davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
IS THIS CITY
To Be HELD
BACK?
Shall Capital Seeking Invest.
ment be Discouraged and Big
Improvements DeIayed?-
Important and Emphatic
Statement is Made.

When asked for confirmation OF
various rumors which-have gained
circulation recently in railway cir
cles regarding improvements and eN-
tensions proposed to be made by the
Grand Junction and Grand River Val
ley Railway interests, President T..
A. Sunderlin, who arrived in Grand
Junction today made the following
statement to The Sentinel:
The statements which have aD-
poared in the newspapers recently TO
the effect that our interests are at
present contemplating the construc-
tion of lines into the Plateau valley,
Paradox valley or an extension of the
Fruita line to Mack for connection
with the Uintah railway are without
foundation. While our original
plans had these extensions in view
as future possibility. general bust
ness conditions at the present time do
not justify the expenditure which
would be entailed. We hope favor
able results may come from the eff
forts now being made by others along
these lines, as Grand junction is the
natural and logical center from which
these lines, opening up as they would
large acreage of rich agricultural
and mineral lands, should ultimately
be constructed.
During the past few months our
company has put forth every effort
to interest capital in betterments
which have been made TO our system
so that Grand Junction might enjoy
the best of service from all depart
ments of the railway and electric
companies and it is to be regretted
that at the present time, when we are
erdeavoring to interest capital to
build an extension to Clifton that a
disposition should be manifested by
those who should have the best in
terests OF the community at heart to
show a spirit of antagonism to the
people who have made it possible by
investing their money in Grand juno
ton, for the people of this city to
enjoy as good transportation and 9TH
er facilities as any city in the state
of Colorado
Il refer" continued Mr. Sunder-
lin, among other things to the re-
Continued on Page Four.J
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
MADE PUBLIC
WILSON SORRY HE
HURT HARVEY
mo Personal RanCOr Left Declared the Man Who Discovered
Woodrow Wilson as Presidential Candidate, and Who Was
Later Asked by Wilson to Withdraw His Spport-The
Fui Text Of the Famous Letters is Given Out,

in trying to arouse and further your
political aspirations during the past
few years, | have been actuated sole
ly by the belief that | was rendering
a distinct public service.
The real point at the time of our
interview, was, as you aptly put it,
one simply of fact and OF business,
and when you stated the fact to be
that my support was hurting your
candidacy and that you were eXper-
fencing difficulty in finding a way
to counteract its harmful effect, the
only thing possible for me to do, in
simple fairness to you. no less than
in consideration of my own self-re-
spect, was to relieve you of your em-
barrassment, so far as it lay within
my power to do so, by ceasing to ad-
vocate your nomination.
That, | think, was fully under
stood between us at the time, and,
acting accordingly, | took down your
name from the head of the Weekly's
editorial page some days before your
letter was written.
That seems to be all that there is
OF it. Whatever little hurt | may
have felt as a consequence of the un-
expected peremptoriness of your at
titude toward me is, or course, wholly
eliminated by your gracious words.
Very truly yours, -s-9--fs
GEORGE HARVEY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

The lurch of the automobile when
ythe driver missed a small culvert in
the road just east of the Red Cross
ranch on the Clifton road. proba bly,
pitched Edgar Hartnett and Milo
'Brown into the road. causing the
death of one and the painful injury
of the other. This theory is well
Ssubstantiated by an investigation
made yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Charles F. Schrader and Deputy Dis
,trict Attorney Lacy McClintock, to
Which NJ. C. Ramsey testified this
morning.
The officer and attorney went over
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Mr.. John Otto,
Grand Junction, Colo.


The following is the letter of in
yitation which brought forth the
above reply:
Grand Junction, Colo.
January Z, 1912.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
New York City.
Dear Mr.. Roosevelt:
In May, 1911, part of<the Grand
River Rimrocks was set aside by pro-
amation-almost IA 900 acres. This
scenic spot is known as The Colorado
National Monument, a nations mon
ument. There are natural monu-
ments OF the Red sandstone forma-
tion, each of them shall stand for
some one of our great men in history,
our history. Independence Rock, a
natural monument of 400 feet high is
perhaps the center attraction. The
name of the signers of the Declara-
ton of independence are there to be
inscribed into the solid rock.
Our aim is to name everything as
near or as much as possible out of
history. The tract has been partly
opened up with trails, thereby, in a
way, attracting attention to the spot,
before it was set aside.
1t is our intention to have this one
of Colorado's scenic spots dedicated
as Nations Monument, as the name
implies.
The date for the dedication exer-
cises as arrangements now stand, has
been set for the last days in May
ending with Decoration Day.
You are most heartily invited to
take part in this solemn affair. Per-
sonally | believe there is no spot SO
suitable as at the foot of Independ-
ence Rock, for you to give us your
Good Citizenship speech. For a long
time | have planned and wished -or
many things; one of my greatest
wishes is expressed in this invita-
ton
1t is winter now; soon, in our sec
tion the earth will discard her white
dress, the trees will again have bios
sons. the grass will be green and
the flowers will bloom in May 1t
seems you cannot afford to miss it.
Truly yours,
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

