davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
EX-GOVERNOR ADAMS
A BELIEVER IN
PROGRESSIVE
DEMOCRACY

In this day when so much is said
and heard regarding the progressive
movement in politics, Ii is interesting
to look back upon the record of the
men now before the public, asking
the consideration of the voters at the
primary election, September 10.
Ex-Governor Alva Adams record is
one that will bear the closest inspec-
ton along these lines. He has al
ways been a believer in the rule of
the people, foe to corrupt methods
in politics, and an enemy to the cor
porations that find one of their most
fertile fields of usefulness in the leg
islative halls and courts.
One OF the strongest speeches ev-
er made by Ex-Governor Adams was
that delivered in Kansas City in Jan
uary of 1903. In this address he
said:
we are generous and forgiving
people-franchises and charters of
untold value we give away, and the
money these privileges bring the re-
cip1ents they use to corrupt the
agencies of government. Watch the
movements of the corporation cap
tains; they are mono-maniacs in pro-
teeting their interests; they swear
VA al aoocSSlneut on lnelT pant, and
swear on tax upon the people with
equal facility. In politics they are
never partisan. Their disregard for
party lines to gain dishonest ends
should be a hint TO those who seek
only honest and just results.
Il believe in standing by my party
when right. but il should not ask me
to condone an evil or shield rascal
My party has no right to be wrong
aud when wrong it has no claim up
on my allegiance. Democracy is more
than party success, and is not alone
question of holding office"
This has been ex-governor Adams
steadfast stand, and 1t is the keynote
of true progressiveness OF the day in
politics. In the Democratic National
Committee. Governor Adams took
this stand, and worked in harmony
with William Jennings Bryan in the
fight the Nebraskan made against the
corporation bosses in the party coun-
ellis. In letter to Governor Adams
after the Baltimore convention, Mr..
Bryan endorsed the position of Ad-
ans. stating: Il appreciate your
stand as a member of the national
committee in the Guffy case last Jan
uary and in the Parker matter at
Baltimore"
Alva Adams stands for clean poll
tics aud the rule of the people. II
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
antilles HOST
TO VISITORS

Free peaches. lemonade and an at
mosphere of high good humor made
the reception at the chamber OF
commerce last evening to the visitors
In the city a huge success. Eighty
or more people were present, and
they had the best OF good times.
Secretary Antics of the chamber
OF commerce was host TO the Hoosiers
and saw that they enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
KROHN H0N0RED

Il. a. Krohn of this city was named
vice president of the state Funeral
Directors and Embalmers' association
at meeting held in Denver yester-
day.
Mr.. Krohn has been for several
years prominent member of the
association.
The officers elected we're: A. ID.
Jackson of Sterling. president and
George Bostwick of Denver, secreta-
ry-treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Doing Better.

Doing Better.
The Messrs, Winterbournc of
Grand Valley, who succeeded Harry
Neel as publishers of papers at Red
Cliff. New Castle. Silt and Grand
Valley. have got out from under, ono
paper at time, and now issue only
their home paper. r. w. Amspoker.
principal OF the high school. bought
the New Castle Democrat, aud n AE,
Emry the Silt News, both papers
showing decided improvement under
their new manasement.-Riile Telc-
gram.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

The F. U. II. S. alumni held its
annual business meeting last even
ing at the home of Miss Bertha
Combs. After various games were
played on the brilliantly lighted lawn
the guests assembled in the parlors
and transacted the business of the
evening. The election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted in the
choice of Miss Edna Penfield, class of
'O9, for president; Miss Ethel Cox
10. vice PRESIDENT: Miss Anna
Swanson. 'l2, secretary, and Ault-
man Ballard, '07. treasurer. After
the business meeting. dainty refresh
ments were served and the guests
departed having thoroughly enjoyed
one more reunion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
BOYS WILL BE BOYS$'
We can't blame them for be,
ing hard on their clothing.

