davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
q! ::!: Il: THEFAIR
II EA A
ii -
4 l. - rppors
Do You Eat Fair Store
Candy?

Chocolates and Bonbons, you know, and other Candies
few people very few people don't Fair Store Candy
but they ought to-
Fair Store Candy 25c and SC the pound more;
some people prefer pay but do they value equal
to the price: 1t possible pay for Candy but you can't
get equivalent for the price.
For people who particular and fnica and ussy about
the kind OF Candy they eaand people ought lots of
Good Candys healthul and wholesome and nourishng-
for people who consider wc pay their money without
adequate retrnfor such people Fair Store Candy stands
class by seft made by Luden the famous Pennsylvania
Candy Makert includes Luden Cough Drops, which sold
in all parts of the world.
More than fifty kinds from which to ecc-bctter quit
talking about hgherpriced Candremembcr The Fair Store
kinds-tlcn go to it-they 25c and I5c--no more
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Slrjppiny Cattle.

r. L. Vickery of the Midland is in
/ Rifle today loading out an immense
consignment of cattle over the Mid
/ land.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

How clated the queen of the home
feels when her bread is light and
wbolesome' Seal of the Rockies
Flour has no equal ON the market.
Rick Grocery & Market
tAdV-1 0-1S-3tl
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Sister Returns Home.

SISTER KcInIns Homo.
Mrs. J. L. Erich of Glenwood
Springs, sister OF Mrs. a. J. Peck
of this city. left for home Friday
afternoon after two-weeks' visit in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
kcnney in Lower Valley.

w. b. Kenney OF the Rio Grande
visited in the lower valley on busi-
ness yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Ouray Lawyer Here.

VUTIN TINNVT If'EV'
Carl j. Sigfrid, one of the best
known of Ouray's attorneys, was in
the city for a few hours yesterday on
his way home from Denver visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

The Grand Mesa WOmen's club met
at the home of Mrs. H. II. Bull yes
teFday,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

THE SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS continues with in
creasng vgorthe interest has been hearty and earnest
from the outsct-Saturday and Monday will no doubt
however, every yard sold up.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Edwin Price will assume the duties
of the postmastership about Nov. l..
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

The shipments of apples has been
quite heavy the past few days
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Last night occurred the heaviest
frost thus far this season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, i. +
Thompson yesterday a girl.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Warm Floors and Healthy
Children Make Happy Homes

There no better you avoid worry and
than by insuring your childrens health.
Warm floors in the home, which is the childrens psv
mouse IN winter are assured when using Original Hot
Blast Heater O
steel base and body construction heat to be
the floor keeping during codest
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

D. r. Crosby is home from a visit
to the Plateau country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
October 10, 1897

The Grand mesa has snow COW
crIEs.
II. H. Bancroft is down from plli-
sdte 1. lay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

The Cleanest-Easest to Care For
49, Burns Soft Coal Ignite, Hard Coal Crushed Coke.
Wood and Cobs.
Users of coal must remember ordinary heater is
big care to operate That its smoke
ing curtain washing and carpet sweeping Think
case OF operation and the cleanliness of Coles
Coles Hot Blast has guaranteed smoke proof
open the feed door and the Of
directly across the top OF stove to the pipe-away
the opening Contrast this simple cleanly
door in an ordinary heater The side door other
stoves permits of dirty smoke unpleasant gas
accumulated SCOT drops from it. you overf
stove, coal falls to the floor. And you
make side door heater ght-sn everlasting advantage
in favor of Coles Hot Blast which
ito remain always.
No fires to buildhe fire is
heater from fall until taken down in the spring.
Better select odaysureyit is the heater you
e.. e., L. Schmidt and Sons e, 4: s sss:;! =: ::
u.r. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ."ds Style
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
DOZEN INJURED IN
WRECK IN DAKOTA

FARGO. n. D., June s.-The Winnipeg
flyer, tho fast train from Winnipeg to
Minneapolis on the Northern Pacific, while
running forty miles an hour late today.
crashed into the Pacific Coast express,
running from Chicago to Seattle, at
Winnipeg Junction, near here, tnturlng
q dozen persons, none seriously.
Failure Of the brakes on the flyer to
work was tho assigned cause Of the
wreck. Tho express train was standing
at O crossing Of the two lines, waiting
to make connections.
The dining car on the express was cut
In two and rolled into the ditch Four
occupants. all men, went over with the
diner. Tho ongine OF tho Winnipeg train
overturned.
tained fractured shoulder and arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
ASSESSMENT NO. Q.

