davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
EDITOR SENT TO CONGRESS
Democrats Did Not Have Candidate
in Special Vermont Election.

Burlington, VT, July So.-At a special
election In the First Congress District TO-
day. Colonel Frank L. Green editor oil
THE st. Adams Messenger was chosen
to ill out the unexpired term OF the late
Congressman David j. Foster. Colonel
Green Is a Republican. The Democrats
had no candidate.
The only opposition was from the So
cialists, whose candidate was John
spargo. OF Remington. Spargo did not
carry a single town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Urges Safe Tariff Plank.

Senator's T. ID. Smith, OF South Caro-
lima, and Mark Smith. OF Arizona also
called on the Governor, the South Caro-
lima Senator discussing some Of the planks
in the Democratic platform. Il hope
Governor Wilson's utterance on the
tariff" he said afterward. will inspire
the business men OF the country with con-
fidence. We have been working for years
under high tariff system. and when we
make "A change | hope II viii be done In
way that will bring no suffering and in
a way that will allow them to come into
the fold
Senator Smith, who organized the
Southern Cotton Congress, also suggest
ed giving power TO regulate the buying
and selling of cotton to some commission
like the Interstate Commerce Commission
There ought to be some way TO prevent
the manipulation OF the cotton market
by foreigners, he said. I'VE need some
means 10 bring the buyer and seller
closer"
talking beyond saying that he represent
ed the largest wool-growing state in the
country, and that they did not need any
protection out his way. Arizona was
red-hot Clark state. but Senator Smith
assured Governor Wilson that the Demo-
Gratis of his baiiwick were now working
tooth and nail for him.
Robert 3. Hudspeth, one of the Gov
ernor's chief political advisers, was at the
State House during the afternoon to at
tend a meeting OF the Panama Exposition
Commission. OF which he is a member.
He said that the campaign committee
spent the greater part OF It's time In New
York yesterday in trying 20 consolidate
the work OF fourteen committees into
nine.
Mr. Hudspeth would not discuss the
treasurership Of the committee. II was
learned, however. that so manx members
of the campaign committee were opposed
10 the selection OF Herman Ridder that
his name was no longer being considered,
and that the most likely choice was Henry
Morgenthau, II he can be induced TO take
the place. a selection will probably be
made I'm the next day or two.
Washington, July 30.-At the request OF
Governor Woodrow Wilson, Senator-elect
Ollie James, of Kentucky, who will make
the speech of notification AT Sea Girt.
August z. to-day sent formal invitations
to the exercises to the governors OF all
Democratic states and the defeated can
dldates at the Baltimore convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for Sc so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Congress in a Tansle.

Only heroic measures will relieve Con-
gress Of the legislative tangle in which 1t
finds Itself. according to admissions made
at both ends OF the Capitol to-day.
The situation appears to be almost hope
less. The House is standing pat on its
tariff measures and the legislation il has
incorporated in the appropriation bills
and is waiting for the Senate 10 make the
first move. The Senate is waiting on the
House. Both branches. lacking in lead
ership. are in the doldrums. and the date
Of adjournment is still far OF, according
TO predictions made to-day Apparently
the only way I'm which Congress can ex-
tricate itself from the tangle is to pass a
resolution to adjourn at certain time
ana 10 arrange its affairs accordingly. If
this Is not done the present session may
continue until November.
Both houses, still far from an agree
ment on any of the important afferenees
which have arisen between them, show
signs OF dissolution without the forrnality
of the fall of the gavel. Within the last
few days the House Democrats have been
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
SKINNER SAYS
MEAT FAMINE
IS imminent

= Denver, May 21.-Col. W. E. g,
= Skinner, now connected with :
{, the Denver & Northwestern =
= railroad, but once at the head :
:, of the Denver Stockyards Co., 6,
= is not pessimistic over the fresh :,
{, meat outlook throughout the g
= country as many others who g
:, have expressed themselves in =
:, the public prints. 3
{, = : Z = -. fs- :, 3 s, {,
According to reports the entire
Rocky Mountain region, as well as
the whole country from the Mississ-
ippi river to the Atlantic coast, is
threatened with a meat famine which
may continue at least until the
grass-fed cattle and lambs are mar
ketable. This will be about the LIST
of July. possibly a little later. At
this time steers are selling on the
Denver market at IS per 100
pounds. the highest price ever
known on this market, while sheep
are bringing 50 per hundred for
choice lambs.
The principal reasons for this
rapid rise in prices is said to be
due to two years of unusual dry sea-
sons and the present backwardness
of the present summer 1t is eN-
pected that prices will go even
higher before July
Besides. there is a general scar
city of cattle on all the ranges, not
only in this state. but in Texas and
New Mexico, from which states come
the bulk of the market supply. The
weather has been backward every
where which will retard the spring
movement several weeks. In the
meantime. prices are bound to soar,
and the choice cuts will be few and
far between. is the general belief of
stockmen at the local yards.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Unsettled with local showers tonight
or Wednesday; cooler.
For Colorado: Unsettled and gen.
orally cloudy with local showers to-
night or Wednesday; cooler We'd
nesday and in north portion tonight; /;
frost in high districts.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure remains high over
the Atlantic and Southeastern
states, but has fallen somewhat over
Florida; rains have resulted in the
east Gulf and extreme south Allan
tic coast districts; generally fair
weather has prevailed elsewhere in
the southern part of the United
States. A depression covers the
most of the country west of the
Mississippi river, the center of dis
turbance being over northern Col
orado and southern Wyoming. AS
result the weather is generally un-
settled over northern districts from
the Great Lakes to the Pacific
coast. The pressure is rising west of
the low center mentioned, and tenn
peratures have fallen generally west
of the Rocky mountains. As the
low passes farther eastward, lower
temperatures may be expected in
this vicinity tonight and Wednes-
day, with local showers.
f. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
IT MUST STOP!

