davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
=. y u ~ y Y = =
Sent to Grand Jury.

William Shelton, coIored, was sent
on 10 the grand jury by Justice
Crutchfied yesterday morning on a
-titttrsr of strating a watch valued at
$50 from A. L. Mcclellan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. va, Sept, 6, 1874
fFurnsshed by Richard W. Maury.
stock and bond broker. 1o15 East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asksf.
VI u old G and r.. 1912 seis SIS
VA ren & C and r, 1891 as s5A
veAry ROAD NONDS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

Extra Prime. BAG per ID.
Prime. Sc per Id.
Machine picked. &c to axe per lib.
Smelling stock. &c per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07


STREET RATLW nY BONDS.
Norfolk and Portsmouth
Fraction Co 81, Sv..,-s
III. STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
FstrH-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
fusI1ED FErgs LEAsED wIEr.i

San Francisco, Sept. 17.--Courtesy
extended an aged fellow passenger or
the steamship Yale, to whom he gave
his stateroom on the trip from Los An
geles to- San Francisco today, netted
Harry G. Raymond. a young English
man, 100000, or payment at the rate
OF S27,7sS an hour for IS hours, the
time consumed in making the trip
here from the southern port.
Raymond Harrison, elderly but sc-
tive. rushed aboard the steamer az II
was about to leave. and questioned the
purser concerning a staterOom. He
was thoroughly disappointed when
told all we're taken. Raymond yolun-
tsered to let Harrison have his accom-
modatlons, and the latter accepted.
When Harrison extended Raymond
his card he casually remarked that he
had an uncle by that name. Harrison
pOunced upon the young man and dra@
ged him 10 a better light 70 get a good
look at him
yes. yes Harrison shouted, @you
are my sisters boy ] have been look
ing for you and Jour mother ior five
years
Harrison explained 10 Raymond how
be and bis brother Henry Harrison.
migrated 10 Northwest Canada. near
CalgaTy. years ago. both being Dartic-
ularlY successful in business ventures
Henry died five years ego. leaving q
fortune Of s5o0.ll5 in trus, for his sis
ter. Hrs Raymond. bat a. she is dead
young Raymond falls heir 70 the en-
tire sun
Hsrrison and his nsTphew will
lsaTs for CsIzary tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
UNITED PnEss LEASED w1nn.l

Portland, Ore, Sept Hilary
Barr, owner Of the Multnomah Hotel
omnibus line, was brutally murdered
near here early today. With bullet
wound through the head, which had
been badly battered, the body was
found on the Linnton road.
Barrs murderer or murderers drove
his car back into Portland after he
was killed The car was found today
in the downtown section of the city
with the drivers seat covered with
blood 1t was the blood-stained car
that led to the investigation and the
finding of the body.
Barrs body was found by V. d.
Smith, VINO lives near the scene of the
killing, Evidently robbery was not
the motive for the murder as about
$40 was found in Barr's pockets.
Two commercial travellers whom
Barr had carried as passengers to
"The Hut" a road house, were taken
into custody by the police in connec-
tion with the murder, but after close
questioning were released the officers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

being satisfied they had nothing to do
with the crime.
Mystery surrounds the murder and
at noon today the police had absolute
ly no clue to work on.
One Of the two men questioned by
the police, Charles A. Bartcher, the
police later in the day decided to hold
a few hours as a witness. Several per-
sons told the officers they had seen
Bartcher and Baldwin leave the road
house in another taxicab.
The police this afternoon we're work
ing on the theory that after leaving
Bartcher, Baldwin and the women with
them at THE Hut Barr picked up an
other passenger, who shot him from
inside the car The nature Of the
wound, 1t was stated, indicated the
murderer fired with the gun close to
Barr's head,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
WILL DRAW
VOTES FROM
DEMOCRATS
PRESIDENT TAFT THINKS TEDDY
WILL HURT THE DEMOCRATS
MORE THAN REPUBLICANS, AND
THAT LATTER WILL WIN.
furrrEp rrrsu InAanp wrnE.l

