davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
MAXIMs FOR MALCoNTENTs.
Whatever is, Is wrong.
Al ot,nca nf rsbaory 90 wort

Whatever is, Is wrong.
An ounce of theory is worth GEN.
turtles of experience.
Young men for counsel; old men
for pensions.
The truest education is a smatter-
ing of many things.
Anyone can keep hotel edit a
newspaper and run a government.
Why be logical when stick OF so
per cent dynamite will settle any dis
pute?
Property is a crime; therefore it
is criminal to be industrious and saw
ing.
1t is better to talk than to work.
Call a crook "Comrade" and he be-
comes honest and one of the Broth
erhood of Man.
There is no happiness like spend
ing the money of other people.
Ignore facts If they conflict with
your theories.
All Americans are equal; therefore
your ideas are as good as any ones.
Two and two used to make four.
No one ever got rich honestly.
Never try reform by the ballot;
dynamite is quicker.
Water ought to run up hill; it will
when things are properly adjusted.
Let's divide; only you start il.
Why should the idle and shiftless
be permitted to suffer when there's
a public treasury and taxation 10
I'LL it?
The true standard of days work
is what the LATEST workman is will
ing to do.
1t isn't necessary to be sure you're
right; 20 ahead ANYWAY.
Any honest man can be a patriot;
1t takes brains to be a demagogue.
Tell yourself a lie and stick to 1t:
pretty soon you'll believe II.
Make haste slowly is silly con-
tradiction of terms.
Every Comrade in the Brotherhood
of Man is expected to lend any other
Comrade five dollars whenever he
asks for it.
The American Constitution is a
pipe dream made by idiots for the
of fools. Any newly
landed emigrant or any fresh gradu-
ate of our time could write better
one.
Never think. 1t wears out the
brains. Talking doesn't.
Every man should make his own
laws and break them whenever he
feels like it.
Bring up your children in the way
they should go wrong.
The most popular logic of our
times is that which draws wrong con-
clusions from false premises. N
Never miss chance to bring dis
content to the ignorant. The combi-
nation makes for the happiness and
of every one
Old age pensions are mighty in
centive to youthful thrift and in
dustry.
Why build up when IL is so much
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
ORCHARD MESA
PEOPLE WOULD
TAP PIPE LINE
A Mutual Service Association
Will Be Formed by Pro-
greSSiye Residents.

