davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The Lost Mountain and Due West
schools will not open until July the
10Th on account of the people being
behind with their work.
Mr.. Clarence Billiard of Jackson.
vile, Fla. is spending a few days
with his parents.
The season has been so wet the
present crop is liable to shrink, in
fact some of it has already shrunk.
The showers are damaging the
fruit.
We don't see any laying by time
ahead. When we finish work at
one side of the field the other side
will do to commence gathering.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
NEW HOPE.

Miss Bonnie Frey who has been
holding position in Atlanta is at
home for a few weeks.
MISS Willie Lee of Atlanta spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Mayes.
Our Sunday school at this place
is doing good work, come out and
join US.
Mis- Mae Wright of Atlanta is
visiting her cousin, Miss Ada
Franklin.
Mr.. Edgar Mayes, who is now
holding a position with the Cashier
knott firm in Nashville, Tenn. spent
the past week with homefolks.
Miss Jennie Lou Handy celebrat-
ed her eighteenth birthday at her
home Saturday evening. Daisies
and ferns adorned the parlor. Miss
Handy wore white and never look
ed more lovely than on this night
There were six couples who found
each other by watching numbers
After the games refreshments were
served and a pleasant evening was
spent.
The singing given by MISS Bennie
Frey Sunday night was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Julius McClung, of Atlanta
visited Mr.. Otis Handy recently.
Mr.. Joe Handy is spending his
vacation at home. GEM.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
CHATTAHOOCHEE.

The boys at this place played a
game of ball last Saturday with
the Middleton boys. Our boys won
by score of 10 to 9.
Miss Mary and Zemmar Redd, Of
Riverside, spent few days with
their relatives at DEUCE, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, of Ball
Ground, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Ina Andrews, at
this place.
Mr.. Albert McLain, of Millstead,
Ga, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
Quite a number of people at
tended the barbecue at this place
last Thursday; had fine music and
Jolly good time.
We are very sorry to say that
little Virginia Wolford is very i'll
with fever. We hope she will be
better soon.
Rev. S. I. Gilland filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Benton, of Rock
Hill, S. c., visited Mrs. Jackson
Benton here last week.
Mrs. w. w. Sanmons and fam
lily, of Nickajack, attended the bar
becue here last Thursday.
Mrs. Alex Mckenzie, of Chatta-
nooga, visited Mr.. K. Mckenzie
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Castleberry,
of Marietta, spent few days with
relatives here last week.
Little Elite and ESsie Nix, Of
Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sun
day with their grandmother, Mrs.
M. U. Kidding.
Mrs. Charles Fowk spent a few
days with her parents at East Point
last week.
Mrs. Jerry Reid, of Sinsville,
spent one day last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Augusta Haynie.
Mrs. R. J. Wright and family are
spending few days in Cordele,
Ga, with her mother.
Mrs. Ada Edwards, of Atlanta,
spent few days with her sister
herr week. -
Mess,fe glad to say that Miss
T;shi& Edwards is back with us
c9ain.
SLIM I'M.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
KENNESAW.

Mr.. Troy Kitchen, of Lagrange,
has been the recent guest of Mr..
u. w. Kitchens and family.
One of the most striking events
here of late was the Fourth of July.
IQuite lot of disturbance was crea-
ted at the colored picnic, where
shooting, cutting, fighting and the
using of profane language took
place. One boy was severely stab
bed. After several men were depu-
tized to render assistance to the Of
hcers, they became quiet.
Miss Annie Lee Baldwin has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
to her sister in Atlanta.
Miss Minnie Baldwin visited Mrs.
w. P. Burnett, of Atlanta, Friday.
Misses Lille Mae and Edna VIII
liams, of Acwoth, spent the week
end with Miss Gradye Conner.
Mr.. Ernest eagle was called to
South Georgia Sunday, where he
will engage in the banking business
for short while.
Miss Jennie Carrie is spending
a delightful period with Miss Cleo
Craig, of Atlanta.
The Baptist and Methodist
churches of Kennesaw have organ
lied choir which we hope will be
"a great success. They will meet
and sing every first and third Sun
day afternoons. Everybody is cor
daily invited to join us, as singing
lis on backward progression in
Kennesaw.
Quite a crowd from here attend
ed the singing at Marietta the
Fourth, and report a jolly good
time. - ga. ssisass 81
Miss Berta Conner, of Atlanta,
is spending several days as the
guest of Mr.. P. L. Conner's family.
Mrs. Lopez Conner, her mother,
came with her, but has returned
home
Mr.. Ernest Gatlin had as his
guest Thursday Mr.. Claud Gatlin,
of Marietta.
Miss Lucia Butler has returned
home after spending a delightful
week in Atlanta the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Oscar Lewis had as her
guest Sunday Mr.. Denard Fuller, of
Sardis.
Mr., S. J. Baldwin made bust
ness trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Effie Lunsford, of Acworth,
made Misses Irene and Lois Hill
brief visit last week.
Mr.. Weldon and little daughter,
Net, have been the recent guests of
Mr.. c. G. Hills family.
Miss Emma McC1esky, of Wood
stock, is visiting Miss Hettie Mae
McClesky.
We are sorry to note the absence
of Mr.. Herbert Williams from
among us. He has accepted posi-
ton as teacher in Cherokee.
Mrs. Hannah Cox is visiting her
son, Mr.. A. J. Cox. PENSEL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
$1,000 REWARD