Freedom of the press does not that newspapers have
the legal right delve into the personal private and home life
of either public who devotes his time and talents
private business affairs An editor OF newspaper has right
moral legal publish his paper of and about another,
publicly proclaim.
The official record of public officer belongs the public
publicly it, and if needs be- condemn it. But this
officials private life belongs himself and his family and
long does espa the rights of Others the public
has in it, and neither the the individual has
any right to publicly assai it.
Freedom of speech" and liberty of the press stand
act upon the same footing are governed by the sesame laws
and should be exercised denca the One has
liberty than the other As the individual who gives per-
sona afron dealt with should be dealt with the editor
newspaper The who his personal Spleen will
and due and thereby subject that other and his family
chagrin heartacheS and grief, all he is vampire
of newspaper who does the but through the columns
OF his order the wider circulation HE
IS AN ASSASSIN Morally the assaulted person would be JUS
hed in taking either OF them to personal account Legally he
would be justified and should he do
ceed doing he would thereby subject himself punshmen
for infringing the law.
What then the remedy against this growing evil
of certain class of newspapers Suits for damages pros
ecutions for criminal libel under
than useless What need in Colorado and need badly as
tic law b which will prohibit such newspaper assaults
private character and fix such psnents for the offenders
will force them the rights of Others Penal
servitude for them mild compared the injury hey
frequently nAct upon others who every way their superior
in character business honesty and moral worth
The conduct OF of the Denver during rht
campaign that city which, the great relief of the citizens OF
Colorado will end tomorrow, has been simply damnab and
should have been toeraedand would have been
community other than Denver But only have citizens OF
Denver suffered respect splendid other parts the
whose proby of character integrity business life
and moral excellence have been quesonedhave been the
victims of the ruthless hghhanded beous nexcusabe
saults of these newspapers IT SHOULD AND MUST
STOP
The general assembly of this should laws
libel and pass law, umsakable in meaning that will
angy put end such newspaper piracy Colorado If the
legislature fails its duty this respect then such law should
be initiated by the people
The time has when demand of the newspapers
of Colorado the dency the conduct of their affairs thai
expect and other walks of life Personal abuse
and vfcaton should have place business life and the
newspaper that ndulge therein should be held
account.-Puebo Chieftain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
AGED MAN FALLS
DOWN STAIRWAY

NJ. F. Boiling, aged Ga years, re-
ceived serious and painful injuries
this morning when he fell from the
top of the stairs in the Center
building to the landing at the side
walk level. He received severe
bruises and abrasions about the face
and head and was unconscious for
more than an hour.
Mr.. Boiling intended to go to the
office of DR.. A. NJ. Cross in the Gen.
ter building and says he remembers
starting up the stairs. He was at
tackled by a heart complaint. to
which he is subject. and fell the
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

entire length of the stairway. He
was taken up by a passerby who
saw him fall and a physician was
called. After he regained con-
sciousness he was taken to his home
on Orchard Mesa.
This afternoon he is reported to
be resting very well. and will prob
ably suffer no serious consequences
from the fall. He complains some
what about injuries TO his hip. but
these are not believed TO be serious.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
LADY At THE
0RPHEUM ELOPES
With Supposed Cousin.-Pursued for
Miles by Her Hired Men.

And was rescued from an unpleas-
ant marriage, as the cousin was a
farce just after her money.
Also Gaumont's big feature,
Prairie on Fire" beautifully hand
tinted.
And 'The Mobilization of the Pa
cific Fleet at San Diego" and beau
tiful pictures taken near the Cata-
lima islands from a glass bottomed
boat.
Todays program is one of the
large features for this week.
Today only at the 0rpheum, the
only independent theater in the city.
Out of the trust.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

Dale Walker, formerly a popular
high school athlete, but for the past
year connected with the Electric
company, has resigned and left at
noon today for Price, Utah. Glen
Nelson, also former employe of
the company. is associated with a
large cncern at Price, and Walker
will be working with Nelson. Walk
er was one of the football heroes of
1871, and has score OF friends In
the city who will wish him success
in his new venture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
HOT BISCUIT
ON SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon, May 25.
from 3 to .. at the Gas company dis
play room. the Mesa Flour Mill Co.
will bake and serve free hot biscuit
made from Imperial and Star Flour.
We want to convince you that Your
Home Flour is the Best in the State.
Come and See and Eat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX.

