davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
CLEGHORN TO
Be ON TRIAL
Sentinel sneclal seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov 4.-On November s
the alleged penitentiary graft case,
in which former Warden John Cleg-
horn and his chief clerk, A. r. Fris-
bic, are charged with being RESPONSE
BILE for a shortage of S25. 900, will
go to trial at Canon City. prosecuted
by Attorney General Griffith. The
graft is said to have been perpetrated
for a term OF years prior to 1909.
\ bill of particulars has been filed
by the attorney general.
Cleghorn and Frisbie are made de-
PENDANTS with a big lumber firm of
Canon City, with whom it is charged
that the former state official con-
nived to defraud the state out of
large sums of money by signing and
endorsing spurious bills for lumber,
nails, etc. which were never deliv-
cred to the penitentiary management.
The bill of particulars asserts that
this sort of graft was kept up for a
period of six years. 1t is expected
that the trial of the case will bring
out sensational details.
While John Barnett was attorney
general of Colorado he made several
attempts to prosecute Cleghorn and
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE
BILL POPULAR

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver Nov 4.-There is one issue
in this campaign on which there is
no division so far as Elias Ammons
and Edward p. Costigan, democratic
and Bull Moose candidates for gov
ernor. That is in their support of
the measure extending the civil SER
vice to all state employees and abol-
ishing any chances of perpetuating
the spoils system-if such condi-
tion ever existed in Colorado politics.
A strenuous campaign is being
made to carry this bill, which Will
be voted on tomorrow. Both Ammons
and Costigan, in their campaign
work, have been urging support of
this measure.
If passed the operation of the law
will tend so take the appointiye power
out of the hands of the governor so
far as it extends to subordinate posi-
tions in the various departments of
state.
The bill, if adopted, means that
employees will receive their appoint
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS FURNISHES
ELECTION REVIEW FOR READERS
OF SENTINEL; LATEST REPORTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 4 The vote to-
morrow, il is expected, will exceed
that of any previous election in the
history of the natiGa, All the Candi-
dates and leaders afr making their
final efforts today 10 SEE out the
vote.
The Roosevelt statement, charging
the republicans as advising their fol-
lowers to vote for Wilson if they can
not support Taft, has met with a
general denial on the part Of repub-
liCans.
From Wilson and his managers
come admOnitions to get out the full
democratic vote.
The extent to which the vote Of So
cialists will cut into the leading par
ties is an uncertain factor in the sit
uattOn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Frisbie; but the action was begun
just prior to the expiration of his
term Of office, and, on this account,
was not able to complete the investi-
cation Of the charges. The work
however. was taken up by Attorney
General Griffith, who succeeded Bar
nett, and the present attorney gem
eral has proceeded with the case
with vigur. For n time the state
was unable to secure the cooperation
of certain district attorneys whose
duty it was t ofile the complaints
against the accused. Later, service
was had and the prosecution taken
up. 1t will now be continued to the
end.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
TEDDYS LAST APPEAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Nov. Roosevelt
today sent a final appeal to the vot-
ers Of California. The message to
the progressive headquarters from
oyster Bay says:
california has taken the lead in
the progressive movement during the
last two years, and. | now hope and
expect it to take the lead in bring
ing the movement TO a triumph as a
whole. | appeal to the men and
women of California, without regard
to past political affiliation. to stand
with the progressive party"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
GREAT PAPERS
SEE LANDSLIDE
FOR DEMOCRATS

New York, Nov. with
the national election at hand, it
is certain that Governor Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey will
be elected President of the Unit
ed States by an overwhelming
majority in both the electoral col
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Vote For Judge Shackleford For District Judge

ment solely on the merit basis instead
of political and personal preferences.
1t is believed that the proposed
system will be more satisfactory and
that it will also relieve the governor
of many embarrassing duties when ap-
poinGments are to be made. The bill
ought to be passed and no doubt
will be.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
PRES. WON'T TALK TAFT
AssOciated Press.