tinued, the sons hoping that he might
be found without causing any trouble
to neighbors and friends.
Today, however. the matter was
taken up with tne lodge of Elks and
w. o. w, of which Herbert Pope is
member and those organizations
will assist in the search.
About ten years ago Mr. Pope dis
posed of his business interests here.
He was engaged in new and second
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
THE METAL BILL Is
PASSED BY DEMOCRATS 5

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The Demo-
cratic steel tariff bill passed by the
house late yesterday was reported
to the senate today. The senate al
ways refers tariff measures to the
finance committee and the bill is
expected to rest there for some time
to permit of the hearings OF the many
interests affected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Associated Press.

7
Washington, d. C., Jan. S0.-The
metal tariff revision bill, of the Dem
ocrats, was passed by the house late
yesterday afternoon by a vote of 21O
to 109. II provides for an average
reduction in the tariff of 8 5 per cent
on all metal imports. The Colorado
congressman voted against the meas
ure because of the schedule on lead.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
THAT AFTERNOON SERVICE.

This Associated
Associated
o
aroused interest throughout the
The Sentinel that nothing
good its readers and that big after
popularity.
No big cities
pee report of the famous letters today than The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
G0MPERS WILL NOT
DISCUSS THE INDICTMENT

3 Associated Press. 6
= New York, Jan. 30.-Samuel {
= Gompers said he was glad TO s
!, hear that the records of the s
= American Federation of Labor 6
: would be examined by the grand &
= jury at Indianapolis. &
g Gompers refused to discuss s
3 the indictments against Attor- s
= ney Darrow, at Los Angeles. s.
e G G g g g g g g 8 e g 8 g 8 g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
SUCCEED
IN GETTING OFF LIST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-The railroad
commissioners of nine western states
and the shippers succeeded today in
getting binder twine removed from
the list on which increases are due
to become effective February l 5. The
railroads agreed to maintain the old
rate on binder twine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
HAS FRANKLIN
BETRAyE ]
DARR0W /
Reported that Former LiSectiVe
Made Startling Revelations to
the Grand Jury-DarrOW Is
UndiSturbed by Indict-
nentS Of Yesterday.
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED GreSS.
Los Angeles, Jan. 30.--Whether
the indictments against Clarence
Darrow are based on the alleged con-
fession of Burt II. Franklin, former
Letectve for the hcNamara defense,
probably will not be known until the
trial. Soon after the indictments
yesterday became public, it was ru-
mored that Franklin had told all he
knew about the alleged jury bribing
to the grand jury.
Neither Franklin nor the prosecu-
tors would confirm or deny the ru-
NOR.
The indictments caused no sur
prise as they had been expected by
the public and by Darrow himself, as
he had employed Earl Rodgers to de-
fend him before the indictments had
ployed by the prosecution in the time
the dynamiting cases We're up before
the court.
The prosecution, although acting
with all celebrity, don't expect 10
bring Mr.. Darrow to trial for Il long
time. Meanwhile it will continue to
probe and Deputy District Attorney
Ford announced that startling de-
velopments concerning only the con-
spiracy phase of the alleged dynamit-
ing consipacy might be expected to
develop at any time now.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
GEO. POPE, PIONEER,
HAS DISAPPEARED
Aged Citizen Formerly in Business Here, Has Been Missing Since
Sunday-ReIatiyeS Believe That He Has Wandered
OF TO the HiIIS.-HiS Mind is Affected.
WAS LAST seen ON The BOOK CLIFF TRACKS SUNDAY MORNING

Pope a nd
He was last
the
of i'm been
He last tans
: of igheda about
He sve
small orehen is
high wus unwr nkled
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

