davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
4 GREAT PAPERS GREAT EDITOR,

On November the Louisville Courier Journal entered upon
abe iolth year of its age and Henry Waeson entered upon
the orfrh year Of his editohp of that paper. 1t
November s. sos that the three pioneer Louisville papers the
Courier the Journal and the Democrat consolidated one pa
per known the Courier ouna and Henry WaerSon who
had been editor Of the Journal became editor of the Courier
Journal.
IN brilliant and intensely interesting editorial MIR. Waiter
refers to the anniversary and sketches the part the SouthS
famous paper has played in the history the south and in the his
tory of the nation.
No paper has had notable history. No paper in
America has had greater editor.
May Henry Wattcrson be spared for many years
lor when he there fill his place in American
journalism MS he has filled it.
We quote lc closing paragraphs Of Watterson anniversary
editorial, follows:
The Courcrlourna has done its part chroncer of the
transactions IN which the living and the dead have named
he heroes and damats personae born among the ruins
tmtcderac Above all else has placed the solidarity of the
union and the restoration OF the south that union seeking
sunshine the daily life OF the community; without
Cao1 support the law, without aid the church
kindly Clcunly visitor each mans eSde 1t has lived
with cNuaton It's boys wearing the bue have its exuta
ton echoed in all hearts and instead of looking back with
upon the disasters OF NckSbrg and AppomattoX hail the gores
Manila and Santiago than compensation for the shat
a hopes of its os nged by the single regret that
and Les Sherman and Johnston alive witness the
omradcshp in of Miles and Wheeler of Shaitcr and Lee
hc partnership glory of Dewey and obson; again.
days of Old the Puritan and the Cavaeno longer such, but
simple Amcrcansoned hand hand to advance the OF
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
N0NTROSE IS
BEATEN 20

Mantrcae defeated the Tigers SO
to o three weeks ago in Montrose.
saturday afternoon the Tigers turned
the tables. and, after "a bitter battle,
defeated the husky NoutrUse lads by
"a score of 10 o. The team from
the UucomU@hgTe So. tiuH uutWCighed
lLg locals about 10 pounds per man.
bat could not overcome the speedy
wgTl, Of the locals.
The sprrc was o TO o at the start
OF the last quarter. and up TO that
time the same had been q brilliant
strugglc-by tar the pruttiCst eNhi-
gltion the Tigers have put up this
year. Collins and D0spu were back
in the lineup and hoined "a great deal
to mold the heavy MoutrUsc line in
check.
Tine same was featured by q good
deal @ ruuling ami several tries for
lied goals. Loss. the Moutgosc full
back made some remarkable kicks
Ci IS 10 55 yards aud on.c lacked but
"a few feet of making a JS-yaTd drop
Kick ion goal.
Four hundred rootCrs swaycd up
and down tine side lines, yelling them
solves hoarse as the game aud de-
tgrmiUed players fought back and
forth over the gridiron At times
M0ntrusc would make a squirt ana go
down the ieid attempting, whon sud
denly the Tigers, spurTcd by their
friends mcCs8aut roofing, would
buckle to the ground like bull pup
to flannel rag and would hold the
uug# Of the red and white, even
throwing them back for a loss Then,
the march would begin the other
way aud right merriiy did the see
saw keep up while tine scure-adder,
chalk in hand snOrcd and suored.
with nothing to do-uothing to add.
The last quarter saw both goals
threatened seriously and fierce play
ing on both sides. Kelly. a Mont
rose half-hath. was knocked out two
times, and the let tackle was also
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
JULIAN HAWTHORNE ON TRIAL
FOR MISUSE Of THE u. s. MAILS