Beverly Mass, Sept. 17.-satlsfed
that Colonel Roosevelt viii draw
more heavily from the Democratic
ranks than from the Republicans,
President Taft predicted here today
that he would return to the White
House in November. The swing TO-
ward ReDubllcanlsm, as exemplifled
by his administration, the president
contends, has already started, and he
expects It to have Increased sufficient
ly by November as to make hls cleo
tlon over Colonel Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Wilson certain.
President Taft declared that the
people know where he and bis Idmin-
istratlon stand but that the people DO
not know the position Of his opDo-
nents He believes the greatest era
or prosperity in the history Of the ma
tion is near at hand and insists that
# Is largely due to his veto Of the
tariff bills. This action he said, had
reagurred the business interests.
The president IS greatly interested
In the situation IN New York, and will
confer next Tuesday With Chairman
Hllles, Of the Republican national
committee, regarding the candidate to
be named for governor BY the Repub.
1ican state convention At Saratoga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
DEMOCRATS
RALLY HERE
SATURDAY

The 1smocraiic campaign wii b.
ia1aehed 10 thls cfty nezi gatarday
night eheD fhs 6eiaOerzts fffan faf
an1 near T1i gather 90 saisn. "
tsha.Ye DfeDafat.Oas are Being ma1s
ana w.1s Dbllify "a bsing given ar
rD1neemeaW foF tae oeeaaioa.
me 5e1loeratie ean1Nafsa f9r com
~ oif.cal rlii be present. in fores 10
r1sak N he segsrai lasass as1 a.
Diain .o ne yoten phr ibey saoald b
se.eets1 ~ a1mlaisfer ne coasstyz
b1rnsgs affair
a symmiiiss has bsen agts0rized ~
~ O. togea Win W. J. Bryan and n
Daaib.e aecsrs q Gsts f,r hha a ~
ifm % bs near fsigre
C4af1ent n pinEisg n f.s natioaai
eamgzign ~ isast Win lss elsltion ~
tteir staacar6asassr. wIlNa ang
hzradal. = real revival a 1s1o1rzne
altaraiaHn y manifest srao4g ne "
~ foliDHirg an1 NJ needing N ezt-
rflay n,glt o.1r fair b " a rs5geaan-
tatlss Crs Ths mestiag wiz txks
,iaes IA fAe aali lssz sseatsd ~ No
cify i.trary ~ l5sertY svsst
4 general ard cor1iai ingi,asion %
votsrn Il sxts11s1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
THEY HAD A
HILARIOUS
OLD Time
PARTY OF FIVE, TWO WOMEN AND
THREE MEN LOOK UPON THE
WINE, AND LAND IN JAIL EARLY
THIS MORNING.

A disturbance was created at local
7oOming house at 1870 this morning,
which resulted in the arrest Of two
women and three men. The names
gwen at the police station are SIollie
Baltimore. Mrs. G. J. Thomas, Jacx
Wills, Ed. St0yall and J. Douthit. A
charge Of disorderly conduct was
placed against Wills, and Douthit Eas
charged with assisting a prisoner to
escape. The others were charged with
being drunk and disorderly. wills
was given five days and StoyaiI and
Douthit each 10 days in Jail at the
hearing in police court this morning.
The women we're not in condition TO
face trial when court was called, as
they had not sufficiently recovered
from the nights debauch to appear in
court Their cases we're continued.
At the time indicated above a call
was sent to the police station and Of
ficers Gains and shedeck went to the
location indicated, where they found
the quintet Of offenders in drunken
revel, and placed all Of them under
arrest They started to the city Jail.
but when nearing #. Douthit made a
dash for liberty. Two shots Of the Of
ficer's gun caused him to lessen his
speed. but It required the assistance
Of Night Sergeant Nelson and some Of
the fire boys. who heard the disturb
ance. and came to the assistance Of
the officers. 70 land the party behind
the bars. Douthit vas intercepted and
landed in jail with the others.
The women we're placed in the To-
mans department Of the fail. and
some time during the night they
opened the shoEer bath plug. With the
result that Ehen the officers vent 10
their quarters this morning there vas
several inches Of water al over the
floor. the women parading Up and
down in half-elothed condition. BE-
rating the officers and everybody in
general They we're then placed in
different quarters. where they we're
attended By the eity physician. and so
to speak as It were h1ng On the line
70 dy-and they are probably IN thar
condition nov.
The msn gave their residence a.
Oregon City. while one of the wausu
SAYS she is frou Portland. snd the
other gives Indianapolis. Ind. As hsr
residence- The men have been in it=
hop yards abort the city. and first net
TIE women ysster1aT- TIE E0uen say
that they have been Il the city since
SATURDAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