The residents of Orchard Mesa
lave decided that they need water
system supplied from the Hannah
creek pipe line and the initial steps
to secure their wants were taken at
an enthusiastic meeting held last
night on the mesa, at which some 90
residents of that section signed the
list of those wanting the system.
1t is estimated that the pipe line
installed over the district, now laid
out on paper, will cost around 81, 500
and the Orchard Mesa people are
willing to put up the money if they
can get the water
Connection with the city mains
would be made at point about three
miles from the city reservoirs, or
south of the w. f. Page ranch, on
the mesa.
To carry on negotiations with the
city a mutual water users association
was formed with V. Gilcrest, w. f.
Page and A. l.. cellars as the organi-
zation committee. They will proceed
to carry out all the necessary plans.
Frank Schwalbach of this city has
drawn a diagram of the proposed sys-
TEN. II was used in the meeting
last night. Orson Adams and Com
missioner Vedder went out to the
meeting. The former represented the
Smith estate and the latter the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, Sept. lS.-IIorse racing has
become the sport of kings" as never
before in Germany. the number of
sovereigns and ropal princes engag-
ing actively in it heiug greater than
in any other land in Europe.
The King of Wurttemhurg and
Prince Ludwig OF Bavaria own large
racing stables, and. though the ON
peror himself Is far less Interested in
racing than military circles would
ike him to be, the crown prince, in
partnership with his adiutant. owns
and races stable of runners Prince
Eitel Fritz, second son Of the emper-
or, In spite of his weight and steadily
growing waist line, recently rode and
won race for Officers OF his regi-
ment, and Prince Walrod of Schaum-
burg-Lippe has won many races on
ms own horses.
The finest cavalier of them all is,
however. Prince Friedrich Karl of
Prussia, the l9-year-old cousin of the
emperor and undoubtedly the only
''ropal stable hoy" in the world. The
young prince, not having attained
the dignity of stable of his own
but being n passionate rider. fire.
quently goes to the race tracks at
Hoppegarten and Karlshorst in the
early morning and rides the horses in
training there. on these excursions
he is sometimes accompanied by his
older brother, Prince Friedrich Sigis-
mund, who would, If permitted, pre-
Ter to steer aeroplanes, of which he
has designed successful example
Prince Friedrich Karl was one of the
German Officers participating in the
Olympic games at Stockholm, and
won prizes there against the most
experienced army riders of the world.
Under such royal patronage and
encouragement it is not strange that
no country has so many gentlemen
riders as Germany, and that no army
has so many officers participating in
saddle races, particularly steeple-
chases, as the German.
OF the officer riders, the crown
princes friend and adiutant, Lieu
tenant Baron Won ZobeltitZ. is unique
on the turf. since he is not only an
exceptionally able rider and driver,
but also personally and successfully
trains and works the horses belong
ing to himself and the crown prince.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
RETURNS ARE
COMING SLOWLY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. l9.-The state can
vassing board is now in session in the
office of the secretary of state for the
purpose of canvassing the returns
of the late primary election, but thus
far there Is little for the board to
do for the reason that very few
counties have sent in their official re-
ports The board will meet continu-
ously, and If the complete returns are
not in adjournment Will be taken
from day to day until the work has
been completed. II is believed that
the board will not conclude its labors
before the first OF next month. The
county clerks have been quite slow
In returning the official reports of the
various counties.
The independent candidates are
sending in their petitions. Daily the
secretary of state is beseiged with Pc
titions.
Next Friday, Sept. 30. is the day on
which the successful candidates will
meet with the state chairman, the
state senators and others designated
by law, to formulate the state plat
forms of the different parties. Be
cause of the slowness of the returns
reaching the secretary of states Of
fee, there may necessarily have to be
a postponement of this work. More
than likely by that date the complete
list of successful candidates will not
be known definitely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
INDIANS FROM
0URAy ARRIVE
FOR THE FAIR

Seventeen Ute Indians from the
Uncompahgre section near Ouray, ar
rived overland today to be here for
the fair. They are in charge of Mark
Shavano, son of the late Chief Sha-
vano of the Utes. The other Indians
in the bunch are Paul Paygarouse,
Nick Raye. Joe McCune, Santus, and
Buckskin Jim. The seven bucks are
accompanied by five squaws and five
children, one of them a tiny papoose.
The Indians are camped southeast
of the city, u miles, on the Orcahrd
Mesa ditch line. and will come in to
the fair grounds by the end of the
week. They bring with them some
30 fine horses, and will give some
exhibitions of fine riding seldom seen
in this city.
In former years The Utes from
the Dragon section have come to the
fair, but the band that arrived today
have never been here before. Efforts
are being made at the present time
to to secure Chief McCook and his
band of Utes from Dragon for the fair
and If they can come. with their
outfits, the rivalry between the two
bands of Utes will furnish some
mighty good races.
Secretary Stewards office was filled
with Indians laden with Navajo blan-
kets. beadwork and Navajo silver
work this afternoon, and great
many local people We're attracted by
Them
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Berlin, Sept. l9.-The emperor of
Germany. who is sometimes facetious-
ly called the imperial drummer" be-
cause of his activity in drumming up
trade for the royal Prussian .porce-
lain factories. is not the only Hoheu-
zollern who does not hesitate to use
MS personal efforts TO further Ger
man industry.
Prince Henry of Prussia. grand ad-
miral of the fleet, has now followed
MS imperial brothers example by
publishing in the General Automobile
News an article over his own sigma
ture in which he appeals 20 German
motorists to use German lipuid fuel,
a by-product of coal distillation. in
stead of foreign one He cites his
own experiments and those IF Othars
to show that the German fue. will go
as far, quart for quart, as any other,
ana points out that it costs less.
Aside from this, however, Prince
Henry finds his strongest argument
In the national interest. He saws:
The prices for the ordinary liquid
fuel are dictated for us by foreign
countries, especially America. The
German automobile world Is as Vet
entirely dependent on importa lions,
and this Is a great national menace
in case OF war. Every, automobile
owner should, therefore, quite apart
from pecuniary considerat IONS. do his
part to see that the domestic product
made by German workmcn and Ger
man producers from German PRODUCTS
shall be more generally employed, to
the end that, in case of necessity. the
German industry can supnly Ger
many's need"
The prince discusses objections to
the German fuel. such as its higher
freezing point, its tendency to toul
motors and its unpleasan, odor, and
declares that modern mottr construc-
tion has met most of these objections
and is solving the others. Twenty
per cent of all the liquil fuel made
in Germany, he declares. - exported
TO France for use by autorobilists.
The agricultural chamber of the
Rhine province has jusi published
some statistics which afford a strik-
ing confederation OF a statement re-
Gently made by a socialist in the
reichstag to the effect that potatoes
are the chief diet of the poorer class
es In large sections of Germany.
The agricultural chamber, which
Is body legally constituted to gath
er in formation for the government
on agricultural matters, has been
studying how the peasantry lives. l..
publishes the family budgets of 80
peasant families with annual in
comes ranging between si1I and
$3.50. About two-thirds OF them had
the higher figure and owned small
farms of from 10 to Al acres.
1t was found that the average daily
consumption of potatoes of the 80
families was nearly 3ls pounds for
each person, whereas the consump-
tion of meat was less than , ounces;
Of butter, l.13 ounces, and slightly
more than one pint of milk oil which
nearly half was skim milk or butter
milk. .al ,r.-
The most important article of diet,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Breezy News of European Cities

