davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
THOMAS J. lyman AND
PARTY HERE TUESDAY

Thomas ]. lyman. warden of
the state penitentiary. win arrive
in the city next Tuesday. with n
party of friends, on tour OF the
state In the interests of his can
dldacy for the governorship.
Warden lyman and his party
will attend the News Sentinel ayi-
alton meet Tuesday afternoon as
the guests OF The Daily Sentinel
The warden Will be glad to
meet his many friends in Grand
Junction while here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
2 SENTENCED
TO STATE PEN
Floyd and Armendar-
las Each Get IL Year
In Canon City.

Raymond Floyd, a Denver youth,
Is years OF age, who forged q check
on the Grand Valley National Bank
and passed 1t on J. NJ, Sampliner on
July s, was sentenced to term OF
from one to two years in the state
penitentiary this afternoon by Dis
trict Judge Sprigg Shackleford.
Floyd pleaded guilty to the charge
and admitted to the court that he
had spent term for perjury in the
state reformatory at Buena Vista.
In sentencing the youth, Judge
Shackleford announced that the
young mans record was not a prom
ising one: but. owing to his extreme
youth, he was only given a light
sentence
Benito Armendarias, Mexican,
aged 81. against whom the grand
Jury returned a true bill for perjury.
was sentenced to a similar term of
from one to two years in the state
penitentiary The Mexican, in n
Dootlegging case before Police Magis-
trate Todd on March stated that
he only received one gallon of whis-
Ky, and did not sell any of this. An
express bill was sent him and the
Mexican attempted to chew it UP be-
fore the officers found it; but Chief
Hynes of the fire department forced
the Mexican to cough the bin up.
1t showed two gallons of whisky pur-
chased from Glenwood Springs.
Both men will be taken to Canon
City tomorrow by Sheriff Schrader.
The Mexican admitted his crime. but
said It was only Il mistake. Floyd
had nothing to say regarding his
case. II is said that he comes from
prominent Denver family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Old Organization Fails
In Effort to Annul
New Charter.
MEMBERS OF NO. 10 SCORED
Final End Of Long Drawn Scrap
Comes With Decision From
Commander in Chief Of
Grand Army.

In a decision which is the final
word in the contention. between the
two posts OF the Grand Army of the
Republic in Grand Junction, H. M.
Trimble, commander in chief Of the
national organization of Civil War
veterans who fought with the Union,
today made public an order which
closes forever the official proceedings
in the local feud.
In the decision the victory is not
wholly on either side. II is not now
nor has it ever been the desire OF
The Sentinel to take part in this un-
fortunate contention between the two
organizations: and So without fur
ther comment. g. order is repub-
lished in full below
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
BANKS WILL CLOSE
FOR AVIATION MEET

All the banks in the city VIII
close next Tuesday at O'Clock in
order to allow the officers. clerks
and employees to attend the News
Sentinel aviation meet at the fair
grounds The banks viii not re-
open during the afternoon.
Announcement was also made
this morning that all the barber
shops in the city would close at
: pm. on Tuesday, reopening at
3 80 pm.
1t is expected that other busi-
ness houses will follow these cy-
amples.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

A chicken and roast beef dinner
will be served by the ladies' of the
English Lutheran church next Tues
day In the Sullivan block. Not only
noon day meal. but also evening
dinner will be served. All are in
yited to dine with the ladies' on avi-
alton day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
CONDUCTOR TO
Be REWARDED
Sentinel speclal Service.

Denver. Aug. 24.-Pullman Con-
ductor Mccarthy. who, single hand
ed. captured Wells Lounsberry, the
bandit who robbed the mail car of
a Union Pacific train between Kan
sas City and Topeka, today returned
to Topeka to detail his part in the
capture to the officials
Mccarthy will receive rewards to-
taling $4,000 from the government
and the railway company.
Before dying. Lounsberry admitted
robbing. a Southern Pacific train in
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
pnblic MemOrinl Hal. Chicago

Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public, Memorial Hall, Chicago
ILL.,. August II. 1912.
Special order No. &.
In the matter of the appeal of
Grand junction Post No 3J, Depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming,
Grand Army OF the Republic, from
the order of the department COM
mander. Dexter T. Sapp. and the
council of administration of that de-
partment, which was approved by
the department encampment OF 1912,
refusing to revoke and annul the
charter of Sheridan Post No. s OF
the same department. after a hear
ing in that behalf held in pursuance
OF Special Order No T. issued by the
commander in chief on the 9th day
of February, A. ID. 1912.
This appeal having been referred
by the commander in chief to Com
rade William A. Ketcham, Judge ad-
vocate general OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and his opinion having
been rendered to these headquarters.
the same is approved.
In conformity with said opinion,
the commander in chief. upon due
consideration thereof and of all the
facts, as shown by the record sub
mitted. and of the consequences and
the main question involved, hereby
finds:
First: That the refusal to issue a
commission to take evidence at Gran
Junction, or to order the hearing to
be held there, where there was so
much bad blood between the con-
tending comrades thoweyer desirable
/: might have been to have had the
oral testimony of witnesses taken
there or near there), was not an
abuse of the discretion of the de-
partment commander and council OF
administration. There is no provis-
ion in our rules and regulations for
the issuance of a commission to take
evidence, although the court might.
in its discretion. do so: but to have
done so in this case, or to have at
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Alice Mooney, field secretary
for Colorado of the Christian Ser
vice League of America, is in the
city for few days in the interest of
the society. This society often takes
orphans and street waits and places
them in good homes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

:, Monday, 20 special band
= stand seats to the News-Senti-
: mel aviation meet will be nlaced
: on sale at So each.
: These seats are the most de-
= sirable in the entire field. the
: lower floor of the band-stand
= being open on all sides and close
: to the aviation field. There
= viii be no crowding whatever.
= and these seats are expected to
= sell very rapidly.
: The downtown ticket office
: will be opened Tuesday at the
: c. D. Smith Fifth Street store.
: This VIII handle the ticket sale
: Tor the large crowd from the
: outlying districts.
"a q a 4. "a q "a "a - -
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Mother Dying.

Mother Dying.
Alic Hendrickson received tele-
gram from his brother this afternoon
announcing that his mother is dying
at Lincoln Center, Kas. Mr.. Hen
erickson left this afternoon for that
place. His mother is 81 years old.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
vALEDICTORY OF DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
.CLARK'S LAST WORD
Democrats Have Proven Right 10 Power Asserts Speaker in
Last Address Before Congress Adjourns Although
Ihwafted by Taft, House Made Good"
ASSOCIATED pREsS

WaSHiNGI0S D. G. AUG 2i--SrE ,kEn CHAMP CLARK TO
DAY, fltlNG TIL:
OF THE SiNIfSEt0ND CONGRESS ASSERTED THAT HISTORIANS
WOULD DECLARE WITH AHSOIC rE
DEMot RATS OF THE d1ST AND 6aND CONGRESS-
APPROXIMATELY CEItThIN 4 VICTORY Us
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

A large number Of Plateau valley
people will come to the city Monday
afternoon and other ranchmen with
their families Will arrive Tuesday
morning for the News-Sentlnel avia-
ton meet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
INITIATIVE AND Referendum ON TRIAL
Will DEFEND LAWS
Supreme Court Will Hear Appeal From Judge Riddles Adverse
Decision Next Tuesday; Griffith and Shafroth Ex-
peCt 10 Defeat Ruling.
SENTINEL SPECIAL SERVICE.

II
n pENvEH HS @ AVG a,TIIE 81 SUPREME COURT NEXT TUESDAY
rE hEGAIri OF THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDrM LAWS
lS fOPfD BY GOVERNOR SHhROTH
BEN GRlFfii TO HAVE THE CASE HEARD on MERITS
IAAIER THAN OCTOBER THAT IT MIGHT BE
PLENTY OF TIME BEFORE THE NOVEMBER CAMPAIGN
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Orson Adams went to Denver this
afternoon. where he will meet his
daughter, Miss Mildred Adams. who
recently underwent an operation for
throat trouble there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Col. Samuel F. Woolard of Wichi-
ia. kas,, the well known insurance
man, is in the city today and is be
ing warmly greeted by his many
old time friends. lie leaves tonight
for Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Miss Margaret Bunting accompan-
led the Misses Marjorie Dayie and
Helen LennoX of Colorado Springs to
Rifle this afternoon to visit them for
4 few days
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Public Accountant Harry L. MulniX
returned to Denver this afternoon af-
ter several days visit here on bust
ness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Henry r. Rhone will return to-
night from Denver. where he has
been for several days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
H0LMbURG TRIED
FOR FAILURE To
USE HOSE NOZZLE