My Dear Colonel Harvey:
Generous and cordial as was your
letter written in reply to my note
from the University Club, it has left
me uneasy because, in its perfect
frankness, it shows that | did hurt
you by what | so tactlessly said at
the Knickerbocker Club. am very
much ashamed of myself, for there
is nothing | am more ashemed of
than hurting a true friend. however
unintentionally the hurt may have
been.
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
NOTED PLAYER S SISTER
MARRIED INDIAN TODAY

Associated Press.
Bismark, n. D., Jan. 30.-Maude
]. White. a sister of Chief Bender,
pitcher for the Athletics, was mar
ried here today to William ]. Parker,
quarter-blood Indian, of Mandan.
North Dakota.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
LITTLE NEW LIGHT ON
AWFUL AUTO TRAGEDY
Road-Evidence is Lacking Because Of the Effects
of the Whiskey-Big Crowd in Attendance.
SOURCE OR AMOUNT OF THE WHISkEY STILL UNDET TERMINED

condition the that his
the direct his demse substantial theory the de-
fataity-these only
cleaned the the held
the
bottles possession of the whether
"doped" unanswered
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
NEGRO IS HANGED
} TROOPS WERE LATE

g Associated Press. g
& Cordelle. Ca, Jan. 30.-A 8
6, mob of 500 stormed the Jail 6.
s. where Albert Hamilton, the ne &
- gro assailant of a white girl, &
s. was confined and hanged him. 6,
g Troops were ordered here, but G
s. did not arrive in time to save 6
g him. G
6 g g g $3.50 8 G e g G G 6 s G Z
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
COL. ROOSEVELT
WRITES JOHN
OTTO
The Ex-President Answers Invitation
Sent by Local Man, Stating that
He is Sorry He Cannot Par
ticipate in Celebration.

Col Theodore Roosevelt, ex-presi-
dent, has written to John Otto, the
Grand Junction trail builder and
guardian OF Monument Canon, in an
swer to an invitation sent him by Mr..
otto
The letter from Col. Roosevelt fol-
lows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Associated Press.

AsSOEldleu 1TtSS.
New York, Jan. 80. - The New
York Evening Post has sought, for
the sake of justice to all concerned,
to secure the publication of the cor
respondence between Governor Will
son and Colonel Harvey in that
sense it applied to them both.
Neither wished to be put in the
position of giving out private letters,
but both assented to the publication
with the distinct understanding that
the initiative came from the Evening
Post.
The first letter addressed to Colo
mel Harvey by Governor Wilson is as
follows:
University Club.
Fifth Avenue and 54th Streets.
Personal.
December 21st, 1911.
My Dear Colonel:
Every day | am confirmed in the
Judgment that my mind is one
track road and can run only one
train of thought at time.
A long time after that interview
with you and Marse Henry at the
Manhattan Club 1t came over me that
when (at the close of the interview
You asked me that question about the
Weekly. l answered it simply as
matter OF fact and of business, ana
said never word of my sincere graf
itude to you for all your generous
support, or of my hope that 1t might
be continued.
Forgive me and forget my man
ners. Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
In reply Colonel Harvey wrote to
Mr.. Wilson:
My Dear Governor Wilson:
Replying to your note from the
University Club, think it should go
without saying that no purely per-
sonal issue could arise between you
and me. Whatever anybody else may
surmise, you surely must know that
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 30.-Clar-
ence S. Darrow, chief attorney for the
McNamaras. was indicted yesterday
afternoon late by the grand jury on
the charge of bribery There are two
indictments and two counts in each
indictment.
The maximum punishment for Dar-
row if he be convicted on all counts
is thirty years in the pen and fines
amounting to $4,000. Darrow gave
$500 bond He has secured coun-
sci for his defense, led by Jerome Rog-
ers.
81 was expecting this and was pre-
pared for it" said he. He walked to
the court room as soon as he heard
OF his indictment This is some
thing | never had TO do before" said
he to reporters as he made good his
bond.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 3O.-May wheat to-
day closed at 103ls to 103A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
The Outlook.
2S1 Fourth Avenue
NEW YORK
office of

OtftCe or
Theodore Roosevelt.
January Is, 1912.
My Dear Mr. Otto
| wish | could accept, but il is a
simple impossibility | have recery-
ed literally thousands OF similar re-
quests and with the best wishes in
the world it has proved impossible
fer me to accept one in hundred Of
these invitations. | deeply appreciate
the courtesy and kindness OF those
who ask me TO speak, but you have
no conception of the drain it is upon
me even to accept the very limited
proportion that | am physically able
to accept and | could not greatly
increase this proportion or accept
more of the invitations that come to
me without abandoning ali thougnt
OF any other work.
Very sincerely yours,
4. ROOSEVELT.
To
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

John Moore of DeBeque is a Wis
itor here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
GEORGE HARVEY.