after potatoes, was bread, nC which
each person consumed nearly Ia 2-3
ounces daily. besides ounces OF
flour. The only other article OF food
mentioned in the report was eggs. of
which each person ate ono about ev-
cry fourth day.
IL must be mentioned, fOr the prop-
er appreciation OF these figures. that
the Rhine province is one OF the rich
est agricultural provinces In Ger
many, and that the persons covered
by them are far from being among
the poorest people in Germany. For
example, a labor paper has lust been
publishing the family budgets Of 81
lesian miners. which show that they
eat almost no meat at all. and the
small quantity consumed is chiefly
horseflesh.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
easier to tear down?

easier to tear down?
In argument never mind whether
your statements of fact are true or
not. This puts the burden of proof
on the other fellow.
"Panem ct circenses" Is an old
dodge. but If you call it free recre-
alton for the people, 1t works as
well today as ever.
In case of doubt make new law.
It's a waste of energy to enforce the
old ones.
james S. Metcalfe in Life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Deer Season Opens soon.

The deer season opens October 1
and continues for six days. At the
state game and fish commissioners
office it is said that large NUM- Der
of permits already have been issued,
indicating Il great exodus TO the game
fields. Reports from the western
part of the state are that there will
be plenty of game. Bears. wolves.
mountain lions and coyotes are said
10 be unusually numerous. People
who are crippled in the head get less
sympathy than any other cripples.-
Denver Times
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
CLOSE ONE DAY OF FAIR.

:, Local stores will close only
= on one afternoon during the fair
= next week. The canvass made
= by the fair committee to get the
6, stores to close at least two days
:, failed to pass muster, as all the
8 merchants would not agree to
= the plan AS result the stores
&, will all be closed only Thurs
9, day afternoon from l to 5.
!, Thursday will probably be
q the biggest day of the fair. bar
. ring bad weather. as the clos
g ing of the stores will free all
8, of 1000 people from duty, Civ
g ing them an opportunity to take
G, in the races and sports.
g
9 g @ g g g g g g G 500 go
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Mrs. Hickman leaves in few days
for Glenwood Springs, where she will
Join Mr.. Hickman. They will probab-
ly make their home in Glenwood fol-
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
TRACY AND TRACY.