relieved of breath rur a few minutes.
Just before the end of the game.
Rnonc, the star Tiger quarterback.
whose line Gcueralship won the
same. aiguuICd for forward pass
and made q pretty throw To SiIls, who
Jumped INTO the air and grabbed the
ball a MUutFuse PLAYER leaUud 20
fraction OF "a second later and grabbed
the bali from the Tiger ends Haua.
tie lost the game fCr Muntrusg, be-
ing forced across mis- own goal with
the bail in his hands
Referee Fritz uaIbUugr did mol.
1rder his decision until evening al
Ja. Jle game, uue TO WranElinE over
the matter The game was casiig Tue
lest Of the season and will long be
remembered
Tho stars on tba local team were
Robert Ruuue, slls. Sehradcr and
Trewiu. Loss and kelly did fine
wcrk lJr Muutrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
NON-UN|ON V|OL|NS CAUSE WAR IN
FEDERAT|ONS; STRADS ARE RAPED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 1S-Thc Chicago
Federation of Labor wranglcd yester-
day over lack of union labels on
the riolins made by Stradivarius and
Guranerius. 4 communication from
the Band instrument Makers union
demanded that the old yiolins he dis
carded by union musicians in favor
OF union-mado instruments.
b. c. Dillon, musician. protested.
81 use Strad that cost $3.50" he
said. II wouldn't trade it for TO-
000 union labels"
Your position is untenablc," re-
piled Delegate Schlicht of the Piano
Makers union. Its prepostcrous to
suppose that union men can't mako
as good instruments as uon-uniun
men"
y committee was appointed to try
to effect compromise between the
musicians and instrument makers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
REDS YOU OF
INDIGESTION
OR YOUR
MONEY BACE

The G. ID. Smith Drug Company is
authorized to refund your money if
you take Ml-O-NA Stomach Tablets
for indigestion or amy stomach dis
tress or misery and are dissatisfied
with the results.
And that same guarantee also ap-
plies to any condition caused by out
ot-order stomach such as sallow skin,
pimple5, headache, nervousness. diz-
ziness, slecplessness, dependency,
etc
So why should you suffer longer
from an unClean stomach when you
can try MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets,
the prescription of a specialist. ON
this liberal no benefit no pay plan?
a large box for 80 cents at The G.
d. smith Drug Company and phar-
madists America over.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
s-ociated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Nos. lS.-The trial OF
the men indicted ON 81 charge OF mis-
using tuo mails in connection with
lLc Hawthorne group Cl mines COM
mguued Iu tho federal court here to-
day. Men oft national reputation are
among the defendants, including Jul
IAN hawthorne. Josiah Quincy tior-
uCr mayor OF Boston,. Dr. william
L Norton and John Airkinuon.
The government charges that the
stock u, the concern was sold ulaCr
Misrepresentation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Religion and Civilization and extend the of liberty.
What lies beyond the Older among seek penetrate
hey have enough They ready 90 the final Judge
and go houtng the least fearing that God who led
the children OF the Wilderness and gave the modern world
Washington and Lincoln, will take of all the interests
of this great repubc between Porto Rico and the Philippine
lands between Havana and Hawaii He took of the
territory of Louisiana and the empire of Texas; always the
side of the Angaxon carrying his back the Gross of Cal
vary, in his heart Christ and Him Crucified!'
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
BRYAN, PRESBYTERIAN LEADER.

The dispatches OF Saturday and Sunday tell of movement
under m the great Presbyterian Church make William Jcn
ng Bryan moderator OF the general assembly OF this great church
In this
here doubt that the will prove popular
among the church men in every section of the union
Mr. Bryan has long been leader in the Presbyterian Church,
and in view OF his wonderful qualities and leader
U but natural that his fellow church honor him by
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Derry ON I.nng lI,Iin.

Robert j. Derry OF ,hc Brsdfield-
Derry Tobacco company left on a
tw1-wceks southern trip. this morn
iuE, expecting TO visit Ouray Telm-
ride, Silverton, Manros, Durango aud
ether places.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Biscuit Man Here.

A, b. Baird of Golden, well known
travelling man for the National Bis
cult company, is here again on busi-
ness
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Frank Hin in City.

Frank nm, cashier OF the bank in
Clifton, Vas visiting his folks here
Yesterday. and returned to Clifton
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

You can reduce the high cost OF
living by wearing Mcconnell &
loves good shoes. They wear better
and LONGER than any You can huv.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
nittnnnns 10 nclln

Price Dittm8n and wife left fo-
Montrose this morning on some land
office business, expecting to return
tonight
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Returns 10 Nlontrnsc.