The city commissioners were in
court this morning and before the
trial proceedings were over every
member of the city council was in
volved.
Commissioner Vedder has declared
war on the lawn sprinklers, who do
not use noz2les, and he intends to
see to II that the ordinances are en-
forced.
1T is not the waste of water" Mr..
Vedder said this morning We have
plenty of water, and you can use as
much of 1t as you please, but when
hundreds of lawn hoses are emptying
water all over the city without noZ-
zles the service is poor to the people
who want water from their hydrants,
and, most important of all, it nulli-
fies all the efforts at fire protection"
Believing that law enforcement be-
gins at home Vedder forthwith swore
out warrant against Charles X.
Holmburg, commissioner of civic
beauty, for allowing hose to run
without nozzles in Watering the city
parks.
Defends Practice.
Commissioner lTolmburG in de-
fense declared that the young trees
and shrubs had to have water and
that Commissioner Rankin refused
to buy any ditch water for the use of
the city. We have TO have water
so | used it that way; everybody
does it, he concluded.
The trial was before Mayor Todd
and that official interjected the state
ment that as head of the fire depart
ment he intended TO see that the pres
sura unG mot. radnaad tp N al ~,
by wasted water.
Rankin, called as a witness. denied
the accusation and said that water
was running all around Cottonwood
park, but that the caretaker had quit
using the irrigation water in order
to sprinkle with his hose.
Vorbeck Involved.
Commissioner II. +. Vorbeck was
brought into the affair as purchasing
agent, the declaration being that he
failed to supply Holmburg and 9TH
ers with proper nozzles for their
sprinklers.
Finally sentence was imposed on
Commissioner Holmburg. but was
suspended on promise to obey the law
in the future.
Mayor Todd declared that in the
future he intended to see that the
law was obeyed and as soon as the
people understand that he intends to
enforce the ordinance against using
water without noZzles he would i'm
pose maximum fines on all infrac-
tions.
Yesterday Commissioner Vedder
went along the north side of Chipeta
avenue between Second and Seventh
and counted more than n hundred
lawns sprinkled with open hoses.
Ruinous to Lawns.
The commissioners agree that not
only does it affect the water service.
but the practice is ruinous TO lawns.
Flooding the grass all day long. as
many householders do. soon sours
the grass roots and kills it. 1t is as
fatal as too little water.
Many people wonder why their
cellars are damp when it is caused
by the practice of themselves or their
neighbors in swamping their lawns
with needless water.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
DAILY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

2 The following fruit shipments 3
2 in carload lots are reported by :;
, the Grand Junction Fruit Grow Z
? ers' association. This does not &
3 include the heavy daily ship 9
: ments by express nor by full ex- Z
. press cars. Z
z Previously reported &
: Grand Junction n----------- 8 2
; Clifton 9
: Palisade &
: !, rulta --------------------
2 Z
= Iotal ---------------------loS :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
SPECIAL AVIATION SEATS

s 8 $ 8 s $ 8 :, 9 ? . 3 .
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

fAT M vgE FORENOON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

those politicians should go to you,
take Off their hats and get down ON
their knees and say, 1--WE have lied,
we have lied; we have tried to keep
back the reforms by fooling the peo-
pie; we have kept them in ignorance
and caused some of them to hate you
on account of the falsehods that we
told them. Now we acknowledge
our. faults; forgive u.s." People who
twenty years ago called you crank,
now are calling you patriot and
statesman. Those who now oppose
you are politicians and those that
will not hear you or read your writ
ings, they have learned to oppose
you from hearing what your enc
mics said, of you. = I am proud that
you have been spared to. see some Of
the fruits of your great work, and Il
hope the good Lord will spare you
to see all your great efforts crowned
with success. - Your friend,
GAINESVILLE, Ga. J. E. WILSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
PAGE FIVE

replied in five strong articles on the
affirmative side Of the question, and
it stirred tempest in a tea pot"
Some six or seven of his best contri-
butors gave him such a going over as
you have never read in all your born
days. These articles On both sides
have been put into book-form, On nice
machine finish book paper, and
fancy book covers, and sell for only
rs cents copy. If you would like
to read this discussion on whether
or not the soul of the saved man can,
and does sin, let us send you one
right to your mail box, prepaid for
just a qaurter.
Address all orders to The Baptist
Flag, Fulton, Ky.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

