davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

support of S. B. Hutchinson, was
unable to sneak past and Schrader's
record as sheriff was vindlcated by
an overwhelming vote. Owing to
the lateness of teh hour. The Sentinel
was not able to total the retruns
from the II precincts. complete re-
turns from which are tabulated in
this issue.
Fruita and Palisade will help out
the majorities of Canon and Aup-
perle They will run close in the
republican precinct of Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
COUNTY Will GO To WILSON

With Wilson less than one hun
dred behind, and both Palisade and
Fruita to hear from. with democratic
majorities in each place, it seems GER
tain that Roosevelt has lost Mesa
county. The estimated majority now
is 1926.
built the High Line, was showed be-
meath an avalanche of Canon votes.
TIE plurality of the democratic can
dSiate will be not less than 500.
tWilliam G. Struthers, with the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
HADLEY NOT been ASKED
TO TAKE SHERMAN'S PLACE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov President
Taft returned to this city this morn
ing.
The private car of Governor Had
ley was attached to the presidents
train. Hadley will confer with the
president today
When asked if he would take sec
ond place on the republican ticket
the governor said: II haven't been
asked l"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
Merr.y-Go-Round Club,

The Merry-Go-Round Thimble
club met yesterday afternoon as the
guests of Mrs. G. f. Liant at her home
on Teller avenue. There was a full
attendance of members and the club
was delighted to have with them on
this occasion, Mrs. Thomas Carr, who
is now living in Glenwood, but is
spending a few days here. Mrs.
Carr's address in Glenwood is 1902
Pitkin avenue. which she wishes her
friends to notice. AS hostess Mrs.
Liant proved most capable In enter
taining her guests, and much enjoy
ment was derived from a Thanksgiv-
ing story which was participated in
by all of the guests present. and
which created no little amusement.
A daintily appointed lunch was serv-
ed at late hour. Mrs. Goodrich
was a guest of the club at this meet
ing
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
Recipe No. ..
Southern sally Iuu.

One scant pint flour; one cup of
milk. one-third cup butter, melted !;
two tablespoons sugar; two teaspoons
baking powder; II teaspoon salt;
two eggs beaten separately.
Sift flour. baking powder, sugar
and salt all together; beat the yolks
of the eggs light, and add the milk
and melted butter. Lastly. put in
the whites beaten to a stiff froth.
Put into a shallow buttered pan and
bake Is minutes in a very hot oven.
For graham muffins, use the above
recipe. only taking half graham flour
and half white.
BY Miss Annie Louise Barkuloo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
Large Crowd Attend Art Exhibit.

4 large number OF people aItend-
ed the delightful little reception and
art exhibit at the Dean studio. given
by Miss Mary Dean this afternoon
between the hours of 2;30 aHl 6
O'Clock. 1t was a post enjoyable
affair. and the exhibit of photograph
ic art and other art work was well
worth the visitors praise and com
ment, a large number of whom were
shown through the interesting studio
by Mr.. Frank Dean, assisted by Miss
Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