For the arrest with evidence to con-
Wet the party or parties who demol-
ished or tore down 103 thermometer
signs placed by me in front of stores
around public square. They wern torn
down between Saturday morning, June
29, 9 o'clock, and Sunday night, June
80, II O clock.
W. M. BELIsLE,
Jeweler and Optician.
26 Park Square.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
IOST

I will pay liberal rev ard for in
formation leading to arrest of party
who stole my little boy's bicycle last
Saturday morning. Was taken from
in front Of Sans drug store. Newly
painted black wheel II. x. l. make,
With no name plate Mace Morris,
Marietta. Ga.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
POSSE FOOLED BY
RANCHMAN'S
TRAIL
Learn That Murderer Was a
One Time a Cow -PunChGr
in Plateau Valley.

Instead of following the trail left
by Jose BernOl, the Mexican murder
er. the posse that yesterday afternoon
thought they were ON the right path,
found that they had been following
the trail left by Earl Fleming. a well
known ranchman OF that section, who
was making a trip across the ''hOg-
back, south of Plateau creek.
However. the posse took up a trail
over on the Grand river today, and
believe That they will locate the man.
Cattlemen of the section who saw
Beinol in the convict camp, state that
he was a COW puncier in that country
some five years ago, and went under
the name of "Carito." lf this is true,
the murderer is well acquainted with
the country and viii he hard To To-
cate.
The posse followed until dark last
night, and as soon as il was light this
morning il started the chase again.
Whether the horsemen are on the
right trail or not is not known, rs
no word has been received this aftrr-
TI0pa ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
TAFT vET0ES
WOOL BILL
TODAY
Tariff Not Protection to Home
Industry, Is the Reason
President Gives.
IS THE SECOND Time

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug 9.-For the sec
ond time within year President
Taft has vetoed bill to revise wool
tariff schedule X OF the Payne-Ald-
rich act.
The president has returned to con-
gress the bill which was evolved as
a compromise between the house and
the senate. holding that its low rates
of duty would bring disaster to home
industry. He appealed to congress
however. not to adjourn until it had
enacted a measure to substantially
reduce unnecessary existing duties
without destroying protection for the
wool industry of the United States.
The presidents disapproval of the
wool bill is to be followed with sim
liar vetoes of the steel bill and the
cotton bill.
The sugar bill Is likely to be We
tosd. as is also the excise tax bill. the
latter probably on the ground that
the president believes it to be un-
constitutional
Il stand by my pledge to maintain
a degree of protection to effect the
difference in cost of production here
and abroad. ! will heartily approve
any bill reducing the duties to their
level wrote President Taft
The bill which was sent to the
White House imposed an ad valorem
duty of 29 pei cent on raw wool and
40 per cent on clothes. Both rates,
! President TeSl ield were insuffi-
7 elem TO proseat sne wool grower ana
the manufaet
1 1t was predicted today that the
wool bill might be passed by the
house over the president veto, but
there was some doubt of its fate in
the senate. Republican leaders were
inclined to believe that it would fail
of passage in the upper branch as it
did twelve months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
BECKER May
CONFESS
ALL
District Attorney lnferS That
Clemency May Be Given
Lieutenant.
IS READY TO TALK