We can't blame them for be-
ing hard on their clothing.
We were boys ourselves once
and our Fathers couldn't get
such good clothes for boys as
you can get today,
The kind we sell are rein
forced at the necessary places to
give good strong service.
They wear 4 long time, fit
well and arc very, very stylish.
In fact, Just the kind boys
like.
They'll set up a howl if they
don't get them.
Let US fit your Boy in School
Clothes and Shoes.
1t will prove saving in your
purse.
Very moderately priced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. S. p. Green will entertain at
"a 5-o'clock dinner this evening for
Mrs. r. S. Baker and Miss Hortense
Baker, who will later spend the even
ing with Mrs. Bakers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Minor. Tney leave for
Denver on No. this evening Mrs.
Baker will return in a few days
while Miss Bakers stay will be in
definite.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Rev. Eckert will preach his fare
well sermon at the union meeting
on the lawn of the Congregational
church Sunday evening. Rev. Elk
hart leaves for Denver Monday.
where he will resume his work in the
Denver University.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
On Way To Denver.

b. F, Reed was an outgoing pas
senser for Grand Junction last Tues
day evening and expected to proceed
% Ills home in Denver after a short
visit there.-Delta Independent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Cloud returned from Salt
Lake this morning. She has been
spending the past week visiting
friends and sightseeing in the City
Of Saints.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Bart Owens came in from
Dragon last evening with her daugh-
ter, Gretchen, who is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. They were
met at Mack by the ambulance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

There's a Photographers In your
town: his name Is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
GRAHAM LEADING

AT the close of the performances
at the Majestic theater last night,
the standing Of the contestants in
the popular bankers contest was as
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. II. w. White and little daugh.
ter, Helen. leaves on No. 6 Wednes.
day for an extended visit with rela.
tiyes in Illinois.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Arthur Nugent and Miss
Gladys Shook returned Thursday
from Palisade. where they have been
packing peaches for the past two
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
FruitaNews Notes


From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Mrs. Whit left today for Mars,
Utah.
! Mrs. Nell Gesling spent Friday af-
ternoon in Grand Junction.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Baltosser and
little son spent Friday at the county
seat.
Mrs. Howard Hazlett is visiting
with Mrs. Vanderpool, Mrs. Hazlett's
mother, this week.
Miss Agnes Honecker and Carl
Honecker were business visitors in
Grand Junction today.
Mrs. Stephen Nichols has returned
from Pinon Mesa, where she has
been spending her vacation.
Mrs. George Shook, who has been
spending two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ira l.. Barr, returned home
today.
Leopold Kiefer leaves fsr Indiana
Sunday morning. He expects to re-
main all winter, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. White, DR.. Whites mother,
has returned and will look after the
comforts of the doctor for the next
three weeks.
Mig LII w Whitn n nd liItla anunh-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. White, DR.. Whites mother
has returned and will look after the
comforts of the doctor for the nexi
three weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

I'VE reut tsats. Fred Maptsy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

sPECL,L--Boys' oAtordy, all sizes
u per pair It ElliQtt's, S.2Q.lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Leopold Kiefer leaves fsr Indiani
Sunday morning. He expects to re
main all winter, visiting friends anC
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Nell Gesling spent Friday a
ternoon in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. Whit left today for Mar
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. George Shook, who has beel
spending two weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ira l.. Barr, returned hom
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Baltosser and
little son spent Friday at the county
seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
ORTONA VICTOR
IN LONG RACE
ON SOUND

Landing at the Seattle Yacht
Club wharf In West Seattle at i:2i
p. m. Wednesday. the yacht ortona.
owned and captained by John Ora
ham, finished first In the most
unique race ever sailed on Puget
sound waters. defeating the yacht
Gwcndolyn II. In n race from West
Seattle down tho Sound. around
waadah island and back 10 the
starting point. The Gwendolyn
landed short time later.
The two yachts sailed on Satur-
day last Mt 2:3o. and IL required
practically four days to complete
the race. the boats encountcring
heavy head winds most of the way
TO the island. The yachts were in
sight OF each other most OF the
time. the oriona taking an early
lead. which she maintained
throughout the contest.
In addition to Captain Graham.
the winning craft was manned by
L. +. Geary. her designer. first
mate: w. w. Wiley. second mate.
w. X. Hedley. third mate; w. Tran.
ter. ID. ". Fryer, Miller Freeman.
]. II. Gassin. ]. b. Helm. r. c.
Hellenthal and c. 8. Moore.
Both yachts would have made
considerably better time under bet
ter weather conditions. the head
winds and choppy seas retarding
their progress materially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
~ FRED henry