being composed of the most excellent
of those numbers which have been
given by the various local artists dur
ing the season this far at the Majes-
tic theater. A splendid array of tai
ent has been lined up and the even
ing's entertainment will be we'll
worth hearing by the large crowd
which is expected to be present. A
small admission fee will be charged.
which is nominal so far as in proper
ton to the excellence of the con-
cert
Prof. Santos heads the list of to-
nights offerings, and his work on
both violin and piano is to well
known for further comment. His
enthusiastic work in the organizing
and arranging programs for the con-
certs of the Philharmonic club has
won for him a place in the regard of
all music lovers, and his work is al
ways appreciated.
AS a flute soloist of no mean
ability, MIR. George Greigg is a de-
lightful acquisition to the club, and
, will be heard this evening with great
pleasure.
Mr.. Walter A. Parker, whose de-
lightful baritone voice is always n
drawing card at any time. will sing.
20, Lovely Night" by Landon Ron
aid, and will be accompanied by
Miss Rowena Wheeler, whose work
as an expert accompanist and musi-
clan OF high ability is we'll known
and whose sympathetic work is
greatly appreciated by all soloists.
Miss Wheeler will also give an instru-
mental solo.
operate, classical and popular
selections will be given by the Or
chestra whose work has improved
daily until 1t alone is well worth
| hearing.
Mr.. C. A. Simpson of Palisade, as
a novelty whistler. has created quite
a sensation in Philharmonic circles.
and will be heard tonight In some of
the most difficult compositions.
k Mr.. NJ. II. Loeffler. with his well
! trained tenor, will be on the program
with some of his best work.
For contralto solo work Mrs.
/ Frances Wainwright Lenardson of
near Clifton will be one of the fea-
lures of the evening.
Miss Clara O'Hare with her well
known flute like soprano will add
much TO the evenings program.
MiSs Edna Lille, the sweet ballad
singer. whose exquisitely sweet and
sympathetic soprano is particularly
adapted to such songs, will also be
one of the attractions.
There will also be the quartettes.
those WHO have already made a name
/ for themselves at previous concert.
| The trio which sang Lift Thine
Eyes" from Elijah. may possibly be
heard this evening also.
! A duet by Mr.. j. Warren Fletcher
and Miss Meldon Scheu will be a de-
| lightful number also.
/ There is little doubt but that the
evee.ing's concert will be heard by a
record-breaking crowd, and further
enthusiasm added toithe workers
fund for the continuance of the Sun
day concerts q the Philharmonic
club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
PORTO R|CANS
CONGRATULATE
GOV. WILSON

Princeton, \. j.. Nov. 5.-(By As
sociated Press. )-Governor Wilson
is busy opening his mail. He says
he can recognize the typewIitten SUI
prescriptions of some Of his personal
friends. 4 cablegraB from President
Barcelo of Porto Rico was received
today. Ii says: Union party is con-
fident of justice at the hands of the
party that has always stood for their
rights in congress"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
VIII Meet Friday.

The Missionary society of the
Christian church will meet tomor-
row friday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home of Miss McGehee
at 63G Grand avenue. The leader
for the afternoon will be Mrs. o. p.
NJ. Steele. All members and friends
are cordially urged to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
INDIAN MASSACRE.

THE Massacre of the Santa Fe
Trail" a two-reel l0l Bison feature.
A regiment OF soldiers and a tribe of
Indians take part in this picture. the
most exciting feature ever shown on
canvas in Grand Junction. Also DR..
Abba Roman. the man of mystery.
Tonight only, at the Orpheum.
(AdyD ll-l-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
bachelors Club Dance.

Tomorrow evening at Margery hall
the Bachelor club will give another
one of their enk ""'le dances, and
the usual large attendance is antici-
pated. Frank Merriell will be floor
manager for the evening.
The chaperones are: MIR. and
Mrs. G, ". Needham. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Miller. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. John IA.
Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Kinard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
visionary Society,

The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held an impor-
tant meeting this afternoon in the
parlors of the church at 2:3O O'Clock.
Following the business meeting a
delightful social period was enjoyed
and light refreshments were served
by the ladies'
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
Wedding Yesterday

Miss Ida Doerfert of Fruitvale and
II. E. Plambeck of Clifton were
united in marriage yesterday after
noon by Justice Joseph p. Sweeney
Mr.. Plambeck is a well known young
rancher with lots of friends and the
happy couple will reside at the PLAN
beck ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
VIII Open New Bakery

SahI e Co. VIII open the Silver
State bakery, 326 Main street, Satur-
day. Nov. 9. We invite every one
to call. Hot chocolate and cake will
be served free OF charge. There will
always be a fu line of fresh bakery
goods. One of our specialties is a
large 1Oc loaf of home made bread
with potato yeast. Just the kind
mother used to make If you will
try one you Will want no other kind.
Call us up and give us your special
orders for all kinds of fancy cakes,
rolls, etc. Phone Junction 432.
Don't forget the date, Saturday,
Nov. 8. (Adv.) 11-7-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
Robert Il. Lee Chapter.