TO the Members Of the Progressive
Party Of oregon, First Congressional
. District:
A mass convention u the Progress
slye Party Of Oregon lg hereby called
for the First Congressional district, 10
meet NJ Salem, oregon, on the 18th
DAY Of September. 1919, at the hour Of
z o'clock ,. M. for tho purpose of Off
cially nominating United gtates con-
gresham, n deemed bent, ana 30
transact such other business AZ might
properly come before said convention.
(slgnedJ GEORGE ARTHUR BROWN.
Chairman.
l.. N. LEPPEH, Secretary.
State Central Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
PROGRESSIVE STATE CONVENTION
IN SESSION HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Religion Sustained Him.

= Boston, Mass, Sept 17.-Ber- =
= tram Spencer, the Springfield, =
4 Mass. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" =
= who killed Miss Sarah Black =
= stone in that city March 21, 1910, 4
= when he was on a burglarlzlng =
= expedition, was eloctrocuted in =
= Charlestown prison early today. =
= Spencer walked to the chair un- =
= assisted AS the straps we're =
= being adjusted, he said: =
= Il wish to say TO the world and =
y the press that this Is not nerve, =
= but the love Of God, which sus- =
= tains me. Good night" 4
q = = 4 y 4 = 4 = = = = + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

San Frzneise1. ssDt l7.-To -
lsztsn eTsr ne lad via AZ zlzrm
clock- srs 10 hare . r.ee nsE eszpeaa.
tought Efth hsr oTn mossT torr b.
BITS beezzss her s,olas cslseesd n ii
are Two q f1s eaa1ss w gTs.Yz
Mahsr sessu q 1iFsrrs srol Asr has
.azt here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

Csiczg0. sect iJ-Ay'ztOr Aiber
Ergis. driving a aY1fOpians. has been
--isHns for three hosrs u Il feared
he hza net Elth an zcci1ent seereh
along ne lake shoFs AMI i1qgirY ty
Eirsisss hzA bssn gsrtsd 5y friep6z-
~ III o'eicek fais aftsfnloz IL
'csrcssrs kz1 f1.szf ~ tree u E.yls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
II Called Do Order.

Called 10 order At 2 .. m. by State
Chairman Brown. All not delegates
requested 10 take seats IN the gallery.
A. p, CLARK, Of Portland. made tenn
Dorary chairman 10 said Oregon had
declared for Roosevelt A. tho prlmar-
les, and 30 had other states where the
people expressed themselves
George Joseph mOged a committee
Of five On resolutions. Carried.
L. n. McNahan seconded.
Geo. r. ROdgerg made ths point that
a permanent organization be made
first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

thereby formally and legally organiz-
Ing the Progressive Party in Oregon,
and naming the state central commit
tee thereof. Therefore, mass con
yentlon Of the Progressive Party II
hereby called 10 meet At Salem, Ore
gon, on the 17th day Of September,
1912, at the hour of o'clock D. m for
the purpose Of officially nominating
five presidential electors, and consid-
erlng the adylgablllty OF nominating
candidates Tor the various state Off
ces, and 10 transact such other and
further business as might properly
ccme before said convention.
(slgned) GEORGE ARTHUR BROWN,
Chairman
l.. NJ LEPPER, Secretary.
State Central Committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
BODIES or DROWNED
BOYS SENT TO HOMES