Singers, Dancer and Novelty Pi-
ano Playing, up to date Songs and
something new in dances. Come to
the Orpheum, the house with n va
riety. 9-l9-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
T AIR DATES

q Aside from the agricultural g
9 exhibits at the fairs of the state {,
: this year, each county has q,
3 planned many unique features =
:, for entertainment of guests and 3
= these together with the racing {.
:, programs promise to make the :.
:, fairs this year bigger and more {,
> attractive than ever. -
50 The places and dates of the 3
:. fairs in Colorado are as fol- 3
!, lows: =
, Las Animas County-Trini- Z,
= dad. Sept. 24-27. -
> Mesa County Industrial and =,
p Fruit Fair-Grand Junction 6,
g Sept. 2I-2.. =
- Weld County-Greeley, Sept. g
:, 24-27. 6.
= Crowley County-Sugar City, :,
p Sept. 24-27. s.
6, San Luis Valley Stock Show s.
. and Fair-Monte Vista, Sept. .
3 25-27. -
3 Sedgwick County-Julesburg, g
= Sept 26-2S. g
8 S {, 3 8 $ 8 g g g g g 3 g 8 g g 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Mrs. ]. j. Haller and children re-
turned from the Peach City last even
ing. Misses Ada and Rena Haller en-
ter the local high school today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
TROOPERS VICTIM DIES.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Naco, Ariz., Sept. 19.-Assistant
Chief of Police Vale of Naco. Sonora.
died last night of the wounds which
he received in fight with Trooper
Brown of the United States cavalry.
Brown will be forpally charged
with murder and taken to Cananea
for trial. 'tie
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes and Mrs
II. r. Hammond returned Wednesday
evening from Palisade. where they
have spent the last Is days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

We are Offering our customers
some exceptionally good values in
footwear this week. All the latest
styles In the latest feathers. McCon-
nell G Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

The Philatheas will meet at tn
home of Miss Lillian Gentry Saturda
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Little Ila Foster. whose arm wa
broken last Sunday afternoon, is get
ting along nicely. under the efficien
care of DR.. Porter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Back to Capital.

Back to Capital.
E. Sweet of Denver, who has been
visitor in the city for three weeks,
left last night for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Mrs. Edgar Barnes, who has beer
seriously i'll for about four weeks. /.
reported much improved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Born, Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Faulkner are
happy over the arrival at their home
Tuesday morning of an 8-pound baby
hnv
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Mrs. Riley Miller fell last evening
while moving large window plant
and sustained painful injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

To Salida to Visit.
l.. Ninnihan left for Salida last
night to spend few days the guest
of friends there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

The Fruita canning factory CLOSED
down yesterday. 1t has not beer
definitely decided whether it will re
sumo operations or not.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Can you beat Fred Mantey's soc
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Thousands of people have been re-
lieyed of shoe troubles by wearing
Mcconnell & loves good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Mary
Fillbert were shopping in Grand
Junction Wednesday
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Here for Short Visit.

]. w Stark. who has been working
at Gunnison for several months, ar
rived last night for short visit with
his family at T29 Ouray avenue. He
will return to Gunnison shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
ruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

E. NJ. Drury of Iona is business
visitor in Fruita today.
The Philatheas and Baracas are
planning straw ride for this even
ing.
Mrs. F. S. Hickman was hostess at
a luncheon of charming appointments
today.
Mrs. Asa HUFF was a business visit
ternoon.
D. D. Brumbaugh, who has been
this morning.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church meets with Mrs. McGlashan,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Mary
Fillbert were shopping in Grand
Junction Wednesday.
The Fruita canning factory closed
down yesterday. 1t has not been
definitely decided whether it will re-
sumo operations or not.
Mrs. Edgar Barnes, who has been
seriously Ill for about four weeks. is
reported much improved.
The Philatheas will meet at the
home of Miss Lillian Gentry Saturday
afternoon nj 3.2O O'Clock
Mrs. Riley Miller fell last evening
while moving a large window plant,
and sustained painful injuries.
Little Ila Foster. whose arm was
broken last Sunday afternoon, is get
ting along nicely. under the efficient
care of DR.. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes and Mrs.
II. r. Hammond returned Wednesday
evening from Palisade. where they
have spent the last Is days.
Mrs. ]. j. Haller and children re-
turned from the Peach City last even
ing. Misses Ada and Rena Haller en-
ter the local high school today.
Mrs. Hickman leaves in few days
for Glenwood Springs, where she will
Join Mr. Hickman. They will probab
ly make their home in Glenwood for
some time.
To Salida to Visit.
l.. Ninnihan left for Salida last
night to spend few days the guest
of friends there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church meets with Mrs. McGlashan
Friday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

D. D. Brumbaugh, who has been
i'll for some time, is reported worse
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
UNCLE SAM SELLS WOOD
Officials of the Postal Service
Have Discovered a New
Source of Revenue.