Associated Press.
New York. Aug 9.-The keepers
Of the Tombs prison seemed to think
today that Police Lieutenant Becker
was o nthe point OF breaking down,
and there We're reports that this po-
lice officer, who is under indictment
for the murder of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal, might turn states evi-
dence.
District Attorney Whitman said:
Il have hopes that Becker. who is
shrewd man, may decide that his best
interests will require him to tell the
whole truth. If he should do that.
| should have to think over pretty
carefully what my attitude would he.
While murder is a sraver crime than
blackmail. It might be that | would
decide, in the event OF confession,
to ask for some clemency for Becker.
One of the great accomplishments for
the good of the community would he
to find out who are the blackmailers
in the police department and To abol-
ish forever that treacherous and
wicked system.
The grand jury is said to have
learned many things which go to
show that Becker made money very
rapidly within the last few months.
In one savings bank Becker was dis
covered to have three deposits. while
the prosecutor has been told of other
savings-bank accounts which viii be
investigated
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
COAL LAND WANTED
BY CITY IS NOW
WITHDRAWN
Congressman Taylor Insures the
Safety Of Land Until the
Bill Is Acted Upon.

Information was received by The
Sentinel this afternoon through Con-
gresham Edward T. Taylor at Glen
wood Springs that the 500 acres of
coal land in the Book cliffs near this
city which Mr.. Taylor Is endeavoring
to secure by congressional enactment
as a municipal coal mine for this
city, has been withdrawn from all
entry or purchase pending the action
of congress on his measure.
The question has arisen several
times of late as to whether or not
the city could be thwarted in its
desires by the filing of some outside
party on the land. Mr.. Taylor wired
Secretary of the Interior Walter l..
Fisher yesterday and this morning
received notification that the with
drawal had been made.
This holds the land in the posses
sion of the government until the city
acquires title through favorable ac-
tion of congress on the bill.
Mr.. Taylor is optimistic about get
ting the measure through without
great difficulty.
Congressman Taylor returned yes
terday to his home in Glenwood from
the state assembly and expects to
visit his friends in Grand Junction
in week or two. He believes that
congress will adjourn either Thurs
day or Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
TO FREE CITY FROM
PALMER PARK
EXPENSE
Executor Of Estate Here and
Will Try to Have Contract
Amended.

There is every likelihood that the
city of Grand Junction will be re-
leased from all obligations of eX-
pending $1,000 per year on Palmer
Park in order to retain title 10 it as
a result of the activities of George
A. Krause. active executor of the es-
tate of the late General William j.
Palmer
Mr.. krause. accompanied by Judge
William owen of Colorado Springs,
arrived in the city today and after
a visit to the park grounds with
Senator Horace T. De Long and oth-
ers, announced that he would use his
influence with the heirs to repeal all
the reverting clauses in the contract
under which the city holds the park.
Had General Palmer lived said
Mr. krause. and seen his property
over here. he would have spent Sl5.-
600 or 100000 on the place himself
as an improvement. | believe | am
acting as he would have done in
freeing the city from the obligation
of making such heavy annual ex-
penditure.'
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09

IN CUSTODY
IN DETROIT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 9.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Shepard announced to-
day that before night about twenty
aldermen would be arrested on. charg-
es of conspiracy to defraud the city
The nine aldermen who We're re-
Gently arrested on similar charge
are also included among the twenty
new arrests.
II is said that the new arrests are
10 be based on entirely different evi-
dence than that which led to the ar
rest of nine OF the aldermen and the
secretary of the common council COM
mlttee, who are now out on bail fac
ing charges of receiving brihes for
giving the Wabash railroad city prop
erty for building purposes.
The new evidence is alleged to
have been obtained by the prosecutor
while investigating various city ad-
ministrations for years back.
The superintendent of police has
sent out nearly every detective on
the force to arrest the aldermen. and
the prisoners are being locked up at
police headquarters. Fifteen arrests
were made before noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
BIG CROWD
Will GO ON
EXCURSION

Probably two Grand Junction men
will have signed for tickets on the
get together" excursion to Glen
wood Springs and intermediate
towns next Thursday. This morning
the committee in charge of the event
began the circulation of subscription
lists, and before half of the business
section of the city was canvassed al
most enough were secured to insure
the trip.
The Grand Junction band, with
Charles Kerstetter as leader and
Blanchard Mckee, baritone, will at
tend the boosters and furnish their
good music at every stop.
Although the exact itinerary of the
train has not been decided it is prob
able that the start will be made
from Grand Junction Thursday morn
ing at O'Clock. Stops will be made
at Clifton, Palisade, De Beque. Grand
Valley, Rulison. Silt and Rifle. where
lunch will be served at the Rifle ho-
tel Newcastle and other stations
will be touched on the way into
Glenwood Springs and the party will
remain in the spa until or o'cloc.:
in the evening when the traip will
probably run into Grand Junction
without stopping.
Merchants and other business
men will be expected to carry con-
siderable literature. souvenirs, etc.
along for distribution at the various
towns, but the main object will be
to have a real good time and meet
everybody on purely friendly ba-
sis.
Further arrangements will be made
by the committee tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
TAKES DOPE THAT
WOULD KILL
10 men
Fiend Who Was Arrested by the
Police Can't Live Without
Use Of "H0p."