| know Il would miss SO much in
doing SO, I.just can't afford it, l am
filling away each copy carefully, hop
ing to find, time to. read them soon.
And another reason | am preserving
them, as we'll as your weekly paper,
am like. Mr.. r. w. Terrell, whose
letter+you published last week,in The
Weekly Jeffersonian. Il am keeping
them for my posterity to read. 1
have two girls and three boys, and 1
don't think | could get better books
or papers than yours for. them to
read. hope to be able to buy a
copy of every publication Of yours
some day. = It would be a small
library worth thousands of dollars to
me as l consider. you one of the
greatest and best. men. of your day.
have often said, and do yet, that
you are far better at heart, than
two-thirds of our preachers over
this country today. If not, why
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

found them to be the best that I had
ever eaten. kept planting and
improving the melon for several
years. Everybody that I asked Of the
melons said they We're the best that
they had ever, eaten. I did not
know what variety of melon it was
or what to name it.
After thinking of some name to
give the melon, l decided to name it
for one of the greatest. men that
America had ever produced, to-wit:-
Tom Watson. | knew that the-seed
of this fine melon. would go into thou
sands OF homes and gladden. the
hearts of the people as the great
truths you have been preaching
have DONE A~.s>
I%know of the trials that you have
had to pass through in order to get
the truths to the people; I have been
following you now for twenty years
and have never regretted it. All
manner Of evil has been said of you,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

and those that advocated your prin-
ciples. We have been called cranks,
fanatics and Anarchists. Now
behold the change. We have become
very respectable people. Nearly
all the principles that you advocated
twenty years ago have been enacted
into law. The Democrats and Repub-
Hcans have acknowledged that we
were right. The wise politicians
told the people that the principles
that you were advocating would ruin
the country if enacted into law.
Now Mr.. Watson, | do not think it
anything but just and right that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
A very Successful Prescription

= The combination of remedies used in
lthe manufacture of Bo6i-Tone is PROV
ing wonderfully successful prescrip-
ton for old, chronic ailments: The maxi
ters of Bodi-Tone publish 'this-prescrip-
,ition broadcast, SO all may read and
Judge it for themselves. Bodi-Tone
contains, Iron Phosphate, Gentian,
!Lthia, Chinese Rhubarb, Peruvian
root, Cascara, Capiscum, Sarsaparila
and Golden Seal. Read the trial offer
on last page. No one need pay penny
for Bodi-Ton@ until they have tried It.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
This Is the Man Who introduced
the Tom Watson" Watermelon

Dear Sir and Friend: AS per
your request, I am sending you
under separate cover, my photo
graph.
Yes, am the man that introduced
the "Tom Watson water melon.
During the summer of 1882 passed
when some travellers had stopped by
the roadside and cut some water
melons. l noticed that the melons
were very fine; gathered up some
of the seed and carried them home,
and the next spring, planted them.
The plants came up and grew off
fine. When the melons got ripe,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

don't they join you in trying to put
down Catholicism when any clod-
knocker can see that they are under
mining our civil rights and liber-
ties. If they would but only read
your Jeffersonians three months, I
think they would all see in that
length Of time that they are cutting
their noses Off their faces in not lift
ing hand or voice to help you when
it is to their own good, as we'll as
yours, and thousands Of others, and
not only for us that are here now,
but for generations to come. Most of
them, it not all, know enough about
Catholicism to know that it is an
awful thing. Referring again to Mr..
Terrell's letter, (Which, where he
speaks of what he saw in St. Angus
tine, in 1884, in an old dungeon
where the Catholics used to punish
the Christians SO barbarously) This
alone would stir the hearts Of any
true Protestants, would make any
one forever hate Catholicism.
The editors all ought to be help
ing you instead of refusing to adyer-
tise for you. I am so astonished to
ChlliA 81 IIdIy SC-CdIlSU christian
papers refuse to advertise your one
inch ad. against the Catholic church.
Such religion, [ think very shallow.
Surely if the preachers aud editors
want to be honest with themselves,
their fellow man and God, they
would rally to your support in every
way they could. | do wish I was
able to take stock in your publishing
company. If | was able | would put
hundreds Of dollars into it. But as
I am the wife Of poor man, l can't.
But we are both looking forward to
day that we can. We are poor, but
honest and not SO prejudiced and
short-sighted, as some pretend they
are, as, to seeing that you are wear
ing your life away for our own good.
l know some day and I hope you and
we, will live to see it, that you will
see your unselfsh, never-tiring
labors bring forth abundance Of
fruit. l do earnestly pray you may,
and that many that are cursing you
today, will be praising- you. L am
glad that some of your friends who
have money are coming to your aid
to set UP independent news stands in
prominent places.
Hoping that you will live long and
all your efforts crowned with sue
cess. l am your sincere friend,
MRS. J. A. WOOD.
HartWell, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