Although football In the North.
west Conference colleges has b1ep
In progress but two short weeks.
the results thus far conceds prac.
ticnlly everything IN the line OF the
Sorthwent title 10 the University Of
Washington. A comparison OF fig
uros. with no exception. places
Washington aa the one best bet by
wide margin. Unless Dobie'r
team takes a big slump. the kind OF
football which beat Idaho last Sat.
urday, has earned another season
OF all.wins for washinKton's won.
dcrful coach.
Would Cause Scare
N Washington had scheduled a
game with tho Whitman college a
decided efimp would have been put
into the dope Whitman has turned
out a squad this year. although
Weighing a few pounds under the
Washington weight. which would
certainly cause scare among the
local varsity enthusiasts. Ia Whit.
mans first performances. they trim,
med the University OF Oregon 20
70 o.
Washington defpat Of Idaho on
last Saturday practically tipped off
the outcome Of the pnlllnan.Warh.
ington game to be played here ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
STANFOROL|NE
IN BAD SHAPE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct.
M.--Thsf the formation which
Stanford intends to use IN tho hls
game against the University OF
California November . IL stu I'M
settled In evident here today with
the swttching OF Thoburn to wing.
and Partridge from lock 90 rear
rank This situation Ia causing
much comment among the students.
for never before has such a state
of affairs existed 10 DAYS before
the big rugby game Usually such
questions arc settled a month be-
fore the big game.
During the past week the men
have been put through stiff prao-
tice by Coach Presley. who II much
troubled over tho crisis facing him.
Monday was devoted TO a GOOD rest
In the hope that some ginger might
be iniected into tho playcra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

Chicago stations right at this moment
Oh humi There will doubiebesdsr between the Giants and
starting promptly at O'Clock
like that right
now. chr
OF roller that
tho Idaho outfit last Saturday
OF chosen the aiINorthwesern
guard the u Of W. basketball this want 20 CHALLENGE
Kecer accomplished
but he make each
n automobile
around like This def
rybody.
Things sea- referee at boxing show
who quickly that he obsrucs the
blow struck and gives always
lar verdict
each White Sock bsgged 3ez6 for his
OF he series he ba~lIng out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
JEANETTE SIGNS
FOR FIVE BATTLES
IN AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--Joe Jean
cite IL signed hero today for five
battles in Australia under the aus.
pieces OF Hugh Mcintosh. The con.
tract was negotiated by w. G. KEEL
ly, Mcintosh's representative. with
the idea of eliminating Jack John
son from the heavyweight cham
oionship.
Jcanette's first battle will be
with Sam Langford. and the second
with Sam McVey. Jeanette Is to
receive $4,000, with the privilege
OF 2b per cent OF the gate receipts,
besides his training expenses and
five round trip tickets TO Australia.
The party viii sail from San Fran
cisco late in November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
SETS RECORD FOR
MONEY-EARNINC

Speaking OF Baseball luck. there
In one Ernie ball of Boston who
stands without n rival the lucklsnt
man In baseball All that bali did
In the worlds series was To sit
and collect. except for striking out
once. That strikcout Was worth
Jast st.02a. ss. just ti.3si.b6 for each
terrific rent he made Ia tho atmos-
phore.
IL In record for excessive pay
for minimum effort. Ball war la
less than half a dozen American
league games. then came aloag the
worlds series and he battcd onre.
Few people In baseball or In any.
thing else have ever made SO
much doing 80 little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

CHARLEY HORN A
CINCfI FOR MORAN

OAKLAND. Oct 81. - Frank
Moran OF fittsbnrg today has sch
earned deciaion 10 hfa credit over
Charley Horn, the San Francisco
heavyweight, after 10 rounds OF
fast fighting last night at the
wheeimcn's club boxing show. The
experience OF the Pittsburg man
gave him decided advantage. and
he had u clear lead during The
greater part of the bout. Horn
continually showed signs OF die.
trcss. and barely managed to
weather The storm. There Was no
kick from Horns supporters when
Referee Toby Irwin raised Morans
glove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
READY FOR Blo GAME

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct al
All Is In readiness for the annual
Harvard.Princcton football game.
TO be played here Saturday. All
tho Harvard players arc In fine
shape except Wendell. Thirty-fire
thousand people are expected TO
attend. The Princeton players and
their rooters will arrive tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
SPENCER 10 aox