H. F. Leonard, dope fiend. who
was arrested last night by Assistant
Chief of Police Hermann. probably
holds the record here for taking NOR
phine. The man, who is So years
old. and who has been addicted to the
use of the drug for % years. this
morning shot enough morphine into
his system to kill 10 men. The or
has no effect on Leonard.
Leonard says that he takes 40
grains day, and that he cannot live
without IL. The man is in a terrible
shape physically. He was arrested
on vagrancy charge. He carries
his full set of hop" tools with him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
MAY INVOLVE UNCLE SAM IN
The FAMOUS "SENOJ"
CASE.

A written guarantee that "Senoj. -
the so-called soft" drink that has
been sold here In large quantities at
all of the cigar stores for the last
three years. furnished by the internal
revenue department, showing that
the drink Is not inviolation of the
revenue laws and that Ii is neither
spurious. vinous or malt. was the
evidence introduced in the municipal
court this afternoon by Attorney F.
Barnard Welsh, representing Will
James, an employe of the Mesa Cigar
store, whose hearing was held today.
On the grounds that there was no
intent to break the law, that the
guarantee of the manufacturers of
the drink was in accordance with the
revenue laws, Mr.. Welsh made his
plea. Mayor Todd will render his
decision tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
A letter from the Jones Manufac-
turing company of Denver to Mr..
Whit RozZelle. owner of the place.
states that although the beverage is
guaranteed against national laws II
is not guaranteed against city ordi-
nances. An analysis of the drink
showed that IL ran 81 per cent al
cohol, and witnesses testified that II
had an Intoxicating effect
The present case will be an impor-
taDt one on the grounds that II viii
decide the fate of the soft drink
business Soft drinks that contain
a high percentage of alcohol are be-
ing sold here, 1t was admitted and
until the decision is rendered it will
not be known what the future action
of the police in the matter will be
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
SOCIALISTS HAVE NAMED A
COMPLETE COUNTY
TICKET.

The Mesa County socialists have
decided on their ticket for a refer
endum vote and expect to have the
vote in by August 80.
The socialists are denied the right
of primary by the state law, but
they hold their own primary by mail,
The ticket in full is as follows:
District judge, j. Monroe Stewart.
State senator, A. F.. Glover.
County judge, Emery Cox, J. l..
Hurst.
Commissioner east district, &. II.
Miller. Fred Bower.
Commissioner west district, J. d.
Mckinney, A. II. Kicker
County clerk, W. NJ. Van Buren,.
Il. w. Skies.
Sheriff, S. b. Hutchinson.
Coroner, DR.. r. w. Glendenning.
Treasurer, Fred Cornell.
Superintendent Of schools, Mrs. ID.
bort.
Surveyor, Jesse Carothers
Assessor, II. Pomeroy. w. E. Fish
er.
Justices of the peace-Grand June
ton. l.. j. Campbell, F. NJ. Diehl ;
Fruita, J. II. Stephenson, T. Hoops
Palisade, T. NJ Applegate, j. Snyder;
Clifton. Olof Nelson, IL. c. McMillen.
nstables-Grand junction. IL. D.
Manning, NJ. II. Jones; Palisade, VIII
Young. E. Bancroft; Fruita, S. NJ
Reeng Y J. choppef; ctS,oas Alvu
Douglas, AL Benson.
Central or vacancy committee, T
M. Todd. H. b. Potorf, l.. +. Fox
Alex Murphy, S. NJ. Pultz.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09

the Mcnamara case.
Considerable feeling was aroused
at the time of the denouement in
that case by the denunciation of
steffens by Bordwell. who asserted
that the writer had nothing to do
with the bringing about Of compro-
mise.
Judge Bordwell on the stand flat
ly denied that Steffens had ever dis
cussed with him the matter OF the
Mcnamara pleas. According to the
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
139 BODIES TAKEN OUT
OF GERMAN COAL mine
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bochum, Germany, Aug. 9.-One
hundred and thirty-nine bodies have
been recovered from the mine horror
which entombed $50 miners yester-
day.
The majority of the men have been
taken out of the shaft.
The refusal OF the officials to give
out information as to the cause of
the disaster is arousing public feel
ing to a state of great indignation
which may become serious
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
CITY HAS
RESCINDED