Miss Catherine Moore, who is ste
nosrapher in her fathers office in
Montrose, left this morning for that
city, having sptnt Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. John +. Moore, here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

If there any need of any further proof of the fact that
Dr. T. F. Edridge opmst of the highest class his brilliant
entitled eerday Today and Tomorrow in the Grand Valley
furnished that proof.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & Tile
Company Milnn & Milne, 521 Main
street. iI-I-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Probably the bull moose smoker to be held in this city the
principal theme be discussed will be What happened that
900 plurality claimed that Roosevelt would get Mesa
,ounty?"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

II You want the best for Five. try
our Just Wright Shoc. Mcconnell y
Lowe. CAdv,D
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

WANTEn-Ciean GOTTEN rags at The
sentinel. We Use them for wipiu.
our presses, and viii buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Hundreds of dollars of the money belonging the taxpayers
OF Mesa county have been spent order permit paper make
a dirty political attack a county officer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

Judging by the testimony given the trial of the dynantcrs
Indianapolis alarm clocks should be cassed deadly weapons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
WILSON ARRIVES IN bermuda
Associated Press.

Assoc ciated Press.
New York, Nov IA cabIearum
to the quebec Steamship offices here
announced The arrival OF Woodrow
Ni'.on and party at hamilton. Brr-
muda islands, at $50 am. today
Huy's Wheel stolen.
j.. William Hebcdo has reported the
loss of wheel Gf tie Ranger model.
which was stolen itum IN front OF the
Catholic church yesterday moruina
He lives in the country and uses me
wheel q arcat deal and thereby misses
IL very much.
Sent.Fel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
- NVneII sInIcn.

son;.Fel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

BJySa G.9-BI0gG or a 49,
go, 3Iald' Hsg browns, OK
lortgayS Blue SGrgGS-tWgliy
dollars.
You will find the best stock
Of ly9rG0aiS in tie city now in
Jma 5.or8-pTia3S $l0 10 92D.
I3.i aaai5, Raglan Goats
~. and smooth GiiGGiS-iGl
guitars 10 Thirty dollars
LOe filler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
TWELVE DROWNED IN
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Victims Attempt to Cross
Father Of Waters in Row.
boat; Caught in Ice Jam,

CAIRO. H.. Jan. cS.-TwHlvc persons
are believed To have been drawned Two
miles south Of here at o'clock th'S
afternoon when n rowhoat IN which theN
were being brought TO this city from
Birds Point became lost In an Ice lain.
The passengers were part Of i3A who
loft noon Cotton Rcit train at Birds
Point Mo- and were left without con-
vcyance across the river because the
river ferryman feared to risk his steam :
or IN the ice and heavy fog.
Three boatmen were hired 10 carry tho
passengers io this sidc OF the river, TWO
Of them took five passengers each;
Frank Jones. said 10 be an experienced
hoatman. permitted twelve TO get ,n'o
HIS boat
The hoatmcn of tho two ltEhtcr fcrTle $
were about fifty yards ahead OF Jones
Wncn they heard shouts for h"l1 ana
turning saw Jones battling franticn'!S
With a monster float that was sWNeplhs
his craft bevoud control. The heavy ioc
then hid the lost party from view and
nothing has since been heard OF inc tcr-
rymsn or his passengers,
Most OF those In the lost boat are
thought 10 have been in 4 partr tha'
boarded n train al Lilhurn. Mo. but theti
Identity has not been established.
Searching parties on both sides Of tht
river spent the afternoon and carly niSh'
patroiuc the banks. but al late houl
reported that their search had been fruit
lczg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
HIS WORK SPURNED,
SCULPTOR KILLS SELF
By IntcrnatIonal News Service.

Bv lnterratIonal News Seyvice.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Thc body OF
Charles Y Harvey. a sculptor, who dis
appeared few DAYS ago in NJ OF
despondency over the refusal OF q. plas-
ter group. 10 which he had pinned his
hopes for fame and fortune, WAS found
today with his throat cut III patch OF
In one hand was a razor. tho one that
tho man had used 20 XIII himself. and
ten feet away another razor was found,
In one pocket was sl01 In bills and In
another an American Express company
bill OF ladng bearing the dead man s
name
Harvey was little more than thirty
years old. He had maintained studio
apartments In the Lincoln square arcade
since he returned from Paris year ago,
While in Paris nc won several medals
for his work, and was believed TO be
prosperlng here, His studio is said TO
have been occupied for several years
by Howard Christy,
A year ago Harvey received an order
from a French concern for a plaster
group, which. his friends said today, was
to have adorned q cathedral under course
OF construction in e French city, Re-
Gently his friends say. he learned that
his efforts OF n year had gone for naught
and for several days before his dlsap-
pearancc he was downcast and refused
to speak to anyone.
Harvey was native CT New England
His friends say his mother lives either
In Bridgeport. Conn, or Great Barring
ton, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
DRY SUNDAY AT
NOTED RESOR |
Wave of Reform at Newport, IL
l.; Gamblers Idle and Liquor
Banishcd.
.v In,.rpationsl News service.

