davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21

accusing Madison of "brinCinC
shame and disgrace 10 America;
characterizing Monroe, the author of
the Monroe Doctrine as a triumph
OF imbecility to the last; denounced
jackson as ignorant; attributed
van Buren's success to his moral
shortcomings" referred Coutcmp-
tuously TO Harrison, Taylor, Fillmore,
Buchanan and Polk as small Pres
idents," and Pierce as a small pol
itician of low capacity and mean
surroundings.
Tile characterized Congress
men as cattle" in speech before
the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce
in 1899.
72-flis attitude toward the real
bosses of tho Republican party was
exposed in the following telegram TO
the widow of Senator Quay at the
time of Boss Quay's death: my
loyal friend is dead
73-He has characterized the Qua
kers as "a class of professional nom
combatants who are as hurtful to the
real growth of the nation as fire
caters"
74-He has made his personal will
paramount TO law whenever it has
suited his purpose to do so, aud is
now biting the hand that fed him.
75-lle has been chronic office
seeker, office-holder and tax-eater
for nearly his entire adult life.
76-tfe has attempted to create
law by executive action, to make
treaties without the consent of the
senate and TO coutrol Interstate COM
merce by applying the post-rpud
clause of the constitution, making
the ridiculous contention that routes
traversed by letter carriers In deliv-
erinE mail were post-roads within the
meaning of the constitution.
77-Thc wire trust officials, in
Guiding son-in-law of J. Pierpont
Morgan, that he failed to indict, were
indicted after he left office and
pleaded guilty.
1S-Declaring for the regulation
OF railroads, he Communicated special
trains for his own use at the expense
of the railroads.
79-He used n United States vcs-
sci as private yacht to send his
children to boat races.
SO-In 1903 he assembled and re-
viewed the Atlantic squadron off
Oyster Bay, where he lives, at cost
OF s250,000.
Sl-He has publicly applied the
epithct of liar to so many reputable
persons that IL has become au in
ternational joke.
S2-He detailed $1,000 messen-
ger from the United States treasury
department TO serve as his barber
S3-lie kept the business world in
state of terror, turmoil and uucer-
tainty for nearly eight years, and his
reelection would revive that reign of
terror.
Si-lic has outraged the dignity
OF the presidential office, violated the
amenities of official life, aud in pub
lie utteranccs has degraded the moth
er tongue Of this country to the slang
aud rerDacular OF the prize ring and
the gambling house.
S5--He is utterly lacking iu the
executive temperament aud the calm,
cool, exact judgment necessary in a
safe chief executive.
S6-He abused the power of the
presidency by forcing Taft upon au
unwilling party as its candidate in
1908, declaring: "lf they don't take
Taft, they'll get me-" notwitbstand-
ing bis pledge not to be q candidate,
SIN o letter to Conrad Kobrs of
Helena, Mont, be eulogized Mr. Taft
as man who combined all of the
best qualities of public man TO o
degree which no other man in our
public life sipce the Civil war has
---------------
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Approach to Bridge.

The work OF filling in the approach
to the Main street bridge has almost
been completed and when the job is
declared done, there will he about
1900 loads of soil in the huge en-
banllmcnt that has been made by
Commissioner Rankin and his en-
plOyees for the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haGl-
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
orietors ....,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
THE LIVING
AND THE DEAD"
THE living and

The living and
the dead: What
are their future
Hopes?'' VIII he
the subject of lee
turc TO be deliver
ed in the I. q. q.
+. Hall, Wcdncs-
day Oct. 2:Srd, ut S
p. M, by Ernest -.
Sexton, Of Los An
geics, California.
NJ T.. y cN on
comes 10 Grand
Junction well rec
omncndcd. AC-
cortiing TO press
reports, he iS "A
powerful and lOgi-
.nt .nnIFnn In
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Charley smith Homo.

Charles a. Smith, local realty deal
.cr, returned sunday noon from Kan
sas City, where he went ou bust.
ness visit. Mr.. Smith did not find
II necessary for him TO 80 to Calves
TOP, as he thought he might when he
lettithe city. He has, been gone ten
days. 4 fts 80 It
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Accomn.nies Mother Here,

L. L. NELL, well known local pack
ing house representative, arrived in
the city yesterday noon from Denver,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. L.
X. Neill, who will make an indefinite
visit in the city with her son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21

1t dou't pay TO advertise q poor
article, therefore we. would be silly
TO speud good moUey advertising
Seal OF the Rockies Flour, IL 1t wasn't
the best Flour Oh tho parEet. Ilick's
Grccefy d MarBet. fAdv.--l0rIS-3D
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21

How elatod the qdeen of the home
feels when her bread is light and
wholesome. Seal of the Rockies
Flour has no equal ON tue market.
Rick's Grocery.& Market.
(AdY-l0.lS-3O
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
CLYDE Necl in City.

