davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Tearing his shirt from bis hack al
Ohio man aarEed . train and saved u
from = wreck. Bot ~. r. Alston. Raj
aiwh. n. o.. once prevsnted a wreck
WITH Electric HIfters. n wAa IN a ter
rihls slight when began 90 use them
an Kidneys we're Al hadly affected
ana ~ liver waE IN bad coalition. but
four huttiFs 81 Electric hiitsrH msde
me FEEL Ike 4 mcW man" a trial .fti
convince guu g their matches merit
for any stomach. liver or kidney
trouhls Price 30 cents 90 W. a. UA-
snbeEtsa Internationally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

stop coughingi you rack tie lungs
and VERY the body. BAIl.ARD'e
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
uln. heals tha lungs and restores con-
fortahis breathing. PTtes asc. soc ani
fi.oo per bottle. SOLD BY al drug
xista (Advertisunnnt)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Pvt poruu plaster on ire chest
aed take g rood cough syrup internai-
~ 81 Sou would treat 3 severe case
90 core iunva properly Get the dai.
ier ere bALLAHp'8 HOnEWOuNn
SYRUP with each bottle there - a
free HkHHicK's RED PEPPER Po~
Rors PLASTER fer The chest Sold
~ Ell erwwFiHtN tAdverfiaementl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

when 3 nsWsnaper man 81 New o.
leans was prsparing % leave that city
iu order 30 tnke q position in New
Nofk. = tailor named Eisenstsin over
uhalmed him wlth oners 90 new
suits az clothes az unusually loa
prices. The writer nually took the
clothes. pat them Ca. end Eet out o.
Ncw Tork. carefully naEiectiug - pa
Mr. EtnAnsteim any money at all
A few months later Pc received this
Communication from IRE tailor.
Dear sir on iuoking over NV
books find nat you are Indebted %
me in the sam o. nfy dollars. Kind
Oh remit same ~ Nuur earliest con-
vcnieure. Ncry truly yoars.
SAMUEL EfsENsTEIN.-
Hurunr hiuneif upan he trusu
typewriter. ths ncwEraprr man wrote
tne fon1WiuF gem
Dear ar Elsensteins fnclosra find
ms cheek for ouc hundred doilarA u
vou can Ert 81 raahel. kindiy remit
the other ufty Dollars The Popular
MAGAZINE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
ARnAcEppoN.

who n this r. Mcseddon guy-
said FfnneEan az lunch.
~vhen Wilson poted him IN the noss
lie took the count and never rose
Ho must have lost his punchi+
az the gai Aiai sky fnL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

muaic q ar. Caryn. and he has made
q % important that it, aocelerates
the .artiou.
To give the music SIS proper zest
the famous Pink Lady" orchestra
travels with tho company. and for
this occasion an augmented force q
musicians viii be heard IN tho 0rches-
ira pit q the Local theatre.
The company ~ ice are selected for
individual fitness. and the forces are
handled with the purpose Of making
the stage pictures large and harmon
ioua a. the same time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

entity ne met a husky negro. who vas
looking happy and rickinw his teeth.
sayu Everybodys Magazine.
did you md anything on the road
a. you came aiongT' asked TIE rsntie-
muu.
no. sah7# answered the nerro. II
didn't hnd nothing Couldn't = dor
have found "a ard eat Il upr
Last week our thernomeser Wa ~
~ This morning q was at ga
Gee. BOT Tn glad I didn't buy Il On
speculation last week"
DO you always ancre as loudly Is
you did last night -
20. dear. no. ouiy when Tn asleep-
A certain man stayed cot much lat.
er &c niFht than bis wife liked. and Is
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

Montreal, Sept. 24.-The Canadian
Sentinel Special Service.
Federation of Mothers, which mas
just closed its convention in this city,
elected Mrs. Douglas Mckown, wire
of the famous Scotch-Canadian min
lister.
Mrs. McKown's election came
about only after the sharpest fisnt
between the suffragists and anti
suffragist factions of the orSaniza-
tion. Mrs. McKown is the acknow-
ledged leader of the anti-woman' s.
rights movement in the dominion.
Mrs. McKown has contributed very
largely to various funds against the
votes-for-women movement, and has
written voluminously on the subject.
She recently returned from visit
to England. where she further for
titled her position by conference
with Premier Asquitb and other par
liamentnry leaders.
Mrs. McKowp is the mother OF
eight children, and hss been q lead
ing figure In Canadian club life TOR
severai years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