q. X. Silver Mining & Milling oorn-
pany. principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City. Utah; location OF mines mines In
No,ice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing of the board OF directors of the o, X,
Silver Mining & Milling company. held
on the 4th day of June. l9l.. assessmens S
UPON the capital stock Of the eorporati0n..
issued and outstanding. payable on the
his office. 1885 Beck street, Salt Lako
Any stock upon which this assessmene
Jsr;Se ieis. will be delinquent and ad-
yertised for sale at public auction; and
unless payment IS made bofors, VIII 5S!
o;ciocjs a M. at the compnny's office.
to pay the delinquent assessment thereont
together with the costs or advertising ana
B. NJ HOLT. Secretary;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
COASTW|SE SHIPS
GRANTED FREE TOLL
Provision of House Panama
Canal Bill Agreed to by
Senate Committee.
By International News Service.

By International News Service,
WASHINGTON June s-The section OF tho
house Panama causl bill granting FREQ tolls Tor
American coastwise ships agreed 70 today
by the senate committee inter-occaniC canals.
This practically settles the toll question. as the
cornrnittce's action will undoubtedly be ratified
by the senate.
The only remaining question In dispute IN the
canal measure 10 the policy TO 10 followed re-
road. arc interested The house bill absolutely
prohibits their participation in the canal TrSde
but tho senate committee " jncllucd to tho
belief that this IS too drAssie. and the
majority OF the momoorD are seeking a way To
permit such ships TO ply through tho canal
under regulations which Will prohibit The stiolng
OF competition.
Whether this can be worked out In prac-
sicabIo way IL yet In doubt and the senate
may yet aocopt the houso action on this sub
jecs. Representative AdemSon. head OF the
cInres that ho Will block any canal legislation
at this session until IL prohibits raiiJoad-oTned
shIps from operating through the canal
The nr2l victory for free tolls enos one OK
tho most remarkable fights over waged IN con-
gresa. whon the legislation was nrst taken up
hardly a corporals guard OF the membership
favored free tolls. Under tho leadership OF
her OF the house committee Interstate com
merre u campaign of education was inauEurated
with tho result that six mepbers of tho COM
Inittee hlcd minority report In the houss IN j
favor OF free tolls.
Haroldi, famous Polish violinist,
Salfajr todaY q clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
composed of Thousands
loung Men of Better
S Gathers in Park and
.gins Demonstration.
ROES SOON SEEK
1 SAFETY IN FLIGHT
Troops Ready to En-
at a Moments Notice;
.stion of Authority to
.Act Comes Up.

MANA, June S.-The aspect OF
racial war IN the city of Ha-
ysna tonight transcended in i'm
portance any news received
lie field Of operations. Rumors
during the day OF the inten-
the mob to make an onslaught
he negroes in the capital induced
ne Gomez to issue proclama-
light urging mutual moderation
|restening all disturbance with
st severe ehastisement.
30 o'clock, the moment the
aation was issued from the pres
I palace, a mob composed of
housand young men Of the bet
1ses and many students had
n in Central park and was
"Down with the negroes! y
Two minutes after the outbreak
negro bootblacks and newsboys
|>ppeared from view.
rpwd rapidly increased as the
wore OH. Practically all Of
Illustrators were armed and
ere openly brandishing revol-
knives, At one time quar-
sd as the result Of a shot fired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
u. S. TROOPS ARE
READY FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Unit
ed States government is awaiting de-
velopments in Cuba and officials Of
the state, war and navy departments
concur in the opinion that nothing is
likely to happen within the next day
or two that will involve tho employ
ment of any American forces in addl-
tion to those already landed in Cuba
OF made ready to 90. The opinion was
expressed at the war department. today
that it would not be necessary to dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
ANV|S MUST CO To
CARDINALS At ONCE
Missoula Club May Be Liable
to Fine for Letting Him
Play With 1t.