Governor Wilson replied under date
OK January 11th, as follows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
University Club.
Fifth Avenue and 54th Streets.


In reply Colonel Harvey wrote to
Mr.. Wilson:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

The following is the letter of in
yitation which brought forth the
above reply:
Grand Junction, Colo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

have been for the triumph Of the cross
over the crescent.
Altogether the sermon on "Senti-
mentality" was a splendid one and
those who heard II enjoyed an intel
lectual treat.
Or. SLIDER said In part:
I'VE have laws against adulteTation
OF our food. We have laws against
the adulteratiOn OF our beverages, We
have laws against the adulteration OF
our drugs. We have laws against
every adulteration and mlsrcpresentR.
ton. There ought To bG law making
II criminal offense for anyone 20
pass on as sentiment what Ia really
sentimentality For, sentmentallty u
adulterated sentiment. SentimentRiity
IL the feigning of sentiments fine feel
Ing. Sentiment Is real. sentlmentalty
counterfeit. Sentiment In natural,
sentimentaiity is artificial. sentiment
In pure gold. sentimentality II gaudy.
glitteriRg brass.
Much, II not most, OF that which
today passes for sentiment Ia
nothing more than sentimental
iy. We pretend to have In
this country IA true sentiment OF lib
erty and humaneness, Next Thurs-
day "A million voiced antheH~of praise
and thanksgiving will rise heaven ward
for the rich resources and bouptlful
blessings OF this great and glorious
land where the oppressed and. un-
fortunate OF all nations may ind a
haven OF rest and refuge. Yet all the
time "A aickehing agitation IL carried
on TO have our doors closed 20 the
oppressed arM unfortunate Immigrant
lest our selfish. often sordld, enjoy
ment OF prosperity be curtailed by an
increase IL population, We pretend
to have a deep passion for education.
yet In this very city ut this very time
an objection Is raised to the proposed
erection OF a new and sOrely needed
high school because Of the slight ad-
dillon to the taxes that our citiEenl
would have TO pay. We pretent "a
have a sentiment OF justice and talr-
ness OF democracy ana equality. Yet
V0 become nervous ana terFiAe4
] whenever Il " even intlmated thAl
there II soTaethlnG WRONG In our so0n'
npiic ccndiliOnS which allow few q
wailow In wealth and permit many a
4 moan IN misery. We pretend to have
q dsep-foOted religious sentiHenl
which accepts and acknowled gosf tbs
fAllpeEh0o6 A. one God and Tia 4roih.
orhOod Of ali men. let TO each qn'
Nhe fathsrhDod Of God and the brothl
eFho0d OF men include only one p
four hundred seets, ana then onlS
these AmopE All men anA those q
n Ne chiidrsR u the one, 0od thak 81
\ q q certain color and compilation
what q partial ana prejudieed par
emit W. must lndSed think onF cosnmel
Y fafhaF when We imnhino tha1 he care
N f6P tise worAa a nfnlha atA mayer 3
Y a. khstS maze b ~ 11sa % az
hlsbk, the I'd. Or IA ytlISNt
Tlpt the POOREST o. preteHheo. en-
almplsst Of Sham spnnnnsnte, y civil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
BRAND NEW MESSENGER
SERVICE ESTABLISHED

A new messenger service has been
established with headquarters at 2i3
South Third street and the men bnck
Of the venture say that the public Will
not be required To walt an unneces-
sary long tim" tor good md prompt
service. Every city OF growing and
permanent business Importance II In
stalling messenger service, finding It
an Indispensable asset Ia the success
OF the business at the merchantnsn.
The persons who win operate this new
service are we'll known In the city;
Mrs. l.. NJ. Martin who operates u
dairy on the Mountain Road. and
Rev. J. w, Rodgers, who delivered for
the ROsenwald lIruthcrs last summer.
Both parties are well acquainted with
tho city. The public need not hest
tate To place liz orders with them.
Phone No. 5B4--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. Hs,--wIlllam
ChivinEtOn, formerly of New York,
now with the n. g. T'rick Coke com ;
pany. told today how he Loaf a sS0O
AngOra cat. W..
one OF the attractions OF Mr.. chiv.
inBt0n's new homo " an aQunrium,
Around the tank IN an additional
canal, In which are kept several tury
tleo, Including a big anappsF. Tea
terday the Angora cat got n the
HqnaFinm room and was piayf,illo
dlpplnN ID the water at the Nah With
10 Paw. when suddenly the HnapDen
orebb8d the cat BY the throat.
Ice ping backward TO the hOori the
eat pulled the snapper out Win him.
nVl TIE turtle never relingrhehea ~.
hUI4s Whe noise brOught QnyeTot
lnelNhenB % The houashOld, Onlf 10
Nn4 thn AMaVfa eHpiTlnR. with aha
fNttle - ~ lgeksd tiFcush the juga-
w V4lNe fia.F W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
GIFT BUYING BEGUN
AT THE LOCAL STORES