New York, Sept. 24.-Motlve for
the suicide of Clara Bloodgood Lain
beer. the actress, who shot herself
In baltimore on December ., 1907,
may have been found in the recent
reports filed by the appraiser in the
hall OF records
Her associates of the stage attrib-
uted her act to worry and the hard
work OF one-niGht stands. and her
husband declared that a nervous
breakdown had caused her to take
her life.
The records show that at the time
OF her death Mrs Laimbeer was in
solvent. Her estate, however is not
tDsoivent at present. because il has
Inherited small fortune since her
death. From the estate OF Daniel c.
kiDSsland, whose $4,000 900 was
tied up for many years in litigation,
her estate has received little uore
than s33.0oD.
At the TINS OF her death Mrs.
Laimbeer owed $4,000 BECAUSE of
the failure OF pet theatrical ysn-
ture, and her friends now all asree
that this debt caused che death of
the popular actress.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Wilson and Marshall
Club Formed By Forty
Enthusiastic Democrats

Last night, at a most enthusiastic
meeting, attended by some forty rep
resentative democrats OF the city and
vicinity, the permanent organization
of the Grand Junction Wilson and
Marshall Club was perfected and the
club bids fair to prove the most
aggressive and influential organiza-
tion of its kind ever formed in Mesa
county.
Nearly one hundred names we're on
the charter roll by the time the meet
ing closed, and it is expected that the
membership will exceed the 500
mark by the close of this week. Ev-
cry person expecting TO vote for
Woodrow Wilson for President and
Thomas X. Marshall for vice presi-
dent is eligible to membership i'll this
club.
The officers chosen for the perma-
nent organization are as follows:
Notwithstanding Il. Lacy.
Vice President-R. Hickman
Walker
Secretary-James X McCIintock.
TreasureT-H. f. Vorbeck.
Executive Committee-James II.
Lee. A. J. Peck, Ed Rinearson, Robert
Wilson and r. L. Magill
Committee on bylaws: R HiCE-
nan Walker. Werner b. Lee and
James X McClintock.
Many plans for campaign work
were discussed.
A resolution was passed setting
forth that the club will work in fun
harmony with the democratic county
central committee ut all times
II was decided that the member
ship fee shall be 25c.
bylaws Adopted.
The bylaws, as drawn up by the
committee and as adopted, make the
following provisions
The name of this organization
shall be the Grand Junction Wilson
and Marshall club.
The purpose OF this organization
shall be to secure for Woodrow VIII
son and Thomas X. Marshall for
president and vice president, the larg-
est possible vote in Mesa county and
state of Colorado, at the coming
presidential election, and to use all
honorable means for the election of
these candidates.
All persons may be members of this
organization who favor the election
of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas r.
Marshall for president and vice presi-
dent of the United States and who
pledge themselves to work for the
election of these candidates and a
roll shall be kept of the members.
The officers of this club shall be
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer, who shall have the
powers and duties usually pertaining
to such offices. There shall be an
executive committee of this club COM
posed of five members elected by this
club, the executive shall, with the
officers, have general power TO carry
on the business OF this club, subject
TO the direction of the club.
The club shall hold regular weekly
meetings, such as the club may pro-
vide.
The club shall be supported by
voluntary subscriptions. The sscur-
ing OF funds shall be in charge OF the
treasurer. The funds Of the club
shall be expended only upon the oy-
der OF the executive ommittee.
This constitution may be amended
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Griffith Shan1es Fellow
Townsmen By Example
In Resignin9 from COP.