Clyde Ncel, a prosperous rauchcr
of the peBeque section was an arrival
In the city sunday noou to look after
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21

Why not get tue best, especially
when it eau be had ut the same
price as tue inferior? Seal OF the
Rockies Flour always pleases. Rick i
Grocery u Market.
tAdv.-l0-iS-SD
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
NedvideCkS Return.

j. T. .Nedwideck and wife return
ed Sunday noon from Denver, where
Mr.. Nrdwideclt went TO see about the
new tiwe tables for the junction liue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Visiting in Spa.

NlSlthlS III Spl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Henry of
this city We're in Glenwood Saturday
for the football game and will spend
several more days there visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
To Argue Case.

Henry X. Rhone left for Price,
Utah yesterday noon. where he goes
to argue Il case, lie expects to re-
turn tonight
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Rice Gets Home.

d. Cover Rice returned yesterday
noon from Canon City and other
points on the eastern slope. He at
tended the grand lodge of the Odd
Fellows in Canon City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Here o Make Home,

Here o Make Home.
Mrs. J. u. Hess, mother of Miss
Mary Hess of the reclamation office,
arrived in the city Sunday from Lib
eral, kans.. and will make he rhome
in the city With her daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21

Attorney S. J. DeLan OF Glen
wood Springs is In the city, accom-
panied by Mrs. DeLan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Trip to truita.

Miss Ruby Nichols and Miss Alice
Chester were Sunday afternoon visit
ors in Fruta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Do You Eat Fair Store
Candy?

Chocolates and Bonbons, you know, and other Candcs
few people very few people, don't Fair Store CANDY
but they ought to.
Fair Store Candy 25c and SC the pound no more;
people prefer pay but do they get value equal
to the price? 1t possible pay for Candy but you
get equivalent for the price.
For people who particular and fnica and ussy about
the kind of Candy they people ought to eat lots of
Good Candyits hcahfu and wholesome and nourishng-
for people who consider mwsc pay their money without
adequate retunfor such people Fair Store. Candy stands in
class by seit made by Luden the famous Pennsylvania
Candy Maker includes Luden Cough Drops, which sold
in all parts of the world
More than fifty kinds from which to seec-better quit
talking about hgherprced Candy-remember The Fair
knds-then go to t-they 25c and 5c---no more.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Taylor in the City.

L. =. Taylor, former county cnto-
mologist. now a resident of Rifle,
where be is employed in connection
with the fruit industry of Garfield
county. He viii be in the city a
short time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Mrs. Parks Here.

Mrs. f. d. Parks arrived in the
city yesterday noon for visit With
friends. Mrs. Parks resides at Grand
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Walker Quito Ill.

&. L. Walker, manager of the
Crystal theater is quite i'll this week,
suffering from an attack of quinsy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Grant Bales Here.

Grant Bales, DeBequc business
man, spent yesterday in the city on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
Sunday in Glcnwood.

Charles Evans and wife of this
city went TO Glenwood Sunday to
spend the day with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21

Excelsior Shoes for Men aud Boys
staupeJ $3.50, 50 aud s3.50-poYe
better. The Boston Shoe Store,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21

THE SPECIAL SALE OF SII rs continues with in
ceasng vigorthe interest has been hearty and earnest
from the Saturday and Monday will doubt,
however, every yard sold up
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-21
GIVE THE LITTLE ONES ~ RusT,

Give the little pills rest aud use
. fountain syringe from tue Van
Horu Drug Co. we gaarautee them.
tAdy..lO-16-tf.-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
GOV. OSBORN DECLARES
AFRICAN HUNTING is
A LADYS GAME NOW.