That the Christmas buying senHon
In already well under way In Albu-
'qnerahe"iu mtlicnteS ny tiu" fH0t'thst
scores Of gifts have already boon laid
away for holiday delivery at the pop
ulnr Harris Jtwclry store ut the cor
ncr OF Third ana Central The Hnr'
ris stock IL all brand new ana partic-
ularly rich IN gift novelties of the
best quality, Nevertheless Wise buy
ers are making their selections carly
In order that thee may be M dis
appointments at the last minute
NerLIsement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

The hypocrisy Of pretcnse and the
sham Of sentImentallty that character
he modern man were seI arely scored
last evening by Rabbi Mendei silber
in most interesting sermon, SEMI
mcnt and SentImentality," delivered
In Temple Albert. DR.. SLIDER declar-
ed thRt IL IL pathetic in the extreme
To think that the human race has so
long deceived itself by believing that
1t was marching onward and forward
In the cause Of progress. overcoming
nnn difficulty after another, subduing
one Of natures elements after an
other, only JeSTealize In this twentieth
century what Schiller said n hundred
years ago-"Man fears the lions king
" tread; man fears the tigers fangs
Of terror ana still the dreadlieat OF
the dread, IL man himself In error"
Or. Sllber summed up briefly tho
difference between sentiment and sen.
tImcntaliiy IN passing the rabbi said
that We pretend to have q deep pas
sion for education. yet In this city at
this very time an objection In raised to
the proposed erection of a new and
sorcly needed high school, because OF
the slight addition 10 the taxes that
the citizens would have to pay. Com
thuinE on to the real point VI his sub
jcct, Dr. Silber took up the war in the
far east, which he declared TO be a
Dissertation OF the very name 'relig-
lon" There are some people In the
United states. In this free and fair
country. Or, SLIDER said. have gone
down on their knees to thank God
that the vIctoriesrin the Balkan war
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy
Quickly Relieves CS.
tarrhal Deafness.

The thousands who suffer tho mis-
cries 'of colds and ,oa taFrla md claim
they have never found cure can got
Instant relief by simply amounting tho
nohflls with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike Internal medicines which up-
set tho stomach. or strong Hnuffs
which only aRErpvate tho trouble, this
cleansing, healing, antiseptlc Iialm In
Alnntly reaches the seat OF the trou-
ole, stops the nasty discharge. cleara
tho nose, head and throat. and bringA
ba.k the sense OF Taste, smell and Inn
proved hearing. More than this, il
Strengthens the weakened aud dIsens-
ed tissues, thus protecting you against
n return of the trouble. This remedy
will cure II cold In day ana prevent
Its becoming chronic or resulting IN
catnrrh.
Nasal catnrrh In an Inflammation of
The membrane lining the air passages,
and cannot he reached by mixtures
taken into the stomach, nor can Il be
cured by snurs and powders which
only cause additional irritation. Don't
waste time ON them. Get a so cent
bottle OF Ely's cream Balm from your
druggist, and after using Il for n day
you Will wish you had tried Il sooner,
Mothers should slve tho children
Ely'a Cream Balm for colds and
Group. IL IL perfectly harmless and
pleasant To take.--Adv.
New pLcturea---lJaHllnno md CryAtal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
CIVIC BANQUET 10 BE
HELD AT ROSWELL
DECEMBER TWELFTH

Roswell. n. NJ, Nov. 22.--The conn
mlttee OF five which WAS selected a
few nights ago 10 work out the detaila
for banquet at which permanent
organization OF the Roswell civic club
would be- effected, hns Bet the date
OF the banquet for the night of De-
cembeT ~ at the HrmOry. At this
banquet the committee will report and
recommend officers for the permanent
organization.
the aaryinH OF 900 or more people
at this banquet and II IN the desire
Of those Interested In the civic club
movement TO have the function serve
the purpose OF q mutual corporation
OF all the people 20 promote the civic
attraotlvenees % Roswell.