And just at the moment when it
seemed likely that they We're going
to straddle both tickets and ride to
success on bipartisan platform, the
eX-republicans of Mesa county have
been alarmed at the traitorous exam
pie of their fellow-townsman. the
Honorable Ben Griffith. Now, Ben
occupies position exactly analogous
to that of the -Brown-Jones
contingent. He was nominated by
republican constituency at the prima-
ries and. becoming dissatisfied or
fearful of his position, he Immediate
ly sought place on the Bull Moose
ticket secured II and forthwith re-
signed from the G.. o. p. Now. that
was logical, fair and honorable. The
fact that he became a Bull Mooser
because he saw a better chance of
election has nothing TO do with the
ethics of the situation nor with the
etiquette. He did not try to ride two
horses toward the same goal.
Here in Mesa county the situation
was the same with but few exceptions.
Those exceptions were Bill Struthers
and Walter Sullivan. The rest of
them were Stewart republicans who
lost their leader and now want to fol-
low MIN llAAb All' III sA'Pe' lsAA -
If they would do that and then fol-
low the expressed precepts OF the
chief Bull Moose and resign from
their old party ticket, they would re-
tain their self respect and the rcpub-
lican party would receive its con-
gratulations. But no. They expect
to remain republicans and become
Bull Moosers at once, and by so doing
attempt 10 save their hides this fall.
They sent their press agent over to
'he eastern slope, let him ride the
roW-catcher CT the Teddy train and
re comes back with the word that
It'd be all right with the colonel"
Most anything will be all right with
the colonel if it will get him votes,
but 1t is an open question whether
even his elastic conscience would per-
nit such an open prostitution of his
own party as this bunch of reformers
are planning.
There is not one of them in the lot
who will say whether he is pro-
gressive party member or republican.
First of all they are officeseekers and
hold party and principles wholly sec
ondary to their desire for jobs.
In these coIumns a few days ago
a statement was made for which we
owe Seth Teesdale an apology. we
classed him with the Bull Moosers.
Mr.. Teesdale protests. Il am re-
publican of the. La Toilette stamp"
says he, "and La Toilette is the only
honest progressive that is assuming
national leadership today. l am still
a republican and a republican ] will
remain. I'm for Mr.. Taft" A. C.
Newton is, too, but he can't afford to
say so.
So say several other of the we'll
known progressives of the republican
party. but the candidates, the party
organization leaders and the organ
that wants the printing are trying to
unite the vote of the so-called pro-
gressives by decrying one and sitting
tho other.
What honest man would approve of
such a course?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
CONTINUE HEARING or SNEAD
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Amarillo, Tex. Sept 2I-Thc
state continued its testimony today
at the habeas corpus hearing of John
Beal Snead. who is accused OF the
murder Of Al G.. Boyce, Jr
viii Boyce. Il brother of the slain
man, held frequent whispered con-
sultations with the states counsel.
Snead appeared unconcerned as he
entered court.
The officers today continued their
search for weapons on everyone who
entered the court room.
The counsel clashed when the at
torneys for Snead asked the court II
order the assembling of all the tele.
grams that had been sent or received
by Boyce between August l and Sep
tember II. The court withheld q
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
Crowds Gather for Opening Of the
Annual Celebration; Competition
In Fruit Dept. is Very Keen
CHILDREN MAKE
DAY JOYFUL AND
FULL OF INTEREST

One thousand school children.
each carrying an American flag,
marching around the track in front
of the grand stand. formed an I'M
pressive and pleasing opening feature
for the Children's Day program to-
day. The Grard Junction band led
the procession, sud neyt came q
squad of boy scouts in charge OF
Physical Director G II Marshall.
They were in khaki uniform aud ear
Continued on Page 6.J
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
WILSON MAY CARRY EVERY
STATE, SAYS JOSEPH FOLK
sentinel Special Service.

StntlneI SpeCllI SpFNIce.
New York, Sept. 24.-Former Gov
ernor Joseph Wingate Folk of Mis-
souri,, here today to attend a meeting
of the democratic advisory commit
tee. said il would not surprise him
to see Governor Wilson carry every
state in November.
There is not a state in the Union
that Wilson has not chance to
carry" said Folk, and there is not
a single state that either President
Taft or Colonel Roosevelt is certain
of carrying" r.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
H|LlES WILL Be
CALLED BEFORE
COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED tIcSS.
Washington. Sept. "a Senator
Clapp today received q lcttcr from
George W. Perkins asking that
Charles I. HHlrs. The chairman OF
the republican national committee.
be called before tho senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures
TO testify as to his charge" that
Roosevelt spent millions Of harvester
trust money
Chairman Clapp stated that Hillcs
would be called 10 the stand
Former Speaker Cannon and Rep
resentatiyes Mckinley and Weeks
probably will be asked to testify in
connection with the Investigation of
alleged campaign contributions by
protected interests prior TO the tariff
sessions of 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
EXHIBITION HALL
ATTRACTS SCORES
DURING FIRST DAY