If you suffer with .CATARRH, or
ASTHMA I want to send you, abso-
lutely FREE, and without one penny
expense to you, my Wonderful Home
Treatment" which is making so many
extraordinary cures of chronic and
acute cases. My Remedy will surely
cure you as it has hundreds of others
but do not take my word for it. Just
send for FREE trial and be convinced.
Catarrh and Asthma are too serious
TO neglect. In the foul shines of
Catarrh and Asthma the germs of Con-
sumption breed rapidly and the whole
system is impaired and left open to
the attacks of angerous diseases.
Horrible suffering resuts-days are
one long torture and nights sleepless
agony.
My remedy cleanses the system Of
Impurities, stops the dripping in the
throat, hawking, foul breath head
noises, loss of taste and smell, hoarse-
ness: Watery: eyes, heals the scabs in
the nose. prevents gasping for breath
and sleeplcss nights.
Do not delay a moment but send now
for FREE package and my book both
of which will be mailed in plain wrap
per. Mention yotr disease.
+. CcEHAN,
1859 corhern Bldg. Ra Greek, ESich.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
KEEPING '"TEE JEFFS" FOR THE
CHILDREN TO READ.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am sending
you, herewith, one dollar to renew
my subscription to your Magazine
for another year.
" Sometimes'l think I'll have to give
1T UP for don't have time to read
them all, as I would like, and then
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
NOTHING LIKE IT.

A few months ago The Flag Editor
was asked by one of it's many contri-
butors the following question: Can
a regenerate soul sin? The Editor
The sun., 1912-07-02
WOMENs CLUBS CONVENTION.
Conservation the Chief Topic at Yes.
terday's Session.

SAN FRANCISCO. July AT the ben-
NAL convention of Federation of Womans
Clubs to-day conservation was the chief
topic Mrs. Emmons Crockcr OF Fitch
burg. Mass chairman OF the National
Department Of Conservation. presided
Capt J. B. White, president Of the Ma
tional Conservation Congress, extended the
greetings OF the male champions OF con-
scrNation,
Mrs, Lovell White OF San Francisco
chairman Of the National Department OF
Forestry, reported particularly upon the
work done in California, She told of the
four national parks in the State the one
state .s rssetNs ,Sro and The he foyr monyments al
women interested In conservation.
cant; White praised the work of Presi-
dent TAFT 70 preserve the natural re-
Mrs. Leo Hertz. in behalf of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women. spoke
or nS MGrf asa
Mrs. J. +. b. Wilkinson Of Shreveport,
sacc fpKs nto FOUR
CATION drainage and nayigation--and
urging. women to interest themselves in
the subjects
The recommendation Of the president
were taken up one by one and were
adopted AS follows:
To substitute artistic and humorous
sheets for the present Sunday supple
ments to have one member OF the legis-
iation committee of the federation attend
the sessions in Washington. to have a
chairman Of the Hesitation committee In
the centre OF the country, members OF
the |, lsislation committee to he composed
of cha.rmen Of departments In which
legislation is ordered, to place the drama
under the literary department 70 COM
plete the endowment fund OF 500. 900
and TO indorse the general federation bull
lctin
The afternoon session was devoted to
conferences following the plan OF last
week Mrs Emmons Crocker presided
over a conservation conference and Mrs
Everett W, Pattison directed the art con-
on Friday It is the hope of the field
ondow ment committee tina ia greater part
of 100000 will be subscribed for makins
the work of tho federation more effective
by carrying Its propa asanda to every part
of the country. ON the first call $500
WAS raised.
In the struggle for the presidency Of the
federation indorsement OF woman suffrage
may be the deciding factor. Mrs. Penny
packer Of Texas. ono candidate for presi-
| dent, said that while she favored suffrage
she did not think II right to make II an issue
efOrs the convention.
Mrs. Philip Caryentrr OF New York, riva
pres dental candidate. said AS woman
| suffrage il n vital issue before the women vi
| America and there seems to be some un-
ccrtainty about INV position. am glad Il
| state that am q member OF the New York
EQUAL suffrage league and a worker in the
| suffrage ranks,
Win the nomination only two days on th'
! New >orkerS went into caucus thu
afternoon 10 plan final details Of the caiu
| paiyn, They feel certain Mrs, CarpenteI
| wih y" the regular noMin