Associated Press.
Painesville. o.. Nov. Crowds
today flocked about President Taft's
car ct Westfield n. Y. Conpeaut
and Ashtabula, as he passed through
on his way to Cincinnati to vote.
The president made short address,
es, but declined to talk politics.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Have you tried the cakes and
waffles from the new gas-heated
waffle and cake irons at the Marble
Cafe2 11-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
THE RECORD IN MESA COUNTY OF
JUDGE SPRIGG SHACkLEFORD


JCGE Ut THE DNRC GUUR Ut THE SEVEHTH JUDICIAL DRCI.
dermned
o
." " s
" 3
ShckefOrl Mesa his
been vered.
count
hasT in Couut
Shackefo wing in Mesa mcomy matte be o
ould have to ken to t
Sprgg Shacke a candid n
The udN be ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
The New Leader.

Or shall we call to leadership a new
man from the outside, from the ranks
of the people. in sympathy with their
lives and their ideals, holding their
viewpoint, Consecrated to their serv-
ice? Such a man is Woodrow Wilson.
AS son OF the soldier who fought
to uphold the principles for which
Abraham Lincoln stood and as son
OF a Republican president, | can see
only one duty for myself-to give
heartily my influence and my vote for
principle and not for the name of a
party long since divorced from its
sympathy for the common man.
Verify, ! believe that the principles
for which Woodrow Wilson is fighting
are the principles for which my father
fought, and that he alone among the
presidential candidates measures up to
the standards Of courage, conscience
and capacity of the leader whose hand
my father helped to uphold.
Old voters, as well as new, beg of
you not to be deceived by names and
prejudices. Open your minds to the
truth and vote in its light.
JESSE II. GRANT.
New York, Oct 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
TO THE VOTERS
.OF THE.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF COLORADO

we the District
@ M % m ra I o i the Honorable Spr sh3eGf Judge during
causes IN the court he has our opinion saeoS administered
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Kozy footwear for kumfort at low
prices Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

.Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
at the Marble Cafe. Hat
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
In from Ranches.

In from Ranches.
Norman Brouse and Joe Wedman
were in from their Redlands ranches
today visiting and will return later
in the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 4.-Gover-
nor Wilson will receive the election
returns through the same instru-
ment that ticked off the victory of
Cleveland in 1892.
Commodore Benedict. a lifelong
friend OF Cleveland, sent the instru-
ment to Wilson today and the candi-
date had il installed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Turkey Dinner tomorrow from II
o'clock on. Marble Cafe, 11-4-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
GEN. GRANTS SON
is FOR WILSON
In Open Letter He Says Issues
This Year Are Similar to
Those of 1860.
PRINCIPLES FATHER UPHELD
Same Problem Today, Writes Jesse r..
Grant, In Choosing Between People
and the Interests.

Jesse r. Grant, son of General Ulys-
the Union army In the Civil war and
Republican president of the United
States from 1869 to 1877, links the
generation of war veterans and the
young voters of today in the follow
ing appeal. made public by him at his
home in New York:
To the Voter, Especially the New
Voter:
We are facing the 9Th of November
issues of momeItous Importance to
the future of the United States. Shall
the old order Of things continue? Shall
our economic life be determined-shal
our government continue to be domi-
mated by the thoughts, the desires and
the interests OF those who have been
the principal benelciaries of that gov
ernments patronage or shall the pow.
er OF government be handed back to
the whole people to be administered
for their common good?
1t was a similar issue fifty-two years
ago, when there arose from out of llli-
nois new leader, who held human
rights to be greater than property
rights, whose thoughts were not the
old thoughts. whose vision of justice
had not been clouded by association
with the ruling interests.
We are at the threshold of new
period of transition. Shall the door be
blocked by men who cannot see ahead?
Shall we elect to follow men who,
while clothed with official power, nur-
tured privilege and fostered monopoly
and who now propose nothing better
than to legalize and regulate monopo.
ly and make us live under it the rest
Of our lives?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
W0RSH|PERS HEARD
A POLITICAL
SPEECH
Wisdom of Pastor Turned
Minds of Audience to
Things Divine.