Wa1kszzn. H. Sept i7,-Wita f1li
military holoTs funeral serTicss were
Sid hsrs today oTer the bodies d tis
So nzTal z1Drertioes VINO we're
drowned Whsl . cutter from tie Uni
ted stztss training station a. North
Caiczgo ezpaized 1Erng 4 sqgaM Ths
hodiss are 70 BE- sai2ped to The aonss
e tie bOTs for intsment
ne relatives q Gunnsrs Nz1s ".
y Vegas wko wzs i- chzTgs of the
c-tter. zn1 Apgrsaties Pztron have nos
Tst besn cezted-
Three ho1iss are Ftill mfsslnz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
GHfsrd dk TaTEinz.

san Rafael Cal SEPT 11-GiffoEs
Pileh9t- fo-E1er chlsf United States
forester. Is eazpaignizg today in
Nzrfu' co1ntT IL tie f-tsrsst q TIE
rs-slsesion q william Ee1L
AZ MEETING here. srrzzgss 70 El-
oo-s ho1s Coz gress-aa Kent. Plzckot
vas ths chisf speaker He Sad
Y am here teca1ss We Esd WIilizm
Kent ,or the ccrssrTzti11 fight Ekich
vs VII naks rE7 Fszrs hsncz
Boa Pinchoc azs Kent we're EfFs1 =
hiE 5ez11serz1aaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
THE BOARD
OF TRADE
MEETING

The subject of a slz-foot channel
for the Willamette river viii be dls-
eussed a. the Salem Board of Trads
meeting Wednesday tomorrow even
ing Other subjects such as market
Ing certain crops. the establishment oi
smother large Industry and several
ether subjects viii b. taken uD. "
sfy5odY % urged ~ eoale out and take
Part 10 thee important 1lscusslOnG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
WILSON 4 GOOD INDIAN
But NOT 4 DEAD ONR

s.o1x City. iowa. seDt i'll viii
always Be gooc Indian. Whether sgc-
cfagfsl Or pnsgcceesm1l, IN The quest
n rcoas Or otaer game
This vas the osta Eghzcribe6 to
here today by Wo01rOR wiisDn. tenn
rrstic candidate for Drssldeni, when
-e was initiated into the Tribe n
souz. . i0cal Organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
ANOTHER MURDER HORROR IS ADDED
TO PORTLAND'S LONG LIST OF CRIME
A Mexican Battle.

= Tucson, Arlz.. Sept 17.-Gen- 4
+ eral Campo and 1876 rebels and 4
= 200 federals under Colonel SOFA,
= are fighting at sasabe, Altar dis 4
= trict, today, according to dis I
y patches brought here by ]. NJ. 4
= Romstand, an Arizona border =
+ cattleman.
= The fighting began at noon and =
= ragged fiercely up to the time the =
= courier left the scene in an auto =
4 mobile. 4
= sasabe Is isolated from wires =
n and no definite report Of the CON =
= flict is obtainable. 4
= = +++ - = = = = 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
+++++*+ *++++++
Aviator Is Found.

= Chicago, Sept 17.-Chilled to 4
= the marrow and unable to tell a 4
= connected story Of his expert 4
= ences, Albert Ehgle, an aviator, 4
4 was found floating in his hydro 4
= plane in Lake Michigan this af- 4
= ternoon by members Of a sand 4
= scow crew. He had been miss Z
4 ing four and one-half hours. 4
= Engle, driving a hydroplane, =
= started an exhibition flight over =
= Chicago at 10 o'clock this morn =
= ing. A heavy wind drove him =
= out over the lake, where his en- =
+ gines failed and he fell in the =
' water. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
He Flew High.

Paris. Sept. 17.--Aviator lie Gag
neux broke the altitude record here to-
day by rising to height of 1854 feet
in his monoplane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
MuIkey,s Altitude.