The Robert E. Lee chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold a meeting Friday afternoon
at 2:30 sharp, at the home of Mrs.
E. T. Murphy, at 553 Ouray avenue.
A full attendance Is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

a correspondent asked
Assuming that you are defeated
today. what are you going to do? Are
you coming back in 1867
do you mean between Wilson and
me? No." he replied.
Then the president gave his pro-
gram for future years.
He said that he would return to
Cincinnati and practice law, but that
he would not take any more law
business than would be necessary to
make living for his family and
himself-"to keep the wolf from the
door" as he put IL.
He would devote, he said, all his
remaining time and thought and en-
ergy ito preserve the life of consti-
tutional government"
He spoke earnestly of the safe
guard of liberty that had been built
up for 1926 years by the brain,
Drawn and blood of the best men OF
the nation only to be torn to
pieces If Roosevelt triumphed in a
few months of "fermented enthusi.
asm.''
He did not name Roosevelt. but
indicated him. The president said
that If that event should come about,
he knew it could not wreck the Re-
publican party but that he would
devote his energies to seeing that
those who sought to return to the
fold should come filled with repent
ance
President Taft explained that in
camp meeting parlance, it meant that
the prodigal should not return to
the pulpit. but would have to crawl
under the tent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
TAFT MUST GO TO WORK AGAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. Nov. Pres
ident Taft found a grist of routine
work upon his return to Washington.
The most important is his annual
message to congress. Probably this
will be sent as one document. instead
of several, as last year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
9 g g g g g g g g 6, 50 s @ 6, g 8 g
LOADING AT WHITEWATER.

, Fruit shipping records from 6
, the Whitewater section will :,
; probably be broken this week, &
; when the Grand Junction Fruit {
, Growers association finishes 6
) loading the large amount of {
fruit now awaiting shipment. !
; There will still be apples to ship 9
; for two or three weeks longer
; and the orchardists in that sec 9
, tion report a better quality of 9
fruit, as well as a greater yield 9
. than ever before. :,
I 9, q ., 9, @ G, q g 3 g q p 3 g -
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
SHOULD REACH
PROVO TONIGHT

Z The following telegram was =
= received yesterday afternoon by :
2 C. l.. Nichols from his son, Carl :
: w. Nichols, who is driving for :
: A. l.. Westgard with the Mid :
5, land trail party. The machines !
: had divided at Price. he large !,
3 number of cars taking an easy !,
3 but long climb around the sum 6
!, NIT to reach Cotton on the far :
:. ther side of the range. Mich :
:, OILS, driving Westgard, the map !
= per, went over the precipitous :
:, track along the railroad where Z
= it Is planned to construct the !
:, permanent road over the sum- :
:, nit The message is dated at :
!, Castle Gate. five miles above :
= Helper. and - miles from :
= Price. !
9 Z
= Nov. 6. :
= c. l.. Nichols, Grand Junction: !
= Expect to reach Provo tomor- g
Z, row night, Nov. Z; am with s
:, Westgard. and will pick up rest {.
= of autos at Cotton. Weather is !
= stormy. but when we reach the :
. other side It will be o. H. Snow :.
- all around us. We make roads &
= as well as history. !.
:, Carl w. Nichols. J
= 3 6, :, 6. 9 :. 6, 3 . 8 3 :, 3 3 3 &
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
PnriY at COneCn.

Eight Fair store girls will enjoy
party at Copeco tomorrow night in
honor of Miss Mildred Lurvey's birth
day. The young ladies expect to have
very merry time at the country
club. and will celebrate in the nature
of an autumn festival. Miss Lurvey
is popular employe in the Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

1000 pairs sample shoes, Just in,
you get them at manufacturers prices
The Boston Shoe Store. ADVERTISE
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
Benefit for Philharmonic Concerts
Tonight at Cor .regatiOnaI Church.

This evening at the congregational
church a well planned and elaborate
concert program will be given for the
benefit of the Philharmonic concert
club, the numbers on the program
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
BEES FOR SALE.

% to so colonies of bees in first
class condition, at n bargain. Tele-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

Our fall models in mems shoes are
handsomer, exclusive and classy.
$500. $3.50. s4.OO. $3.50 and $500.
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07
TAFT TALKS Of HIS
PLANS FOR FUTURE

{, Cincinnati. o., Nov. Tn !,
:, the home of his brother Chas. /,
= p. Taft where he heard the =
:, news of his victory over w. J. &,
= Bryan four years ago, Presi- .
= dent Taft read the bulletins that g
= told of his defeat. Z,
g gTHeS cssssSeS q &,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

Yes sir, we say 1t and can prove
1t. Fred Mantey. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

Storm shoes for stormy weather
at Mcconnell & loves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-07

Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
at the Marble Cafe. 11-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
CONSISTENCY is A JEWELL

There are newspapers in this state that should
be supporting Robert NJ La Toilette for the
presidential nomination.
They will continue to have people think they
are for him until they find he no longer has
show.
Then they will drop him and try Theodore
Roosevelt.
They will support Roosevelt until he learns
that he is not wanted by the country and with
draws
Then they will support Taft.
Nod all that seems reasonable enough pro-
cednre when you consider how important it is
deemed by many people to get on the winning
side.
They profess to improperly IN their
time comes; they are sure that their sudden con
version will be honest and natural, but they can
not conceive how any newspaper can be for Taft
from the first unless il is crooked.
When the Lincoln Roosevelt league Endorsed La
Toilette and the state republican committee made
him its choice, the proper thing for the Lincoln
Roosevelt league newspapers to do would have
been TO promote the campaign of that candidate
But no; they had an ndefinable feeling that
La Toilette not strong man, and, being
confirmed in this impression. they have treated
his campaign with silence.
If they believed in his principles you would
think they would fight for him. wouldn't you
! If he worth party Endorsement, he was
worth an occasional editorial boost he not
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
MEx1co's WOES ARE GROWING

The situation i'm Mexico today is so grave
that il may be necessary for the United States
to intervene in the internal affairs OF the republic
The northern section of the country IS seethlng
with revolution the rebels are in possession OF the
lines Of communication. and President Madero
merely INDUCES in large talk of his plans for
crushing Zapatism. While the president of Mex
leo himself elevated to his exalted post by the
clever use of bayonets and bullets talks alrlly
of crushing the latest revolution, the United
States government finds it necessary to deploy
100000 troops along the border to keep sem
bance of the peace in that section, while other
governments either more fortunate or less for
tunate as one may view proximity to Mexico $
political volcano, clamorng that their inter-
csts and citizenship be protected.
Those who have followed the courses of coun-
tries addicted to the Intoxicating influence of
powder can see only one outcome, Intervention by
the United States in the affairs of Mexico. This
government has been surfeited with paternal
policy its protectorate over Cuba having cost a
pretty penny but conditions III Mexico are 50
intoerable and the concern of foreign govern
ments so grave, that, in very self-defense the
United States may find it necessary to assert it.
self and teach the MeXicans steadfasneSs OF pur
pose. patriotism, and peaceful progress After
all these are as essential in governments as the
three RS which perplex the youth.
Diaz may have been the despot he was pic
ttred by the Self-seekerS, of whom Madero wa
the head and Iapata one of his trusted lieuten
ants. but the fact remains that he was leader
and ruler of whom Mexico sOrey feels thu
need Recent developments demonstrate that i
and Zapata against Diaz rather than desire t.
help Mexico, and it is the motive tina
actuates Zapata in directing the present uprising
San Francisco Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
SPEED MANIACS.

Superior Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino
and Judge Austin of the superior court at Fresno
differ to the constitutonality of the state
law providing that when the driver of an auto
mobile is responsible for injury to another
person, proof that he intoxicated makes the
otfense felony. Judge Bledsoe holds the act
to be unconstitutional Judge Austin takes the
contrary view and uphods the law. The decision
of the supreme court willNbe required to deter
NINE the question.
Certain it is that automobile in the con
troll of who is intoxicated is menace
to life But so is an automobile in charge of
inflicted with any other form of temporary
insanity. Reckless driving is menace to life.
On exactly what theory drunken driver is
singled out for the penientary contingent on
results, while the man who drives mady from
deliberate choice is exempted appears to SAVIOR
of unreasonable and arbitrary discrimination. The
drivers of all machines should be held account
able for reckless driving and especially where
it results in injury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
KEEPING MONEY IN THE COUNTRY.

The postal savings baak system is proving
success Statistics gathered by the United States
government demonstrate that millions in money
are being kept in this country which heretofore
We're sent abroad by immigrants. 1t is shown that
in nearly 90 per cent of deposits the money usual
ly had been sent to foreign countries, the balance
not being saved at all The postoffce department
Is able to trace the savings through checking the
foreign money-order business In New York City
alone the international money exchange has shown
decrease of S6524479 since the establishment
of the postal savings system compared with
former period of the same length The saw
mgs IN Boston IN SIX months aggregate 1921 ,931.
and in other centers the postal savings show ex-
ceptonally large increases
The idea of the postol1ice department was to
keep this money at home, well as to attract the
stocking savings from dark corners and make
them Of commercial value to the community. The
scheme has succeeded, and will expand as the
people generally come to learn of its convenient
use.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION!