Detroit, June 6.-When asked about
the report from Lansing that he is
planning an African hunting trip next
winter. Governor Osborn said today:
"why, there's no more hunting In
Africa any more. There's no fun there
now. You don't have TO look for game,
even. It's perfectly safe FOR lady TO
60 out hunting in that country. Most
of the skins that are brought out OF
Africa are from animals that are kill
ed by the railroad trains.
81 hunted there 20 years ago before
Teddy Roosevelt learned how TO aim
gun. / was along the Zambesi ana
saw that country pretty thoroughly
when I hunt want to go where I
can do some hunting of game"
The governors friends were 80
amused by his description Of big game
hunting in the dark continent that
they suggested he write a travesty on
that pastime for some magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
CORPUS CHRISTI FESTIVAL IN
VIENNA TODAY Is ELABORATE

Vienna, June G.--Vienna today wit
messed the customary elaborate cclo-
bration of the festival of Corpus chris =
ii. The festival was instituted in 1854
in honor Of the consccreated Host and
though 1t is generally observed by Ro-
man Catholics everywhere, in no other
city is the celebration of such splen-
did character as in Vienna. The Gus
tom for the Emperor of Austria to take
part in the procession was begun NJ
the seventeenth century oy Ferdinand
H.. who by his presence succeeded in
putting stop TO the conflicts between
Catholic and Protestant mohs with
which the ceremonies in those days
were almost invariably attended. This
ceremony has been observed ever since
by the Emperor of Austria.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
FATHERS LONG TRIP
TO STOP WEDDING OF
DAUGHTER is FUTILE

Mt. Clemens. Mich, June G.-Speed-
ing on his way here from st. Louis
Mo.. as fast as train can carry him,
TO prevent the marriage Of his daugh-
ter. George Allen business man OF
that city. IS doomed To disapnoint-
lnent. as Cupid beat him out and the
bride ana groom now await his bless
ing here.
Aliens daughter. Elizabeth, aged 10,
while working as q stenographer fos
Il st Louis insurance company, met
George \. Duenke, an electrician, ased
-. 1t was a case Of love at first sight
When the girls father heard Of the af p
fair he put his foot down hard, with
The contention that his daughter was
too Young to assume the bonds Of mat
rimony.
However. an elopement was planned
and the couple had two days start OF
the fathor anu when he arrives he will
find them husband and wife, rs the
ceremony was performed yesterday
by the Rev. f.. \. Reese. pastor Of
the local German Evangelical church.
rho Aliens formerly resided at Wind
sor. ont. ana the olopement was plan
ned To end in that city but the place
was changed upon arrival in Detroit,
for fear Che irate parent would com
municate with friends there.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
WIRELESS FROM
j. ). TO LONDON
Marconi Co. Will Build Twin Sta
tions on New Jersey Coast
Costing $l,5O0,0O0
PLANT IN The PHILIPPINES
Another Station Also Will be
Erected at Honolulu
London viii Thus Be Able to Com
municsts With the Phil
ippines.

New York, June 6.-1win wireless
stations To communicate direct with
London VIII be built on the New Jer-
sey coast within year, according to
an announcement by the Marconi
Wireless company. The distance is
thirty -one hundred miles and the csti
mated cost of the plant is seven hun
dred and hfty thousand dollars each.
Announcement also states that options
have been obtained upon sites In San
Francisco and Honolulu. and II is plan
ned to construct plant In the Phil
ippincs which viii communicate direct
with the one at Honolulu. The COM
pany will thus be enabled to send mes
sages from London To the Philippines
10y way Of The u. s., relaying the mes
sages by land wires from the New Jer-
sey coast to san Francisco.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
MANY PROMINENT men AT
PSI UPSilON FRAT MEETING

New York. June G.-Many men noted
in politics. finance and other walks
Of life are among the delegates rep
resenting the twenty three chapters
of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity at the
annual convention of the fraternity
which opened here today in Column
bia Chapter House FOR session of two
days. President Taft. a member from
the Yale Chapter. who was to be one
Of the speakers. was unable TO attend
owing to previous engagement Ut the
Annapolis Naval Academy The list
of speakers contains the names OF
many distinguished men, among
them Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of Columbia. an alumnus Of the
Columbia chapter; ex-senator John G.
Spooner of Wisconsin. who Is an
alumnus of the chapter OF the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin; Herbert L..
Brlagman. the journalist from the
Amherst Chapter. and Isaac T. Rus
sell. chief justice of the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions, New York University
Chapter.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
MAIN INQUIRY INTO MONEY
TRUST PUT OFF TILL FALL
Some Doubt That Com
mittee Has Power to OBJ
tain the Necessary In
formation.