Rev. j. H. Batten, who preached
the union services in the Congrega-
tional church last night. disappointed
the c~hurchgoers by delivering what is
called by most of those Who heard it.,
a rank political speech instead of a
religious
The speaker roasted Roosevelt, Taft
and the socialists to a brown turn. in
a manner becoming only a political
platform. He vas reminded of the
improperly of his remarks by Rev.
w. G. Warner. pastor of the church,
and at h close of the harangue, Rev.
Warner put the large audience in a
pleasant frame of mind by a few re-
marks during which he said:
Il realize hat this is no place for a
political speech and 1 do not intend
to make one, but I intend to vote for
President Roosevelt"
The fact that Rev. Batten had been
especially bitter in his castigation of
Colonel Roosevelt gave the remarks of
the pastor a significance that the audi
ence was quick to graspa and a hearty
laughter greeted the statement. and
had is not been in a sacred place there
would certainly have been a real
cheer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

We're broken by the hail stones, while
the wind worked havoc with some of
the poorly constructed buildings.
The roof of the livery barn was
blown off. and several other build
ings were blown over. A number of
We're also blown over. The hail
stones measured about three inches
and a half.
Inc storm cut a swath about ten
miles wide and fifteen miles long. 1t
started at a point about seven miles
northwest of st. Thomas shortly aft
err Z o'clock and swept straight east
for a short distance, when it turned
to the south. 1t travelled in that
sWerved east again, ending at a point
about nine miles southeast of St.
Thomas.
Some of the Losers.
Some of the farmers who lost their
crops are: Thomas Duffy. Ed Young,
Q: Bartleson, A. NJ. o'Connor. Sam
O'Connor. VIM. Halfpenny. c. w.
Rogers, NJ. Buchanan, Steven Han
mar. j.. I. Gibson. NJ. Peterson, Mrs.
Ed Coll. James Rurlin. John Qualm,
A. Tisdale, Chas. Tisdale. Louis Dan
lex. Byron Hurst, Joe Grant. John
Grant. John Tegg, Dave Travis. AL
bert Garnet, Dan Berlitt, Jake
Brown, o. VanCamp. J.. vanCamp, j.
Childerhold. Joe Sexton, P. Kelly.
Sam Hurst, Joe Johnson. Ike Hen
messy n Chas. Sivertson.
1t was impossible to learn how
bad the hail storm north of Hensei
was. 1t stormed three miles north
of that place at about the same time.
st. Thomas and vicinity were visited
by hail.
Wind Docs Damage.
Thewind storm west of Hensel was
one of the worst that section Of the
state has had. 1t was reported as a
veritahle cyclone, which left a num-
Der of overturned barns and grana-
ries in its wake. On the Joe Simon
son farm, located about seven miles
northwest of Hensel, the barn was
blown over, burying six horses and
one of the farm hands in the debris.
When the man, whose name could
not be learned. was .%extricated, il
was found that one hip had been dis
located. The horses were removed
from the wreckage uninjured. AS far
as could be learned, the one man is
the only person injured.
Bowesmont, N. D., reported a heavy
ain storm. but no hail. Rain was
also reported at Hoople and Cavalier
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
BEGIN TO
ARRIVE FOR THE
FAIR
Hotels and Citizens Prepare
for Greatest Crowds in
History of City.

If the number of reservations al
ready made at Grand Forks hotels
are any indication, a record crowd of
will attend this Years Grand
Forks county fair.
Every train into the city is bring
ing a large number of sight-seers. but
the heaviest travel will be tomorrow
and c. day. it is expected.
The Grand Forks fair has been
than ever before and will draw larger
crowds, l believe" said one hotel man
this morning. THE commercial trav-
elers who run out of this city have
been boosting the fair and many of
them will entertain their customers
here this week. They tell me that
advertising for this fair has been on
display in practically every town in
the state and that tine Grand Forks
show was given moro valuable pub
licity and advertising han the state
fair which was held in Fargo last
week, 1 know of persons who are
coming to this fair who did not go to
Fargo. Grand Forks is certainly the
place Where they have the good fairs
and I look for record attendance. My
house is we'll filled now and | have
q long list of reservations for North
Dakotans who will arrive tomorrow"
Inc interest tna1 Is belnS ShoWn i'll
the Grand Forks fair this year means
that thousands of. visitors will be
here in the next four days. While
this city is we'll equipped for hotels,
plans have been made. to take care
of the overflow if the hotels cannot
handle the crowds. The Commercial
club is helping in the matter of fur
nishing accommodations for the Wis
itors and my person who cannot find
accommodations at the hotels are
asked to report to the Commercial
club at once.
Evincing that hospitality that has
made Grand Forks n popular V
ton city. many Grand Forkers have
come forward with proffers of ac-
commodations at their homes and no
matter how large the crowd. all Wis
itors to the fair will be we'll taken
care Of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
THRESH|NG STARTED
IN NORTH
DAKOTA
Experts Said to Have Identi-
fled Pest as the Wheat
Maggot.