CINCINNATI. o.. luna s.--rn q decision by
the national baseball commission today upon an
appeal By the St Louis Nationals that aEToe-
mont with the Tacoma club regarding Player
Anuis be abrogulod. IL ruled that Annis
who IN playing with tho Missoula club OF
tho Union association, must report 10 81. Louis
nj - bo IS not In condition to play the
1880 paid for him to Tacoma by ST Louis
must be refunded Secretary Farroll of the
National association Is Instructed 90 require tho
Mssoula club 10 show why fne should
permission o. the club having Title to bis
sarSicaa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

at the door with thugs armed with Colts
ASS and clubs and that was very re-
Holt said that ct one county conven-
tion there were thirteen postmasters.
Weren't you postmaster once your
self" asked General Clayton.
said
And were you not candidate again7"
contestipg.' snapped the old general.
Aren't you the same people who were
here four years ago?" Stevenson asked
Redding,
Yes, we are back trying to get the
committee to correct the error 1t made
them he said.
Recall Denied.
"They are here trying TO get you to
their illustrlous chiefta!n, namely. the
recall OF judicial decisions. said young
Wallace Townsend, the red haired lawyer
voted against even half q recall when
Burnam OF Kentucky moved a compro-
mise OF half a vote each.
cases himself, Te had been down there
that that the chubb- -Taft crowd had Ai run IN
sufficient notice had been given
There were three sets of delegates at
large and the second one was represented
and very black and very interesting.
~ represent this Groves crowd" he
said. "and we are. for nobody in partic-
ular My friend McHars is for Roose-
welt and the Anderson crowd; Brother
Green over there is for Taft and tho
Chubb crowd. but this Groves crowd is
just up In the air"
Famous Negro Talks.
Joseph E. Lee, one OF the famous
narlylp9
IN every Republican convention since and
including. 1880, spoke for the regulars.
He is a q little brown man ,vy who wears ears big
said things about McHarg.
any notice. he began.
flcient notice and am sorry IL you mis-
understood me- said McTIarg.
'And I am sorry for any Republican
who comes to the south and attempts
powers that should not be exerted In the
Republican party retorted Lee.
Lee brought out afndavits TO show
their conventions were regular and as
McHarg had not contended that his side
had held conventions at all, the commit
tee yg1ed abs sooy for sne GhpSS
national committeeman. "to mako this
so binding We VIII never have an out
rage like this contest again
McHarg warmed I'D at the hearing Of
the First Florida district contest. He
did not claim anything for his own men,
but just opposed the Chubb crowd
"There Is no Republican party down
there he said. "T am against the
hand picked. divine-touched crowd sent
to this convention. Why. give me
lar Republican out OF the state"
Arguments Reiterated.
But little Mr. I-ee made hts same old
arguments OF regularity and The Chubb
delegates were seated.
The Georgia contest all hinged upon a
point of Jaw, But 1t brought two more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

various directions, apparently in search
Of negroes, who had taken refuge in
their homes.
Later the captain Of the palace guard
with company OF infantry proceeded
10 the scene Of the disturbances and "A
Gordon of pole WAS formed around the
park, but the demonstrations by that
time had been discontinued Grave
fears arc entertained IN Havana to-
night that antI-negro rioting Will be re-
ncwcd tomorrow on more extensive
scale. The government is making every
preparation to cope with an emergency.
Storm Shutters Put Up,
The principal hotels and cafes on the
square have locked their doors and
storm shutters have been put on the
windows.
The secretary Of the interior, Oc-
tavo Ladero y Bru, also issued a proc
lamation tonight deploring the disturb
anccs III Havana, appealing to all CIT
ervatiou of law.
General Mario Menocal sent n mes
sage TO the president that he was ready
to raise a brigade of 5000 men at hls
own expense, and lead them against the
rebels under the direction of General
Monteagudo. The offer was accepted.
Arms for tho volunteers are expected
to arrive from the United States Mon
day,
Beginning tonight, all the police Of
Havana are armed with long new ma
chetes, discarding their clubs. Race
rioting among the longshoremen, which
hn0on nh
afternoon One negro was killed. The
police finally restored order.
Protection Demanded.
Juan Gualberto Gomez. the Liberal
leader, and Congressman Gcneroso Com,
pos Marquetti, visited President Gomez
this afternoon and demanded that he
accord protection to the negroes, The
president assured them he would spare
no efforts to protect all lawabiding citi-
zens. Numerous arrests Of negro sus-
poets continue, thirty being taken into
custody at Mariauao alone. The latter
include several women who are charged
with contributing money to the insur
gent cause.
Small armed parties seem to be
springiug up in Havana province. A
band of thirty was seen today near
Guanajay, including several negroes
who escaped from Jail there few days
ago. Rural guards and citizens are pur-
suing the band.
The opinion is becoming general that
it is hopeless to expect the government
to crush the insurgent forces in Oriente,
despite General Monteagudo' assur-
ances that be is satisfied with the mill
tary situation, and expects to end the
rebellion in three weeks
General Nupez has offered a corps
of 1900 veterans to reinforce Montea,
guido, but they must await the arrival
Of arms from the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
|ent on Lynching.