The city council is in session this
afternoon discussing the petition re-
Gently signed by $50 business men,
urging the commissioners to rescind
their action on the municipal own
ership of the electric light plant
motion to rescind the action was
passed as The Sentinel went to press
and the matter will not be brought
up at the coming election.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
sTEFFNs IS BRANDED AS A LIAR BY JUDGE BoARDWELL

Judge, Steffens attempted to discuss
the matter with him on one occasion,
but he had stopped the writer with
the admonition that he could not talk
about the trial.
He asked me if he could come
back and talk about it, and ] told
him No. concluded the judge.
On cross-examination. Bordwell
corroborated Steffens' statement that
the latter had shown him articles for
local newspapers in which he had
suggested alterations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
fUUK1H CAlCAGO WOMAN '''
CHARGED WITH MURDER
ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-The fourth Chi
caso woman TO face trial this year
on the charge of killing her husband
Is scheduled to appea= in the crimi-
nal court here today. She IS Mrs.
Florence Bernstein, % years old. the
widow of George Bernstein, VINO was
found in bed shot to death May 5.
When dying. Bernstein charged his
wife with having shot him without
provocation
Mrs. Bernstein asserts that she
acted in self defense.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
INCREASE IN BILL.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The confer
ence report on the agricultural appro-
priation bill was adopted by the house
today and now goes to the President
The measure carried 6,651 .496, an
increase of S7lS,l3C.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
ALL MORMON WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE OUT OF
MEXICO, SAYS SMITH; men ARMED AND WON'T GO

Smith; but their homes. crops and
other possessions are at the mercy
of the revolutionists.
81 have made no appeal to OroZco
or Salazar. although others of the
church did and nothing came Of it.
81 do not think that intervention
by the United States would be wise.
and am sure that II would lead 10 a
still greater generalization"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. o.
The sudden appearance at Bis
bee, AriZ., last night of about
200 Mexican rebels has sent
detachment of American troops
along the line from eastward to
that point.
II the rebels have not retreat
ed across the line when the
troops arrive, they will probably
he arrested. The news is regard
ed as confirming the report that
the rebel forces were rapidly
disintcgrating.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
THOMPSON AND GOVERNOR
STUBS ARE NOMINEES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans.. Aug. with re-
turns in from all of the 105 counties
of the state the friends of Governor
Stubbs today claim his nomination to
the United States senate in Tuesdays
primaries. The returns indicate that
the governor has carried 80 of the
1865 Legislative districts.
Judge William H. Thompson is
probably the democratic nominee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 9.-Judge
Walter Bordwell, who presided at the
trial of James B. Mcnamara. was
called today as witness for the
state in the bribery trial of Clarence
Darrow to impeach the testimony OF
Lincoln Steffens, the magazine writ
er.
Steffens had testified that he had
informed Judge Bordwell of the ne
gotiations for compromise pleas in
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
ROOSEVELT HOME.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 9-Theodore
Roosevelt and party arrived from
Chicago at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing on the Twentieth Century Limit
ed train.
A cheering crowd met the colonel.
He went at once to his editorial of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09

Associated Press.
Santa Monica. Cal. Aug. 9.-Pres-
ident Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon
Church said today that all the Nor
mon women and children had reached
the United States from Mexico. but
that the men of the two colonies of
Juarez and Dublin had armed them
selves and would not leave
'All are now safe" said Mr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
DAYTON WILL ERECT A
MEMORIAL TO WILBUR
WRIGHT, DEAD AIRMAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Dayton. o., Aug. 9.-Two Greek
columns will be erected at Sims sta
ton, between here and Xenia as a
memorial to Wilbur Wright, if the
members of the Wright Memorial
Company can have their way.
The columns will mark the exact
spot where the first heavier-than-air
machine carrying a man rose from
the ground. The money for this pur-
pose Will be raised here, the home of
the Wrights.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-09
CARS 80 YEARS old AND RUSTY RAILS CAUSE OF
MISSISSIPPI WRECK WHERE NINE WERE KILLED

interstate commerce commission to-
day.
The cars in which the casualties
chiefly occurred were two wooden
tourist cars which We're respectively
20 aud 80 years old.
The report points out that this ac-
cident shows the necessity for the
enforced use OF steel cars