Fargo, n. D.. July 2a.-Experts in
the employ of the North Dakota Bet
ter Farming association and tn
North Dakota Agricultural club have
heen doing everything possible in the
last three days to identify a pest
which has been present in many fields
OF spring wheat. Every field man of
both organizations has sent in
samples of infected wheat. Fields
through the northern and western
parts of the states show damage.
Ihoma Cooper. secretary of the
Better Farming association. says that
experts have Identified the pest as a
wheat massot. Reports show about
2 per cent of loss has been suffered
by the spring wheat crop. Much old
damage thought to have been caused
by the maggot was mechanical injury
due to high winds. heavy rains and
some hail.
In tho Red River valley the harvest
is one-third done. More general intro
duction of diversified farming meth
DDS is held accountable for the early
harvest. The bulk of the winter rye
and barley is in shick. A consider
able quantity of winter wheat is cut
nj are cutting velvet chaff
now. Some oats has been cut. The
siam fS VI S'cu NelSII ana the stand
Is the best in the history of the val
ley.
h first threshins started satur-
day. Barley and rye are the only
crops being threshed thus far. Yields
vary from fifteen to twenty-five bush
els. NO winter wheat yields have
neen reported Vet. Although the
stand is good and estimates are high,
sprung wheat is filling out fast in
every section of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
WALKS FOR
NORTH THIRD STREET

improvements are finally in order
about the Northern Pacific station.
They do not include a new depot. but.
thanks for little favors. they will mean
cement walks along Third street and
this will help some. The old walks
and the depot platform on the Third
street side have been torn up and
work has been commenced laying the
cement.
In another year it is hoped that the
N. P. grounds will be made attractive.
A committee of the Commercial club
has had the matter of beautifying
these grounds in hand for two years
and earlier In the season 1t was
thought something would be accom-
plished at the station this year.. Moth
ing has been done, however, and with
summer far along nc flower beds and
fountains will brighten the railroad
park until a ear hence at least.
The old viaduct south Of the depot
is to be replaced by a new bridge. 4
crew of workmen and a huge pile
driver have already started operations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
BUSINESS BOOM WILL
FOLLOW THE
-
HARVEST
Traveller Inspects Northwest
and Finds Conditions
Very Promising.

That the harvest Of the 1912 crop
will mark the beginning of a business
boom unrivaled in the northwest is
the opinion of Archibald Guthrie, who
returned Friday from a three weeks
tour of the northern tier of states be-
tween st. Paul and the Pacific coast,
says the st. Paul Dispatch.
Il covered the Great Northern terri
tory between st. Paul and the coast,
and in all my experience I have seen
no better crop prospects," he said.
Wheat is especially fine, the heads
are large and the grain is filling we'll.
In North Dakota the wheat is in the
milk stage, and with the amount of
moisture in the soil and the cool
weather the grain will be of the high
est quality.
The same conditions prevail in
what / saw of Minnesota as We're ev-
erywhere evident in Dakota. Mon
tana has a wonderful crop, and Wash
ington will have a great crop.
There has been little damage done
by hail and wind. and there is scarce
ly any blight. In Dakota the winter
rye and barley + being harvested
and the size and the number of the
shocks indicate a premium crop. These
grains in Minnesota are nearly all cut.
Getting labor for the harvest fields
Is to be the great struggle in the COM
ing weeks, but the farmers will get
the grain harvested some way"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
doc" Dunlap Has Resigned
The Student Body is Surprised

Announcement was made Saturday
Of the resignation of DR.. D.. L. Dun
lap. physical director of the Univers-
ity Of North Dakota. Mr.. Dunlap has
not divulged his plans for the future.
He is spending his summer vacation
at Hopkinton. Ia.
While Doc Dunlap's resignation
was prophesied some months ago by
men high in university athletic
circles, the news has come as a sur
prise to the student body. The res
ignation was placed in the hands Of
the board of regents Of the university
several weeks ago. but was not made
public until Saturday. The board
will To- act upon it until the next
regular meeting, when a successor
will also be named.
University students interested in
athletics are wondering who the next
physical director will be and desire
an early decision in the matter in
order that his department need not
be handicapped this fall. when the big
school will. undoubtedly have a strong
football team. i
Doc. Dunlap. has been at the head
of athletics at the University Of North
Dakota since 1908. coming here from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
RAMSEY AND PEMB|NA COUNTIES ARE
VISITED BY DAMAGING HAIL. STORMS
St. Thomas in Particular Swept b y Ice Fall-Fifteen
Farmers west of Ednore Suffer 1870 Loss-Grand
Forks Men Has 800 Acres Cleaned.