By International News Service
NEWPORT. r. l., Jan. 2s.--Newport
was as dry az bone today as a re-
suit az the campaIsn against gambling
and the sale OF liquor, Cafes and othcr
places including those who do not care
TO purchase a city license, but have a
green plaster from the federal govern
nnent kept their bottled s,imulants In
stoves or under beds lest they become
victims Of a Wholesale raid while the
thirsty cooled their heels outside. The
clubs were represented by a full mem =
bcrship. but the curtains were drawn.
Rev. William Stafford Jones, pastor OF
Charming Memorial church. who Is sec
rotary OF the Citzrns Union, preached
sermon against gambling and the vice
| traffic here. MIR. Jones said among
other things: 1T is hopeful sign when
| We begin TO worry over moral rotten
| ness In the community. II means the
| birth OF higher social and civic life
II shows that In spite OF deceivins ar-
pearances the world i really growing
better,
THE moral wrath OF decent men and
| women In all grades Of society are be
| ginning TO feel the very disgust With
which We contemplate the degradation
| OF our fair community; the rising tide
| OF moral determination which bodies I'll
TO cheap and tine-scrving politicians
| sl this is sign Of hope. the promise
OF a better day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FOR A GOOD STOMACH
This Offer Should Be Warning tt
Every Man and Woman.

The newspapers and medical Jour.
mails recently have had much TO say
relative to a famous millionaire's of.
fer of million dollars for new
stomach
This great multi millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition of
has stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia
TO run from bad to worse until in the
epd ii became lncurable.
HIS misfortune serves as warning
to Others.
Every one who suffers with dyspep.
sis for few years will give every,
thing be owns for new stomach
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by
an abnormal state of the gastric juices.
or by the lack of tone in the walls OF
the stomach The result is that the
stomach loses its power to digest
stomach. The result IS that The stom.
sch loses it's power to digest food
We are now able TO supply certa IN
missing elemeuts-to help to restore
10 the gastric iujces their digestive
power, aud to aid IN making the
stomach strong aud well,
We know that Rexsll Dvspepsia
Tablets are a most dependable REMEDY
for disordercd stomachs. indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We want YOU TO try them and will
return your mouey if YOU are not more
than satisfied With the result.
Three sizes. % cents. 80 cents. and
sl0O. Remember, You can obtain
Reyali Remedies in this community
onlv at our stores-Tbe Rexal Stores
Drueh & Franken, 27l SO. Main !,
Smith Drug Co, 2l5 So Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
WOLTER PREPARES
FINAL STATEMENT

oSSTNGNC;, y. Y. Jan. es.-tlhrrt W.
Nolter tho youth who murdered and
burned Ruth Wheeler In New York nearly
two years go. VIII he executed nt Sing
Sing prison before daylight tomorrow.
The visit OF VOTERS AGED parents who
came up from New York in the afternoon
was affecting, hut the doomed youth went
through IL without emotion, Tho mother
collapsed In her sons arms when she
met him. After his parents left the youth
said:
Poor old mother. How sorry I feel for
her and dad. too, | don't mind going 90
the electric chair. but its terrible on
them ] will he glad when It's all over
Wo'teT sent word to Warden kenredN
late tonight that a statement would he
placed In that officials hands when the
murderer left his cell 70 60 To the death
chair. Warden Kennedy said he had no
hint as 70 whether the statement would
be repetition OF tho protcstattoDs OF
innocence or a confession
The statement sent TO the governor re-
Gently by Wolter repeated tho allegation
made at his trial To the effect that an
other man who roomed With him COM
m!tted the murder. The police never we're
able To find any trace Of such a char
acter as Wolter tried to describe and his
description was so broken down in the
cross -oaxamination that the subject oi
II was regarded as mythical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
WHITMAN TO REPORT
ON BRANDT CASE TODAY
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Ths scene ~
tho fight OF Folkc Engel Brandt 10 escape
serving thirty-year sentence for bur
slary at the home Of Mortimer l.. Schin,
his former employer, shifts tomorrow from
New York To Albany, where District
Attorney Whitman will f1le a volumnous
report tending TO show that the young
man is victim OF huge injustice IA
mute evidence against the contentious OF
former Judge Alton 3. Parker. Paul p.
Cravath. or some representative OF the
great law firms. that the man deserves
his full sentence.
Every indication points 70 comrruta =
0o0 OF BTandts sentence for three res :
sons. The FIRST. according TO the or,jin
procedure In such cases. is that upon all
the evidence IN the case. II this were 10
appear as new prosecution. public
prosecutor would not re warranted Iu
submlulng the case 10 an Unbis sed tury
with any hope OF obtaining a verdict of
guilty Of burglary. Second that the man
pleaded guilty upon spprehensIon
OF the effect or upon Misrepresentation OF
what the consequences Of such piea
would he. Third. that the extraord inarv
severity OF the sentence demands com
mutation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
MEET AT
LOS ANGELES CLOSED