PORTLAND. Or. Oct IL
Knockout Billy Spencer OF Spo-
kane Athletic club and ~kid~ Cay
OF the Multnomah club. Portland.
arc To meet tomorrow night In a
fonrround bout at the Muitnomah
club. Spencer Is said 70 be a won.
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
HOPPE Is HOPING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. si.--wii.
lie Hoppe. who meets Tommy Nc
Farland at Dreamland tomorrow
night, is In excellent shape for the
battle. and expressed conf nee to-
day that he would dispose Of Nc
Farland In the same thorough man.
ner he has finished other light
weights matched against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
MURPHY REFUSES
: MILLION FOR CUBS

CHICAGO. Oct. si.--rhat PreEi.
dent Murphy values the Chicago
Cubs nj more than 81 100000 In evil
dent here today from the report Of
Edw. q. Wostlake. representing q
Chicago syndicate, who claims he
offered Murphy such a sum for the
club, and that the latter Turned II
down cold.
Murphy stated that he intended
10 remain In the game for the rest
OF his life. and that the Cubs were
not for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
GIVES CREDIT
TO SULPHUR
Read This Letter From ",
Who Suffered Year-Nos
in Perfect Health

in Perfect Health.
The G, NJ E. stewart sulphur a
n.., ~ Columbia -, ks<tsIs
suiphurro has done f,y =.
: th2agnt iinpossihss;l u has en-
nv. rheumatism after. Year. ~ -
fcriHa and after ha6 49, ~
medicines fuIphurro nirr~
titled 10 credit fer shs- fa.s -
now am in perfect hrNif6 49,
an ache or pain.
inflammAtory Kheu,sss,sm a.
attacked my feet. and 49,
han0a. II would come l~ts
tenfiy, and for daya Al ! ~. !,
would DO confined to nv ~
fsrfng tortnres. Trrnperxrv ~.
was ali that ] could ever 80 ~, ~
remedies. changes o. cllr.<'e - 4.
SIS 20 health resorts Ans q
time SuiphSrro was placed -
the public my son bought ma : ~.
tie - the new liquid snirkgr ~.
nrstion and urged me 20 fnks ! ~ "
nlntent course Of Treatment -.
nally and with the gaipkurrs NJ
With little faith l s;arfol 4 ~
was truly surprised ~ the -
lmmediAts improvement n -
Iphvrro baths ] found enpctlsi;y n.
iiRhtfui end reiief-giYtng. ~ q
phurro foot-bnths seemed 10 ~
the rheumatism cut Of rnt ~ 4
few weeks Of treaffnfnf nS1He.
my old self anain. and act Il ~
intervening months have I ~ 4
trace Of rheumatism Il
belleve kulphurro VII Il Al
thousands OF other nnffcreu ~
" has done fer me.
tNignedb IL. B. PETcfurz
1886 Market St
ruiphurro for Reformation 81
blood. skin and stomach disa,5ea|
Bottles 80 cents and i.9e A n
druggists. Health booklet upos -
quest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

puvsI will hang up his alp In
the f45-pound class soon and grad.
uafe Into the place vacated by Cal
Harris. II wants 70 be n very mix.
lng lad who attempts 10 turn that
Dnyai slip. too. az he has seen a
boxing contest or two and has
taken some notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
CALIFORNIA WINS

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. 31.---In n
terrific struggle. hard fought every
inch Of the way. tho California
rugby team yesterday afternoon
defeated the visiting Australian
Waratas by score OF TO 9. The
first period gave the advantage to
the Australians. when the score
stood TO 3. but in the second
period Morris put the ball over the
bar for California with free kick.
scoring the victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

Listen here's that ohusiy has place In the whns col
ginh
who used In school Friday afternoons and rce the
q
am
The
a soldier Bulgaria dying In Ishp
He thought o Podgoritza HIS life blood drip
sIe thought o Bysolopoiss. bitter hts
no ionged for dcaroi Tushi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