Mr. Mmkey announced this after
noon that he would be a candidate be-
fore this convention for the nomlna-
tlon for 0. g. senator IN nominated
I viii Dut up a hard fight for me cleo
tlon but n not nominated 7 viii hear
tlIy support the progressive nominee.
II there IA no nominee ] shall not run
Independently" This 70 a clear and
clean-cut statement, says hls friends.
u IL understood that Bruce Dennis
and hls followers are opDosed N nom
mating any candidates except for
presidential electors The contention
OF DR.. Coe that Senator Dan Kellaher
resign az an elector because he vas
nominated as Republican, may aigo
be carried into the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
BODY OF HENRY BARR FOUND
UNDER AUTO BULLET WOUND
IN HIS HEAD TELLS STORY

Barr, Owner of the MunOmah Hotel Omnibus Line Carried
Two Commercial Travellers to "The Hut" Road House on
the Linnton ROad---HS Money, $70 Was Found in His
Pockets, So Robbery Was Not the Cause Car the
Seat Covered With Blood Found in Portland This Morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
SENTIMENT IS BOURNE FOR
SENATE RODGERS CONGRESS-
THOUGH He HAS DECLINED IT

Strong Representative Body Of Progressive Leaders Present
and the Gathering Is an Enthusiastic announcement
Of Rodgers That He Would Not Accept Nomination for
Congress Is Great Disappointment Is Great
Diversity Of Opinion as to Putting Other Candidates Than
Presidential Electors in the Field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

The state convention Of the pro-
gresslve party brought a carload OK
delegates over the Oregon Electric
railroad and many delegates over the
other railroads entering the city. The
Portland delegates we're met and es-
corted to the Marion Hotel by Presl-
dental Elector L. II. McMahan where
general caucus Of the Bull Moosers
was held preparatory to tho sessions
at the armory at 2 o'clock
There is strong representative
body Of the Roosevelt leaders present
and the gathering is a great success
Partisan newspapers have done moth
ing but represent strife and division
among the Drogresslyes but there was
no more evidence Of that condition
than in any Oregon political gather
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
Rodgers Declines 10 Stand.

A published statement Of Geo. +.
Rodgers announces that he win not
allow tho use Of his name as a candi-
date for congress This was received
as a disappointment by progresSiyes,
and II rs understood that an effort will
be made to nominate him in spite OF
his efforts at declining Ills principal
reason Is that the progressive vote in
a strongly Republican district being
divided between himself and a Demo-
crat there would be no possibility Of
defeating the reactlonary candidate
It is believed by some that II Mr.
Rodgers could have clear field he
would make the race and stand a
good show 10 win. Az It IL he says he
prefers to be a mere worker for the
progressive cause, instead Of an office
seeker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
COURTESY
is RICHLY
REWARDED
Harry G. Raymond Gives Up
StaterOOm to Aged Fellow
Passenger land Learns From
Him He Is Heir to Fortune.
PROVES TO BE HIS UNCLE

Had Been Looking for Boys Mother,
Who Was Left s5OO,OOO by Her
Brother, for PlVe Years, and the Boy
Gets This Money, HIS Mother Be
ing Dead-statssOo Melted Him
s27,7ss an Hour for the Eighteen
Hour Trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

A. 2 b. D. ne c0nye1iiO1 met ~
ne amoD 1n1er ne foibVing esI.
The Official CalL
To ne Nsmbsrs u ne PfolYeas,ys
Party n Oreg0n
~ mass meeting n OTszon siec-
tors, ksi1 a. Portland. Ors1on. ~ Jgi7
2rfh. 1912, d pas 6eel1e4 ~ formally
organizs 3 Progressive Party ir Ore
yon. and five grsai1enfzi sisctofa. sna
~ erseutiye connlttes m 'ake etzrze
n re ear1Jzign. were named u nDH
1TDszrs hat those sisctora cznnot b.
is8slaie1 la zeeof1znes VITA ~
isction lap ~ Progressive Party eaa-
t'esiea pr tsig rsasoa. asd "a orfsr
o fully g,n5 Nv vim fse ap 10 ttis
sEDect there has bsan ssiy NED wifs
~ 1seretasy u Etsts . DetfioG. t9p-
a'nfDz ~ ransz n uors fasn leve1
sosia1s fszizt>rsS sisc;orr q Ofsxo1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

Confined On rage -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17
Convention for Bourne.

