers, stockholders and the
fruit trade generally who have come
to recognize him as one of the most
important and influential men in the
business in the west.
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
NARYL PROPOSES
To BRIDLE THE G0SSIPS
Associated Press.

NssOIIaTeu PTesS.
Annapolis, Md, Feb. Ia bill de-
signed to protect women from gossip
was introduced in the house of dele
gates today by Mr.. Phillips of Wi
comico county. The proposed law in
flicts Imprisonment for six months
to three years upon any person who
makes an assertion reflecting upon
the good name of woman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
He WANTED MORGAN
TO PAY BACK LOSSES
Associated Press

7 7
New York, Feb. IA detective
waited in vain in Central Park Row
last night to catch man who wrote
a letter to J. p. Morgan, Jr, demand
ing 100000. The writer claimed
to have lost money i'm Wall Street
and considered it up to Mr.. Morgan
to make restitution
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
new PAPAL DELEGATE
TO THE UNITED STATES
Associated Press.

Washington D. c.. Feb. Mon
signor Giovanni BonZano, rector of
the College Propaganda at Rome. has
been appointed papal delegate to the
United States, succeeding Diomede
Falconia. according to an official dis
patch received today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
Judge Rucker Here.

Hon. Thomas A. Rucker, promi-
nent attorney of AAspen. was a Wis
itor in the city today on legal bust
ness. He has a large circle of friends
in this city among the legal frater-
nifty with whom he exchanged greet
ings while here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
COYOTES VISIT TOWN.

Steamboat Springs, Colo, Feb, L.
Driven by hunger and snow from the
haunts in the hills, pack of coyotes
visited town last night in search of
something to eat, but were put to
flight by dogs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

Roswell II. Bancroft, a prominent
business man of Palisade, is calling
on local friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
FAILURE OF A BIG
COTTON FIRM REPORTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New Orleans, La. Feb. THE
failure of the cotton brokerage firm
of L. H. Hardy n Company, members
of the New York and New Orleans
cotton exchanges, was posted today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
TAFTS NOMINATION NOW. CERTAIN

Washington D. C. 1-tBy Associated s)-In
President
in the RepuiA
He further
that
coma nd at the November election
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
QUARTER OF MILLION
RABBITS ARE KILLED
Associated Press.

sNE7sV0 ItlNtU T ItSos
Wichita, Kans., Feb; IA report
by four county clerks show that 240,-
goo robbits were killed in Western
Kansas during the last two months.
DeLong Here.
A. j. DeLong, the prominent Cliff
ton financier, is business visitor
in the city today.
James Fisk left this morning for
Whitewater. where he will make a
short surveying trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
OF DARROW TODAY

Los Angeles, CAL Feb 1By Associated PesClarence
before Judge Hutton of the today
Saturday the date for entering the pleas both charges big
more
cheerful than time since he indicted
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
FAMOUS OLD CHURCH
SODA FACTORY SITE
Sentinel Special Service.

oenIlneI special service.
Chicago, Feb. /. - The st. Paul
Evangelical Lutheran church proper
ty. north Franklin and Superior
streets, the oldest German Lutheran
congregation in the central west was
sold yesterday. A factory building
will occupy the site.
Rev. Henry Wunder has been the
head of the church for more than
sixty years. The building was con-
structed in 1868, destroyed in the big
fire of 1871 and rebuilt the follow
ing year. The lot on which it stood
was purchased for s2,700. The sell
ling price was s36.500.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

John Marshall Nuckolls, welthy
cattleman of De Beque, is visitor
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01
A BIG SILVER CONTRACT.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Feb. 1.-Contract for
delivery of 100000 fine ounces of sill
yer at .5S375 cents an ounce at the
San Francisco mint was made by the
treasury department today 1t will be
used for coming dimes and quarters
The price is slightly higher than the
governments last purchase.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-01

William Van Pelt of Whitewater is
a visitor in the city today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
TO HAVE CONVENTION

The annual convention OF the
Christian and Missionary ALLIANCES
will be held In the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance hall, Bagg and Brook
lyn-sts, Feb. 16, IL and Is. On Friday
and Saturday services begin at 2:30
2. m. and 1880 p. M; the Sunday ser
vices at $50 and 1890 a. nj. and 2.20
and 1880 D. m. On Friday and Satur-
day evenings, there will be addresses
cn Porto Rico, South America, and
Thibet, illustrated by stereopticon
views. The missionary address and
offering will be Sunday afternoon.
The speakers expected 10 take pars
ia these meetings are Rev. J. ID. Will
liams OF Indianapolis, Ind, district
superintendent; Rev. +. n. SENT, OF
philadelphia. Pa, field superintendent /;
Rev. VIM. Ruhl, returned missionary
from Thibet Miss Laura Gardner, re-
turned missionary from India. and
Miss Emma Barnes who labored In
Japan for nineteen years and expects
to return In short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
DETROITERS TO HEAR
OF LEPER MISSION WORK

w NJ. Danner, of Cambridge, Mass,
United States secretary of the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Lepers' mission, will
arrive in Detroit. Sunday, TO spend a
few days in this city, giving ad-
dresses In various churches on the
work being done TO relieve lepers.
The Observation-Disclosures lepers' mis-
sion co-operates with all OF the mis-
sion boards OF all denominations and
has the endorsement OF the latters'
officers. The work is com
paratively little known In America
and II Is with the object of tmparting
reliable information that Mr.. Dan
ner Is making his present trip of pub
lie speaking.
Mr.. Danner will be heard first, Sun
day afternoon, in the Y. NJ. c. A., in
the regular mems mass meeting, held
at $3.50 o'clock. He will give an H.
Illustrated talk on "Lepers and leper
lands" In the Pastors union meet.
ing. Monday morning, in the Y NJ G.
A.. Mr.. Danner will be the principal
speaker. Under similar auspices. he
will speak in the Fort-st. Presbyter-
ian church house. Tuesday evening
The Mems club OF the North Wood
ward Methodist church has secured
Mr. Banner for an address, Monday
evening. All OF these meetings are
free and open To the public. There
will be no solicitation for funds o.
any kind, Mr.. banners main Object
in coming TO Detroit being TO give 9
comprehensive presentation of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
LAKE SUPERIOR ICE
FIELD BREAKS RECORDS

EAGLE RIVER. Mich, Feb. 10.-For
the nrst time In years no clear water
can be seen between Keweenaw point
and Isle Royale. II is regarded as
almost certain that the ice field la
Lake Superior extends from the Amer
lean TO the Canadian short. Under
the proper atmospheric conditions IL
Ia possible to distinguish Isle Royals
clearly from the shore at Eagle River
and the conditions have been such
that the shore line could easily be de-
termined. although the intervening
space Is about forty miles. Appar-
emily the ice field extends the entire
distance. AS the north shore Is much
closer to Isle Royale II Is presumed
that the same condition prevails on
the other side of the island.
1t is reported that moose have been
seen in Kewanee county during the
last few days and IL this is the case.
they must have made their way
across the wide expanse OF Lake Su.
perior on the ice, as there have been
no native moose on Keweenaw point
for many wears. Lake Superior froze
over once before, about twenty yeas
ago, and at least two persons made
the trip 10 Isle Royale on the Ice. Quo
was doctor who went from Eagle
River TO care for fisherman who was
sick, and the other a man named FRED
Larson. The latter froze both feet and
barely escaped death from exposure