The post ONCE woodpile will become a
source of revenue to that department of
the government. Paying Is cents q load
and 80 cents a double load under con-
tract signed January 13. William H. Joyce
will cart away the accumulations at the
annex, near the union station, and from
other buildings occupied by the service.
Heretofore the wood has been given
away to get rid Of it. That plan seemed
wasteful to the House committee on ex-
penditures in the Post Office Department,
which urged the necessity upon the de-
partment officials of providing a revenue
from its disposition.
The wood is the debris from otherwise
unused packing boxes in which supplies
are delivered to the department. Use was
found for cases in good order for repack-
ing materials for shipment from the de-
partment. The other boxes were broken
up. and have been allowed to accumulate
since the committee on expenditures di-
rected that the wood must be sold as a
measure of conservation and economy.
For a long time no one would make an
offer for the wood. The accumulation
began to fill up the space between the two
buildings of the post Office annex at X
and LIST streets northeast. Fire under
writer's uttered warnings that fire was
menace under the conditions.
William III. Joyce finally concluded he
could use the wood at price, and made
his offer. Advertising for bids was neces-
sary under the law, but there was no
competition. Mr.. Joyce obtained the con-
tract and can have the wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
FreekIes, Pimples
and Liver Spots
Can Be Removed Easily by Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
Write for Free Trial Package.

Why suffer the stares Of those about you be-
cause Of a poor muddy and bleary looking COM
plexon? What you need Is rich, strong, generous
flowing blood to furnish a clear, clean pigment
tcolort to the face so that with each beat of the
heart the blood courses uninterruptedly through
the small surface veins of the face. thereby
keeping a glowing color ever present.
Stuart's Calcium Waters composed of the
most powerful of blood builders and purifiers
yet they are harmless and may be taken into
the system by any one. even a child. What Is
invigorating to the weak stomach most certainly
Will aid the well Any invalid may take
Stuart's Calcium Waters and be benefited, so
that no one need feel the slightest hesitancy in
using these little purifiers continuously.
They work very fast and many severe cases
of discolored compilations thoroughly cleared
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Of testimonials we have attesting to the strength.
vigor and effectiveness Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters would astonish one. Every druggist car
ries them in stock, price Soc Don't wait, but
go to your druggist today and buy q box OF these
Waters. Take them after each meal and give
them an honest trial and the rapid results will
astonish you.
We will send you a trial package containing
an amount Of these Waters sufficient to show
their value. Send US your name and address
and we will send you q trial package, BY mail
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co., It's Stuart
Rldg.. Marshall. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
DYNAMITE PROBE RESULT
TO BE MADE PUBLIC SOON
Findings of Federal Grand Jury
Probably Will Be Announced
Within Ten Days.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 90
The result of the federal grand jury's in
vestigation of the dynamite conspiracy is
to be made public within ten days. It
also was learned today that the govern
ment has secured INSIDE" information
which has considerably expedited the
work of the investigators. What the
character Of this help was the govern
ment officials refused to make known,
but 1t was intimated that it came from
persons who before had been expected
to oppose the inquiry.
Although the grand jury held no ses-
sion today, attaches of District Attorney
Charles w. Miller's Office were occupied
with going over certain facts relating to
the presence in st. Louis In November,
1910. Of 0. A. Tveitmoe, an official Of the
California building trades council. who
is under indictment in California Ortie
McManfgal said soon after that time, on
orders from J. j. Mcnamara, he went
to the Pacific coast to do dynamiting.
Probe In Los Angeles Continues.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. January 20
After short session the county grand
jury adjourned today until Monday. when
Robert Balm. a juror in the Mcnamara
trial, and John Lockwood, a venireman.
will be called to testify.
Witnesses who appeared before the jury
today were w. H. Lutz and George
of the First National Bank, where the
Mcnamara defense kept a fund, and
George Monroe clerk Of the court where
the mcnamara trial was held