N Office is HEREBY GIVEN that
" a special election is hereby cali
ed to be held in Tonopah School /
District, Nye County, Nevada, on
February 20, 1912. Said election
to be held at the primary public
school house, in said district. be-
tween the hours of 8 O'Clock a. m. |
and O'Clock D. m of that day; !
said election being called for the !
purpose of submission TO the quail
fed electors of said district, the
question of said district contracting a
bonded Indebtedness in the sum of
fifty thousand dollars, for the pur-
pose of acquiring a site and erecting
| thereon a new public school build
ling in said district; said bonds to
be negotiable coupon bonds in the
denomination of 500 each, and the
rate of interest to be per cent per
annum; interest payable semi-an-
nually; that 1875 of said proposed
bonds be redeemable five years from
date of issuance; 125 thereof be
redeemable ten years from such
date; 125 thereof be redeemable
fifteen years from such date, and
the remainder, to-wit: 1926 thereof,
be redeemable twenty years from
such date. Said bonds to be sold
dt not less than par value. Prin-
cipal and interest payable at the
offiee of the County Treasurer of
lNye County, in the Town of Tono-
lpah, Nevada Said bonds TO be sold
lonly to the highest and best bidder
after notice of such proposed sale
shall have been duly advertised ac-
cording to law, in a newspaper pub
lished in said district.
All persons voting on the ques-
ton so submitted shall vote by sep
arate ballot, where on shall be
placed the words: FOR THE
BONDS" and AGAINST THE
BONDS"
The voter, in addition to the gen
eral qualifications, must be a resi-.
dent of said School District, whose
name appears upon the official reg
stry list of the voting precinct oil
precincts included in the said schoo
district for the last preceding gen
eral election; provided, that am
citizen of the United States whC
shall have resided in this state sil
months and in said school distric
thirty days next preceding said Feb
ruary 20, 1912, and whose name /
not upon the official registry list
may vote at such special election
by being properly registered accord
. ing to law. by the Clerk of thi
Board of Schol Trustees, on applica
ton therefor duly made not NOR
than eight or less than five day
next prior to said February ~
1912.
Inspectors of said election are 4
w. Briggs. w. S. Dryden and ]. j
d Mcnamara,
= w. w. BOOTH. President
2 e. J. ERICKSON, Clerk.
w. J. DOUGLASS.
Trustees Tonopah School District.
2-5. s. 70. Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

1t would appear that one Abraham Ruef. for
mer political boss and present convict, is being
shown great many privileges during his tenn
porary stay in the city he pIundered lie is
there to testify against his former pal Eugene
Schmtz, but to read the accounts Of his move
ments. acquainted with his ease would be
led to believe that he was an honored guest of the
city. This effort to work up public sympathy
for the ex-boss is rot. On the surface there is no
apparent reason why he should not be treated
just the same as any other convict
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

The precautions against rabies bearing re-
suits woman who was bitten by dog twenty
years ago demanded treatment the other day UNI
der the impression that she suffering from
hydrophoba The rabies crusade will not hurt
the peace of mind of any webehaved and rea-
sonable dog but the chances are that it will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

According to statistics gathered by the govern
ment large majority of the Indians of the coun-
try live in Oklahoma The rest of the country is
not peeved about it. 1t has most of the good "
Indians under ground
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

Lillian Russell has postponed her wedding to
Alexander r. Moore, the Pittsburg publisher, I'M
til she is absolutely certain he has income of
at least 100000 Airy Fairy takes no chances
She has eye to business even in her love af
fairs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

An Alameda man played game of solitaire
to decide whether he should blow off his head or
continue to live The coroner got him. 1t was
probably just as well, for had he lived and kept
up that solitaire game he would probably have
put the state to the expense Of supporting him
in madhouse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15

Thought waves are said to have induced Los
Angeles preacher to shave. BARRIERS will find it
to their interests to send out thought waves to
this effect in all directions and at all times