Mayor A. A. Muck. oi b. John. u ln
the conysntlOn. and is managing ths
campaign for the nomination n Jon
sthan Bo1ns N Eucceed hlmseN 4
close caHyass u the Portland dele.
gateg show about ihree-fOurths n
them ior Bourne. and ne seDtlmsat 10
me country IL eyen stronger. lndles-
tlOHg are that BE- Win be a2ked n
make the raee PredeTick w. M8lksY.
the alfsady-ln-the-neld progressive
candidate f)r senator is a. the co1-
yentlOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-17

; +++++++ +++++'
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
HEATER TEST
SCARES MANY

With the decided fall in the tenn
perature last evening many fruit
growers were on the anxious bench
in anticipation of a decided freeze
About s o'clock, when a large num-
ber of pots were lighted on First
Fruit ridge. much excitement was
caused among the ranchers in the
Immediate vicinity. The appearance
OF this mass of blaze indicated that
the fires of ST. John shall burn to-
night, and proved to be a consider
able mystery for more than an hour.
The fires could be seen a great dis
tance, owing to the elevated location
and created numerous inquiries over
the telephone among those who had
apricots in bloom and peach buds
swelling.
The Sentinel has been making
close daily observations of the CON
dition of the fruit trees and develop
ments in orchard heating operations:
so. as soon as it was learned that
smudge pots were being lighted. a
reporter was sent post haste to the
field of activity. where the mystery
was solved in discovering that the
Bannister Orchard Heater Company
was making practical 2-acre-field
demonstration of the efficiency of its
High-Low pots on Hon. A. c. New
tons place en- First Fruit ridge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
IS ON LONG HIKE

There Will be sore feet among the
Officers of the national guard in Dem
yer today Yesterday afternoon the
commissioned officers from every
company in the state took 12-mile
hike around Broadway park and vi
cinity on their school of instruction
II is part of the exercises in act
ual warfare now being doled out to
the company commanders and they
VIII dish out the same thing to the
local company when they return
Capt. r. V. Mills and Lieut.. |. H.
Brayshaw of this city are in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
SENATOR CULBERSON HAS
MADE A MINORITY REPORT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr Senator
Culberson of Texas today presented
to the senate his minority report on
the employers liability and work
mems compensation act, which was
recently favorably reported to the
senate. He contends that the bill
would repeal the former act Of con-
gress, would deny the employers OF
advantages that have grown up un-
der the laws of many OF the states
and would affect the interests of the
employees in many ways.
Appended to the report were some
resol lutions, adopted by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
F1remen, opposing the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

Customers who want the best
always ask for the Vudor Porch
Shades and Hammocks.
We want your business, and
we know the way to get it is by
selling dependable goods, goods
that have merit.
Ooick Meal and Arcadian
Ranges; Herrick Refrigerators;
Monobat Mattresses = house
hold words, are they not7
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
First Christian Church.

Corner of Eighth and White.
Rev. Elmer V. Huffer, pastor.
Residence, 304 North Eighth.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
T. l.. O'Harra, superintendent.
Preaching service, l | a. m.
Subject, The Christians Race"
Christian Endeavor, Gas p. IN.
Preaching service, s p. m.
Subject, The Meanest Thing in
Grand Junction"
ing, s p. m.
Led by the Loyal Sons class.
Special music at each service con-
Quoted by Miss Agnes Gigax
You are cordially invited to attend
the church that is so different" You
are stranger but once. We recog-
nize no book but the Bible, and no
Greed but Christ. Come.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
SENSATIONAL ROBBERY
OF A RESTAURANT TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 13.-Four armed
men invaded restaurant on East
Fourteenth street early today, and
held up and robbed Morris Last. a
hotel manager, of jewelry and money
to the value of $500.
Thirty persons were in the restau-
rant at the time. but the robbers
made no attempt to molest any of
the others.