Two disastrous hail storms visited
different parts of North Dakota late
Saturday evening and early yesterday
morning. Pembina county, especially
the district near st. Thomas suffered
one of the worst ice falls in its history
and Ramsey county was also fairly
we'll cleaned out in some portions.
West of Edmore fifteen farmers suf-
fered a seventy-five per cent loss. \
partial list of the losers in this region
are: Dick Aslason, Louis DeMars.
Mike Madden. Ole Ohnstad, =. A.
Gradbery. Joe McLain. George Nc
Lain, George F. Graham and Ed.
Erickson.
A dozen more farmers heal Leeds
could not be learned. the wires being
in bad shape today. E. R. Page of
the Union National bank. Grand
Forks, suffered a heavy loss on 500
acres a Leeds.
Near Sarles the hail swept a strip Of
ten miles wide and fifteen miles long,
causing a loss of about thirty per cent.
be about the same. A heavy electrical
storm ragged all through Ramsey and
Towner counties, and it is reported
that one man was. killed at Towner,
although the details could not be Sc
cured.
The st. Thomas Storm.
For the second time within a very
few days, the territory i'll the vicin-
ity of st. Thomas, Saturday night
was struck by one of the worst hail
storms it has known, and. as far as
can be learned now, 81 farmers in
that section lost practically all their
crops. The list will be enlarged by
complete reports. A bad wind storm.
which at times reached cyclonic pro-
portions, was reported west of Hen
sci, and one man was injured and
considerabla property DESTROYED.
The farm territory, about three
miles north of Hensel, was also Wis
tied by a hail storm. but the extent OF
the damage cannot be learned. as
telephone connections could not be
securad in that vicinity. st. Thomas
reported bad storms north along the
line to Glasston and Hamilton. but
the telephone lines were out of or
der and nothing could be learned re-
sarding it.
st. Thomas Situation Worst.
The st. Thomas hail storm did the
greatest damage, wiping out the
crops of 81 farmers and doing a great
deal of damage is town. Practically
all Of the windows in st. Thomas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
SPECIAL WIRE SERVICE
FOR THE FAIR PASTORS

Special telephone and telegraph
service will be provided at the fair
grounds.
The Western Union announces con-
tinuous service at the fair from 9
O'Clock in the morning until Z o'clock
at night. An operator and messengers
will be stationed under the grand
stand. The messengers will be per-
mited to run errands when 1t is i'm
perative, but their first duty on the
grounds will be to call for and deliver
kilograms.
The Tri-State Telephone company
will have a booth to the right of the
entrance to the main building, where
operators will answer calls until clos
ing time each night. Special attention
will be given to long distance business.
The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany will also have a booth at the
fair and operators and messengers
will be on duty at all times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Farmer Never Had
A Horse, Seeder
Thresher or Razor
During Forty Years of His Life He
Didn't Have Hair Cut, Shampoo
or Shave.

P~ipestone. Mimi. July 2o.-The at
tention Of the authorities has been d.
rected to Anton Leopold and his son,
VINO reside near Dundee, a small town
east Of here. Leopold and his son.
who is a deaf mute, have been living
on a small tract of land for the past
forty years and all the work that has
heen accomplished on their farm has
been done without the aid of a horse.
The occupants have substited on grain
seeded. harvested and threshed by
hand and have made their home in A
small dugout. The younger Leopold,
now 40 years of age, has been COM
mitted to the detention hospital at St.
Peter. When taken in charge by the
authorities a few days ago it was
found necessary to provide him with
clothes before he could be taken to
ST. Peter. as he had no wearing APP
parel. During the forty years of his
life he had never felt the touch of a
razor to his face or shears to his hair
a straw hat which he wore was woven