New York June G.-Because of the
lack of power to obtain the necessary
Jata for the money trust investiga-
ton, it's main scope will not be taken
up until fall. This announcement
was made by Chairman Pujo of the
investigating committee at the OPEN
ing OF the hearing in New York to-
day.
The Pujo statement says
In view of the insistence by some
financial institutions that the commit
tee rs without power to enforce it's
demands for information, the commit
tee has concluded it, is not advisable
To take up the main inquiry until all
doubt as TO it's power is removed by
the passage Of the bill to amend the
banking law which passed the House
and is now before the finance COM
mttee of the Senate
THE required data must be gath
cred primarily from the books of the
corporations concerned ana must be
segregated before witnesses can be
advantageously examined The COM
mittee is anxious to avoid exposing
legitimate transactions and this can
be accomplished only by the plan
that has been arranged.
"The committee has considered ii
lnadvisable. i'm any event, to conduct
this important and far-reaching econ
omic inquiry during the heat and ex-
citement of a political campaign. and
has not. from the outset contemplat-
ed such q course. The intervening
time viii he devoted TO taking testi-
mony on certain collateral subjects.
The relations of the clearing house
association and stock exchange to the
financial system, and the increasing
concentration of money will be inves-
tigated I'm a few sessions that will be
held before the summer vacation
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
FIRST OF CONTESTS TODAY
Every Effort to be Made to Ex-
pedite the Work
PRESS WILL BE ADMITTED
Two Representatives of Each Recoa.
nized Association viii Be
Present.

Chicago, June although the rem
rcscntation Is not complete. the ma .
iority of the members OF the Republi-
can national committee assembled to-
day prepared to enter the first OF n
ten days series Of meetings which
viii determine what men shall mn the
25i contested seats i'm the convention.
The Taft leaders expressed an eager
ness 60 get down 10 work It is pos
sible the first of the contests will be
called before night.
ON the questions of open or closed
sessions the committee tentatively
agreed To admit two representatives
of each press association recognized
ON the floors of Congress.
4 conference between members Of
the national committee from the
southern states, presided over by
United States Senator Sanders Of
Tennessee. was held previous to the
opening of the committee meeting. Az
ter the meeting Sanders said the
southern members agreed to stand to-
gether solidly for Taft. Congressman
Bartholdt of Missouri carrying the
proxy of Secretary OF Commerce Ma
gel, was among those who conferred
with the southern committeeman
The mass of contest cases confront
ing the committee, involving the
rights of many delegates To seats, con-
WINGED the members that unusual
measures would be necessary To dis
posc OF an before the convention
meets. In an effort to expedite the
eases, members of the committee are
urging they be taken up today after
the preliminary organization is dis
posed Of The Alabama, Arkansas and
California cases were ready for sub
mission To the committee this morn
ing.
Frank r. Kellogg Of Minnesota. was
expected to offer motion, when the
committee takes the matter up. to
make public a detailed vote on each
contest case.
Tafrs manager has practically de-
cidcd 10 invite Roosevelt to be present
during the consideration of the con-
test cases. that he may be assured fair
treatment.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
NEW YORK PREPARES TO
WELCOME GERMAN SQUADRON

New York. June 6.--A local commit
tcc comprising some Of the foremost
citizens Of the metropolis has prac.
Ideally completed all details Of the Ella
borate programme for the reception
and entertainment of the officers ana
men of the German naval squadron
that will arrive in New York neTt
sunday. Banqucts and receptions Tor
the officers and a clam-bal'e and a
visit to Coney Island for the sailors
will be features of tie entertainment.
The German wavships will he escorted
from Hampton Roads to New York by
The second division Of the Atlantic
hect The officers and crews Of the
American ships will assist in the en-
tertainment Of the visitors during
their stay in New York city.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
AMERICAN GIRL WINS FAME.
1aynon copeland's Pictures Attrae'
Much Attention.

Paris. June els the American
Painter. who signs pictures Baynon
Copeland man or q woman? This
was the question that Till lately eNer-
Ciscd art critics.
Letters came from American ad-
dressed to Mr.. Baynon Copeland ask
ing him to send pictures to exhibit
tions in Chicago. Philadelphia and In
diaDapols. At recent exhibition ~
birmingham. English critics wrote tha'
America was we'll represented by Nj
Baynon Copeland. French critics also
wrote ia Mr.. Baynon Copeland. ASK
ing for permission to see his pictures
But now IT transpires that Baynon
Copeland is miss and a very young
miss at that She Is the daughter OF
Guild Anderson Copeland OF Boston
and grand niece of John w. Foster
formCr secretary OF state. She IS
direct descendant Of the famous
Englishman. John Alden.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
ONE SAVED BUT
ANOTHER DIES
9ULMoToR USED ON TWO WON
EN- WHO ATTEMPT SUI
eide BY GAS.