Cal Harris, the clubs premier
i45-pound boxer who. for a number
OF years. has held his honors
against all corners at his weight
win not be seen about the 8. A. G..
for some time. as he left Tuesday
night for Idaho, where he will pass
the winter working for a logging
company.
A handicap hsnobsil tourney "
scheduled to- start on the club
courts early in November, and ev.
cry swatter OF the rubber pill IL In.
vited 10 get In on the game. Men
desiring to enter can do so by see.
ing Frank Vance In his office.
Frank Duncan, the 8. A. c. f35-
pound champ mat artist, In going
around with his facial landscape all
mussed up He tackled a big
husky on the mat several nights
ago and came out OF II looking like
JEFF did after the Reno disturb.
ance.
The boxers figure that Buster
O'Neiil put up mighty nifty exhi-
bition at tho last club smoker and
that a decision ut the end OF the
third round would not have been
far out of the way.
The Navajo blanket awarded the
q. A. G. athletes for winning the
greatest number OF points at the
recent Pendlcton Roundup athletic
meet has been received and Is
proudly displayed on tho club wall
where every one OF the huskies
who helped bring Il to Seattle
points to II and says, Look what
| got"
Dinge Rothus is back again and
will be In the progressive march
from now on. He In In his old.
time form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

Linolcums. Acc. 415 Pike st.
Modern Furniture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
SPORTS
A7 1M
yn(A

approximately 400 spectators
Witnessed the first physical work
exhibition II Y. NJ O. A. athletes
In the gym Tuesday night and saw
finished performances on the parallel
barn. Roman rings and other ap-
parafns The indoor baseball game
between teams of the Business
Mems class and the Noonorn was
wan by the former ~ 10 1. The Fats
won the yolley ball match from
the Leans by a score OF II to 20.
slsley'n ballroom Bellies had no dlf.
ficulty 10 hanging tho 10 10 10 sign
on Sylyenio'3 Wiggie Quscks-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

The Senior class leaders blossom
ed forth Monday night Ia natiy new
uniforms. The shirts and trousers
are creations OF blne trimmed IN
white braid and pink rufflca. with
chic touch 81 yellow c..iffon at
the Adams apple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

Thura,on and Van Dyke showed
forth In reapiondent new RIGS and
displayed much skill and eciat
chats something Frenchy) In their
fancy hand 10 hand balancing act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

Ding,e Rothus is back again and
will be In the progressive march
from now on. He Ii In his old.
time form.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
HOPE To STARVE
OUT ASSASSINS
Pursuers Of Virginia Outlaws
Plan Warfare.

Hillsville, Va, March 19-Dynamite
was suggested as an effective aid in
the hunt for the Allen clan in the be.
lief that the Aliens can make OF
Devils Den, their retreat, an almost i'm.
pregnable stronghold
The commonwealth of Virginia is de-
termined at all costs to bring the men
who murdered five of it's citizens, in
Guiding the officers of the Carroll eoun
ty circuit court Picked men remained
on the mountainside all night guarding
the approaches to Devils Den and al
daylight the detachment was joined by
the posse of seventy-five detectives
and citizen volunteers.
The detectives are preparing to
starye out the fugitives If possible by
cutting off their food supplies from
surrounding districts.
Every effort is being made to run
down Sidna Edwards, nephew of the
older Aliens, who, with a wounded
foot, is supposed to be alone in the
mountains trying to join his relatives
When he is taken the officers believe
they can learn from him with certain
ty the whereabouts of the rest of the
gang
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
INSISTS UPON
SAFEGUARDS
President Not Opposed to
Preferential Primaries.
MAKES SPEECH AT BOSTON

Chief Executive Replies to Roosevelt's
Proposition to "Let the People Rule"
and Condemns Recall of judiciary
and judicial Decisions.
Boston. March 19.-President Taft
has declared himself in favor of pref
erential primaries, surrounded by GER
tain conditions, for The coming cam
paign.
Wherever full and fair notice of
the election can be given, wherever
adequate election safeguards can be
thrown around to protect a preferen-
tial primary for the presidency, wher.
ever the constitution of the state per-
mits its being made applicable to the
present election, | favor it and wei
come it,
This was the presidents statement
before the general court of Massachu.
sets. Ii was his first personal reply
to the challenge to preferential pri-
maries issued some time ago by Sen.
ator Dixon, Colonel Roosevelt's man.
ager President Taft did not refer to
the challenge. however.
The president made rather pointed
reference to the proposition Let the
people rule" and had something to
say about the recall of the judiciary
and the recall of judicial decisions.
irresponsible assaults founded upon
either Incorporate language or on
baseless assumptions of corruption or
bias or incompetency made by those
whose statements have influence with
any part of our people are a serious
menace to enduring government" said
the president