lob during the evening shout
Fnch the negroes!' gave chase
negro who happened TO pass
dcinity Of Central park. A
brce of foot and mounted po-
FASTENED to the scene of the
and order eventually was re-
he mob gradually dispensing in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Weak Case at Start.

The hearing was started with the con-
test for the Fourth Arkansas district
The case the Rooseveltians nude was so
weak that Frank q, kellogg, the Roose-
Welt leader in Senator Borah's absence,
moved that the Taft delegates be seated.
In the Fifth district contest the Roose-
welt side tried TO put UP a respectable
fight, but when both sides were hear rd
the big stick committeeman only moved
a compromlse-to seat both sets of dele
gates with half vote to each man
and then only ten OF their number voted
for that proposition.
II was the old Clayton ReddiDg fight OF
four years ago all over again in that
case-a fight for the party machine in
Little Rock. Four years ago II was
fought out once and the faction headed
by General Powell Clayton won. But
Sid 3. Redding and ". S. Holt formerly
postmaster at Little Rock, kept right on
lighting and camo back with another
contest
They are appealing from the Roose-
welt staamroller or four years ago TO the
Taft steamroller OF today, And they
say they want Justice" said James a.
Iayney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Petty Pillaging.

Reports to the state department to-
dav from Cuba indicate that the lnsur-
gent activities were confined TO petty
piIlaging and that they have nowhere
shown Il Willingness 10 stand ny IN com
bat with the government troops. No
where have they shown their faces to
the American marines.
Cuban problems were suddenly thrust
upon the senate today when measures
were introduced and referred to the
committee on foreign relations, one
directing that q committee investigate
the authority for American military
operations in amy foreign natiob -
except under express direction of con
gress, and another to ascertain whether
insurrection In Cuba and Mexico is be-
ing fomented in this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Question of Regularity.

This whole question was over the regn-
larIty Of the call for the Little Rock
convention. The Clayton organization
had been kept alive since the national
convention OF 1908. but no Redding fac
Lion admitted that their organization had
lapsed. Also the Redding faction ad-
mitted that their men had tried to take
part in the Clayton convention.
I'VE wanted to be regular and tried to
get In" Holt snid- "hut Wo wore met
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

patch the "expeditionary brigade oil
infantry. Evidence Of this belief WAS
found in the fact thai so far no gen
eral officer has been designated for TINS
command The soldiers composing the
brigade are ready to move instantly.
The naval supply ship Culgoa report
ed her arrival at Guantanamo today
so that the sailors of the Fourth dlVi'
sion battleships and the marines ashore
in Cuba are assured of an ample quan,
tity OF refrigerated meats and cold
eforaue Nppeta blcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