Chicago, June 1.-Two women who
tried to commit suicide with gas, kept
pulmotor experts busy today, Mrs.
Sadie Dougnerty, deserted by her hus =
band. was resuscitatcd by the Oxygen
machines. While SAVING her life word
was received that Mrs. Mary Williams
was found asphyXiated mile distant.
AS soon as possible the pulmotor was
rushed to the rescue, but the louble
task had not left the experts sufficient
time, ana in The second case they
failed.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
DOG GOES WITH DIVORCE.
California Woman Given Decree and
Custody Of Child, Too.

san Francisco. Cal June 6.-"Fifty
dollars a month alimony and the Gus
tody of the dos" said Judge Megan'
entering a decree of divorce for Doris
Zwerin against Philip M. Zwerln.
The crowd in the courtroom Uttered.
but it was no joke. A spaniel had
been one of the assets in the COM
munity property
Zwerin is in the tailoring business
at present living at Los Angeles. But
the family home is in San Francisco.
Mrs. zwerin testified that on several
occasions he hurled shoes and hair
brushes at her. Affairs reached d
crisis Feb. 4, 1911 when the husband
ordered the wife to come ana wait
on the breakfast table
Il was busy with the child" testified
the plaintin. MY husband got tired of
waiting and left the house He went
TO Los Angeles.
The custody Of the child referred to
was also given to Mrs. zwerin.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
SENATOR NIXON is DEAD.
Was Intimately Connected With Min
ina Operations at GoIdfield.


Washington. ID. c., June 6.-United
States senator George 5. Nixon OF
.evada died at 10 O'clock last night
Senator Nixon has been at a hospl-
tai since last Thursday, when an op-
Grafton for nasal cataTh was per-
formed. Spinal meningitis developed
and the senator's condition soon be-
came critical For the past twenty
four hours his death had been expect
ed momentarily
Senator Nixon was one OF the most
conspicuous mining magnates in the
west and was intimately associated
with the great operations at Goldfeld
i'm his home state He was 81 years
cid and native OF California, going
TO Nevada in early life. He acquired
large interests at Reno. Goldheld. and
elsewhere and began his political ca
reer In the Nevada legislature. He
was attacked by magazine writer's ow-
ing To the methods by which they
claim he acquired his fortune, for he
was rated several times a millionaire.
with n personal following unequallei
by any other man in the state.
In the senate Mr.. Nixon was a quiet
figure, rarely having anything to say
IN the floor proceedings.
Funeral Services Today.
Funeral services for the late Sena-
tor Nixon will be held at o'clock
this afternoon. Taft probably will at
tend The body will be sent west to-
night Mrs. Nixon Is ON her way to
meet The funeral party The Senate
planned an earlier adjournment today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
AMERICANS ENJOY LONDON.
Live on Upper Thames, Within Easy
Reach OF City.

London. June 6.-Wealthy Amcri
cans are once more showing their APP
near the upper reaches OF the rivcs
Thames. within easy reach of London,
and all tho gay doings there that are
now in full swing W. :. Robinson is
occupying a beautiful house at Bourne
end. ana Mrs. Burton oliver has 81
house in the same locglity. Well
known Americans such as Mrs. Brad
ley Martin. one of the foremost hos
tesses of the day; Mrs Newhouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. ogden MillS-who are
staying with their daughter, the Count
css Of Granard, at Forbes house-arc
again TO be seen i'm their old haunts.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
M'eReeoR is GUILTY.
Physician Convicted of Murder BY
Jury at Bad Axe


Bad Axe, Mich, June Or Rob-
crt A. MacGregor was found guilty
shortly before midnight last night OF
the murder of Scyricl Sparling BY the
administration of poison. The jury
went out early in the evening after
hearing the closing arguments OF
Special Prosecutor Snow, which took
up most of the day, and Judge Beach's
charge.
Thehistory of the case which re-
suited in the conviction Of Or. Mac
Gregor dates from June, 1903, when
John Wesley Sparling, a prosperous
farmer, died under circumstances
which suggested poisoning.
Since that date the farmers three
sons. Peter Albert and Scyriel. have
died from similar causes.
Scyriel Sparling, tho youngest son,
died August IA. 1911. cancer of the
liver being given by DR.. MacGregor as
the cause. Relatives demanded an
investigation and an analysis of the
organs of Scyriel Sparling revealed
arsenic poisoning as the real cause
of death. DR.. MacGregor was arrested
last October and placed on trial April
> this year. Three weeks were con-
sumed in securing jury, and, after
other delays. the taking OF testimony
began May 1.
Mrs. Carrie B. Sparling, wife Of
John Wesley and mother Of the Spar
ling boys. is now awaiting trial on a
murder charge, having been arrested
with Dr MacGrcgor and accused
Jointly with the physician OF having
caused her sons death.