The exhibits were not all in place
this morning, and the Exhibition
hall was n very busy scene. Scores
of ranchers from all parts OF the
county are getting their products
arranged TO the best OF advantage,
and there seems to be fully as much
fruit as any year the fair has been
held, and more OF the heavier vege-
tables, grains and grasses
CONTINUED on Page So
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

\ considerable saving, indeed. will
be made in this way.
Labor Conditions ON High Line
While the first men to be employed
win probably be carpenters engaged
in building houses, etc, after the
middle of next month the hiring of
laborers, rock men. drill experts, etc.
will be commenced.
All laborers work eight hours n
day under government construction,
and common laborers will be paid
from 50 to s25o per day according
to the class OF work. Government
mess houses will be inaugurated and
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
TEDDY IN The LIMELIGHT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tulsa, Okla. Sept. 24.-Just as
Colonel Roosevelt left the platform
in the park here today. where lie ad-
dressed a crowd, the structure col
laDsed. throwing several men. in
Guiding Civil War veterans, to the
ground. The colonel ran back to
give aid; but when he found that
no one was seriously hurt. he shout
ed: It's all right"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
CONTRACT SIGNED AND.
CONSTRUCTION ORDERED.
Project Engineer Is Ready TO P urchase
Needed Supplies.
FORMAL CEREMONY WHEN DIRT FLIES IN NOVEMBER

YESTERDAY afternoon Project Engineer J. H. Miner
ceived by wire from Chief Engineer a. p. Davis definite
instructions to begin work the High Line canal Today he
getting proposals for bids hardware camp supplies
and this detail work taken Of force of
will begin the establishment of permanent camp miles above
Cameo The camp site about quarter mile from the
the north side and will be what will be known
tunnel No This tunnel will be the first be driven and will
be done entirely BY work without contracting
ton of it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
JOHNSON IN MASSACHUSETTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Worcester, Mass, Sept 24-Gov-
ernoT Johnson, in his first campaign
speech in the east here today. dealt
with the social and industrial planks
of the national progressive party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
WILSON SPEAKS IN PRINCETON

Associated Press.
Princeton, y. j.. Sept. 2I.-Gover-
nor Wilson today headed a parade of
students in yellow slickers through
the streets OF the city on the occasion
OF his first visit since his nomlna-
tion.
After casting his primary ballOc
for William Hughes for senator. VII
son spoke briefly on the bosses and
the trusts
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
MINER BEGINS WORK ON HIGH LINE
TOMORROW At THE FAIR GROUNDS

Pioneers
grounds 20 -:30
exhibits opr Il
Judging DEPARTMENTS
a oil hour
NoOn--BlE basket o d
. bicycle he hour
bu O
Band concert the evening PM. Fol and
The tonight arrange the speed program
for tomorrow, but tho probable follows
2:lG O
purse
Five lu!lonEs
furougs
ss9sss > = = > :. 3 s. : > Z. 80 > ; > p :, 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24
REPUBLICANS NOMINATING
CANDIDATES IN MICHIGAN
Associated Press.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 24.-Repub-
licans are meeting here today to
nominate candidates for those state
offices which were not filled at the
recent primary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

w. II. Bannister arrived this noon
from Palisade. where he has been
on his ranch for several weeks. He
will spend fair week in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

The case of the city against W
Wilson will come up Monday morn
ing. 1t was postponed yesterday he-
cause of the absence OF Mayor Todd
In Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

The first men employed will be
carpenters. in all probability. Dug
out, roof tents, board shacks. mess
houses and other buildings of the
camp will be put up. The tools, ma
chinery. etc, will be assembled.
Secretary Fisher May BE Here.
II the present plans of Mr.. Miner
and the Grand Valley Water Users
association mature. Secretary Walter
l.. Fisher, on his way home from
his vacation In Honolulu win stop on
here to attend thsegroupd breaking
exercises II is at present planned TO
have him spill the first grade full of
earth, using golden tooi for the
purpose. Formal ceremonies. such as
speaking. etc, will attend the oc-
caSion.
Immediately after this formality is
over Mr. Miner will begin with an
augmented force of men, possibly
200, driving Tunnel No. |,
This bore will be 3,SO0 feet in
length. mostly through solid rock.
Fifteen or twenty air drills Will be
used in the stone work, the earth and
shale on either side of the hill being
the only places whorerthe power
drills will not be needed.
Build Dam Next Year.
Work on the big diversion dam will
not start until next year. Machinery,
supplies. etc, will be assembled at
the dam site early next spring. and as
soon as the June high water has
passed work will be rushed as rapidly
as possible. so as to get as much
work done us possible between the
periods of high water.
a great deal OF the materials. tools,
etc, for the early work on the Hign
Line will be purchased new. but some
of the machinery at Montrose which
was purchased during the latter part
of the work on the Uncompahgre
project will be adapted to use here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-24