famous negroes into the fight. Jidson
Lyons. whose signature Is on millions
Of greenbacks because he used TO be
registrar OF the treasury. and n. L. john
son, now recorder OF deeds for the Dis
he won over y. e. Ryman. white. who
made the law point for the Roosevelt
uans.
Ryman oontended that under the call
OF the TaftrBlu faction for tho Georgia
conventions no legal conventions could be
held, and advanced tho theory that un-
der the Georgia law there were no legal
voters In Georgia between the first OF
January and the fifth Of June this year.
His contention was based upon de-
cisicn Of the Georgia supreme court that
q year meant calendar year and ended
on the thirty-first day OF December. IL
was a technical, involved argument. in
which he claimed that even the officers
OF Georgia are holding office illegally.
Kellogg Convinced.
Johnson answered him with legal argu-
rnents that even convinced Kellogg, tho
great lawyer Of the Roosevelt side, and
also showered him with facts about the
regularity OF the Taft crowd And also
Johnson took side fling at McHarg,
'Al these gentlemen who are now here
contosting took part in our convention
moved to make the nominations of our
men unanimous" he said. 1--WE thought
we had harmony and peace, and We did
have until about the 12th or 10th OF
April. when we had visitor. Then we
got these contests"
The contests for the first ten districts
were punched and submitted en- the argu-
ments made for the state at large. The
contests for tho Eleventh and Twelfth
districts were heard separately. but the
were about the same as In
the other cases, and all of them were
settled In favor OF the Taft side without
a roll call,
The committee quit at $40 until 10
O. clock Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Question of Authority.

The resolution regarding the question
Of authority was introduced by Senator
Bacon OF Georgia and that regarding
discretionary activity in the United
States territory was presented by Syn
ator Nelson OF Minnesota The foreign
relations committee probably will con"
fer on these matters next week. The
senate committee On Cuban relations so
far has been unable to agree on q rec
ommendation as TO what authority
should determine the necessity and
nature Of the intervention in Cuba.
Senator Bacon said be was not op-
posed to the use of the army and navy
for any legitimate or required purpose
and that his resolution simply Indicated
his unalterable opposition "to the as
sumption Of the authority of any Of
ficer to the use of the army and navy
except where authorized by law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Nelson's Opinion.

Senator Nelson, discussing his own
resolution. said;
II have been impressed for a long
time with the idea that the troubles in
Cuba and Mexico have their origin in
this country. l believe the people in
terested in sugar plantations in Cuba
are especially engaged in stirring up
order that they may get rid of the 80
per cent sugar duty, while it is evident
that the mining resources of Mexico
are a great temptation to the people
this side of the international line.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Arguments Reiterated.

But little MT I.ee made hts same old
arguments OF regularity and The Chubt
delegates were seated.
The Georgia contest all hinged upon 4
point of lacw, But 1t brought two more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Harold, famous Polish violinist,
Saltair. today, B O clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12

try anywhere can offer anything bet
ter.
The Interest shown by the people
s gratifying 20 those OF Us VINO
have worked earnestly for the sue
cess OF this annual exhibit. and !
believe that the attendance would be-
Increased 10 even greater extent. u
the populace stopped 20 consider the
Importance OF the poultry industry
40 this or any other section Of the
United States
BY the side Of a hundred dollar
steer twenty-five cent hen may look
small But when a summing no Is
made. 81 viii be shown that poultry
products during the year Of 1911
br0ugbt a round billion market dol
l1rs greater IN value than live stoc';
ana cotton and second only 70 Hlng
oirn ln yIew OF this record Ths
Little Brown Hen and the Big Red
Rooster have every right 10 caekle
and crow. and are entitled 20 the
compliment OF an inspection at The
hands on The people who profit rom
Their Industry rs tErs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-12

ter several futile attempts In other
directions. Judge Burton gave assur'
ance that he would reach here az the
earliest hour possible.
Interest In the admittedly great
poultry exhibit showed marked in-
crease yesterday a heavier attend
anre vas noted. and even this mum
Der will be greatly augmented, 10 Is
figured. 10 soon as the ward Of pre-
NUNS IL under way.
The management last night auth.
orized statement that throughout TO-
day. Friday and Saturday up 20 =
O'Clock Saturday night. visitors
would be requested 20 register in a
special book provided for that pur.
pose. Their names will be used i'
d prize drawing. Tho names Will Is
placed on slips OF paper, number. .
md the first drawn will get a pen %
birds OF any variety selected THIS
81 course. does not mean any birds
90 display, but OF the same stock
The second prize Will bs "a - 800
Ing OF eggs
. This PRIZE drawing. II is bebeysi
sil create added Interest ana AZ
tmdance .and may result In sprcae
~ me ina pouitry lnduslry In 49,
section
I."Its Il Great show we have her
iaid President Il. y Gir last nleat
'Not consdera5ly 81 In number o
bros. but surprisingly so In the qua.
ity ~ The varieties shown F'cw pow