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 2s.-The
third International aviation meet at
Dominique field closed today. having
lasted nine DAYS Aviator RDteriord
Page OF New York City was killed IN
the meet. Howard Gin OF Baltimore was
badly injured. and the other aviators
will share about 100000 IN prize money,
Lincoln Roachey and Phil O. Parmalee
will get most OF II.
The record for making three figure
eights In succession was broken at the
meet BY Reachey, who did IL In .0o 50.
and few moments later by Parmalee.
whose time was los o-5, No other rec
ord was made.
Night FLYING was a feature OF the
meet, and army and navy officers said
II demonstrated the use OF the aeroplane
for this sort OF work i'm warfare.
Al todays exhibition, B~achey vol
planed from q height OF 5000 feet. and
Blanche Stuart Scott, the only woman
aviator at the meet. made some fancy
figures in the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
LEADING ATTORNEY
MAY BE INDICTED
sv International News Service.

8f International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-Accordins TO
Assistant District Attorney w. J. Ford.
who has been handling the investigation
before the county grand jury of the
alleged bribery by the defense OF jurors
In the late McNamara dynamiting case,
the grand jury will report tomor-
row. 1t Is thought by those who
have been following the investigation
that the grand Jury will return at
least three indictments. One of these.
il Is expected, will be directed
against a prominent member OF the Nc
tive OF this man. who is believed 10 have
brought the money with which Detective
Bert Franklin Is alleged TO have bribed
Mcnamara juror. and the third indlct-
ment Will probably be directed against
Franklin himself.
Chief Counsel Clarence Darrow Of the
Mcnamara defense. returned from San
Francisco this morning, after a few days'
absence. He has retained Attorney Earl
Rodgers TO represent him here In the
event any contingency requiring the serY-
ices OF an attorney should arise Rodgers
gave out an interview A few days ago
70 the federal grand Jury 10 this effect.
The federal grand jury will recopvcne
tomorrow and. IL is said. IN few days
viii take M tho investigation into the
alleged fraudulent use of the mails in the
collection OF tho Mcnamara defense fund.
Finest baritone singer in the ives,
featuring special songs Rathskellel
Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Manchus Called Upon TO Alb
dicate, as ArmiStlce in China
Has Expired and VIII
Not Be Renewed.
TROOPS ARE READY
TO MARCH ON PEklN
President Sun Vat Sen Sends
Note TO the Powers AccuS-
ing Yuan of Intriguing
for Dictatorship,

ANKTNCI, Ian. as-Thc srmistice
that hos been in operation sew
mi eral weeks expired today. but no
V definite steps have been taken Tor
its renewal. Neither Tang Shao
VI the representative OF Yuan Shi kai'
nor WI Ting Fang, the Republican min
lister Of Justice. expects serious lighting
Or Wu said in this connection.
There is no one TO hSht, all are our
friends"
Chang Hsun, commander OF the imperi-
Al troops. has his central base at Su
ChowFu, in the northern part or k!ang-
Su province.
Under his direct command are sooC
good fighters. Injured 10 the winter. The
revolutionlsts' center is at Lyhwal kWar
in Ngarwei province, about 100 mile;
from Nanklns The revolutionists number
$1,000 men, eager for fshtlns, but no.
acclimatcd.
General Chang now occupies specia
car. a point OF vantage from which he az
rects his troops, but a Significant tact i
that an engine is attached at both end;
OF the car. His retreat, however, l: Gu,
off loo miles TO tho north by the cities
along the railway line, which tew days
ago went over 10 the revolutionists.