decision per ding the citation of az
thOrities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Latest American Fashions

is impressively illustrated. It is brides
maids frock, with delicate shell-pink
marquisette employed in the tunic, cream
colored batiste making the skirt as far
forming the hem that completes the
length and the train that is hung sepa-
rately FROM the top. The null -'founda-
ton is deliberately embroidered, showing
clearly between the edges Of the. tunic
and those of the surplice in the bodice, as
1T encircles sleeves. bodice and skirt. The
remainder is yelled by the pink mar
quisette. which has all its edges hem
stitched feature that has been revived
from two years ago and which is done
by machine.
The batiste showing in the bodice is
tucked finely to within an inch or two
of the little cut-out neck, and a turn
away collar is simulated by the en-
buds. closely packed with foliage, and
the hat cream-tinted tagal, with a
pink aigrette thrust up one side Of the
widely turned brim.
There is a new little fad anent we'd
dings that is rather pretty. It is to
dressed each with a different shade of
a chosen color, instead of exactly match
ed in twos. And here is another ,sugges-
ton Tor an appropriate gown for the
august occasion of marriage. Chiffon
and satin in two pale shades of blue are
required The foundation. reversing the
usual order. is of the chiffon, worn not
over second foundation Of satin, but of
batiste. much betrimmed with lace and
embroidery The chiffon, then turned in
a six-inch hem at the front, is surmount-.
ed by short apron tunic slashed M
the sides and turned across the front
with simple embroidery worked out in
pearls. The bodice. with its narrowly cut
out neck. is outlined with tiny pearl beads
such as were used in the embroidery. and.
save for a bit Of the embroidery below
1t, is plain. 1t is a delightful idea
Soft, creamy-looking crepe is delightful
always for bridesmaids gowns of a not,
too formal nature, and sometimes they
even have quite tailored appearance
like the two that followed a pretty So
siety bride who was recently married at
Palm Beach.
There were foundations Of charmeuse of
the same yellowish tint, then the crepe
was arranged as two scarfs, one each at
the back and front. started at the little
circular-cut neck, and drawn down under
the girdle. with the crosswise folds caught
lightly here and there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
THE FASHIONABLE rUNIC
TAKES A NEW TURN

TUNES short in front and long al The
back, bordered all around with friIs Of
lace. are among the newest ideas In the
world of fashion. The tunic up till now
has been free from fullness save for the
few gathers which brought it into the
waist line. but in the new styles of dress.
which are much less meager in width,
ample f1ouncings adorn some of the most
successful tunics.
Another new feature Of fashion which
is designed for the spring 10 a quaint lit
tie coatee with ruched edgings. accom-
panied by large muffs to match. These
are made OF shot taffetas and are charm
ing. The colorings of the taffetas are
in curious wine reds shot family with
green, or in black either shot with duh
gold or blue As finish around the neck
there is a collar Of fine white lawn en-
broidered in white and edged with fine
valenciennes lace, the sleeves having cuffs
to match.
Goats of this kind make a pretty addi-
ton to the spring frock. aud later on.
when summer days arrive. similar DESIGNS
are to be carried out in fine ninons for
wear over muslin and lawn dresses. Some
Of the coates in tanetas already snre-
pared for the spring are made IN short
wasted styles with short basques brought
III TO CIk6 1&BuI0 Will slOiu6 Oh tue material,
The basques are cut with panel backs.
and some Of the designs have a short
wasted effect obtained by the aid of
trimming rather than seams.
3 The .introductio NOT lace on tailormades
is novelty OF the season which was on
view yesterday In one OF the big sf,ops.
The costume in smoke-gray cloth. on,
which this f1lmy trimming made its an
pearance attracted much attention. but
the fashion Is one which Is not likely to
commend itself to well dressed women.
The lace. in Q deep shade Of ivory, was
draped on the coat like q fichu. the ends