Justice Ell Cherry OF ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all RENE
dies. 81 thought IL was a cancer, -
he wrote. AT last used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was completely
cured" Cures burns, boils. ulcers.
cuts. bruises and piles. Csc at the
c. d. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

A one-piece. enameled sink adde
to the appearance Of any kitchen. II
durable. easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may Be
sure that It will give the top-notch
OF efficient service. J. q. Mckenzie
The rlumoer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

"here will be compromise in the selection of candidate
Chicago I'll him, and he'll be I'll the plat
form, and will be ours thus spoke Roosevelt Yesterday. If
this isn't the speech of bgo and the of baggart
what is it?
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
NOTICE.

All band men are earnestly re-
quested to meet at the Union hall. 4.
Currie block, Tuesday evening, May
2l, at 1880 O'Clock. Important bust
ness. E. r. MILLER.
w. j. WOOD.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

Mr.. Loeffler has gone to the
lSt. Louis market, and will buy
a big stock of new seasonable
nerchandise at a.|big. saving.
This saving will be your saving.
watch for the new goods.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

See the Coe Investment Company
Tor Farm Loans, payable at Grand
junction and ready when you are.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

Colcne d. C. Dodges elevenh-hour confession, the effect
that corporation control of politics should be ended will hardly
have much effect especially he stated the or
thirty years have worked for and with corporations"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

Chancellor Buche took vigorous hand in the Denver city
campaign and the shots that he poured into Arnold Patterson
Tammen and Bonhs of degree of heat Dr.
Buche is somewhat of campaigner when he gets started
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

Improve your time by taking a
course at Hoel's Business College
this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

The newest things in shoes. at un-
heard of prices. See us.-Boston
Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

There's a Photographer in your
town. his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson probably
happy frame of mind the investigation of his actions which
the democratic congress proposes to make
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

The Gunnison and Bill Vedder engaged in their
annual scrap and betting Bill Vedder usual
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
Rice-StiX Dry
Goods Co.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
1000 WASHINGTON AVE.
St. Louis, May 10, 1912.
Mr.. NJ. II. Loeffler,
Grand Junction, Colo.

Dear Sir: Please be advised
that our spring clearing sale will
take place on the 10th of this
month. Circulars will be issued.
We are going to make this the
most attractive sale that we have
ever put on the market in the
way of seasonable merchandise
at very low and attractive prices.
This means money-making pro-
position to you. Do not fail to
attend this clearing sale on Mon
day, May 20. Doors open 1890
sharp.
As a further inducement, the
Merchants Transportation As
sociation will pay your railroad
fare, round trip, for purchases
OF half the required usual
amount and for one-quartcr of
your purchases of the required
amount, your railroad fare one
way.
Take advantage of this liberal
offering and attend our big sale.
Yours truly,
RICE STIX DRY GooDs Co.
By A. ]. Rice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
PUT YOUR CLOTHES IN ORDER

This is the time of the year to
have your last summers suit cleaned,
repaired and pressed for the season.
Phone 763.
THE SUITORIUM.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

just received n car of Spring Seed
Wheat, and car of Wild Gunnison
hay. We also have Alfalfa, Timothy
and Flax Seed. Timothy Hay and
.lree grades of Alfalfa Hay. Quail
ty the best and prices right.
All kinds of Chicken Feed, Salt,
ANle Grease and Machine OIL.
Promptly delivered to all parts OF
1ty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-13
ROBERT w. JENNINGS
 OF JUNEAU Nominated by the Democrats as Candidate fsr Delegate Fron Alaska
'REPUBtICANS-SOCIALfSTS

II" would hy Republican friend Let not quafe about politics. talk Alaska It be denied that Alaska been hard hit by the leaders patty they have bot
 tied your coa they have nearly all laid Sotheastetn Alaska Reserves they have pandere 10 the special ntefess they land with they have deied local Legislature Alaska has hrven should have done The lime 10 theft quares welfare Alaska Ne have had too much the Wiceham Shackeord eud Senator knu NnOn that Wickersham is the worst that Alaska could sefd to Cohgres because quarfe with efeody and opposes fythhg which he originate: Finchot just the opposite: going say which right but my ftnd doh you think ought have ChaiSe? As Alaskan ho Dtn4oc1a Republicans hot a Ofce odtr not Office Seeker but sncere Interested Alaska receiving all the consider eHtitled stop the Wick -Shacledd eud? lime these gladao A plague both your hduses will tty somebody else7
 And will Socialist friend (and of the friends Socalis let not talk of world wide matters t is Alaska that You live h Alaska: You are Alaska cold hugty she needs things; now o twehty yea*s from If Socialist should be from Alaska could lie theories Into force you say; will Help cuse Let that De gfared for The agntn what ale do; what Is Alaska while the Beirg hePed3 STOP-EOOk-EISTEN; Would father detn within reach than reach for carno set?fSeec ct k w. lennngs Yaldez April 1o12;)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-13
EirsIAss EIorence.

italy in winter Is bad place for folk who love fire. Florence in par ticular is subject to fogs that would not discredit London in November, and when one of the piercing gales. known as tramontauej is blowing, the cold is equal to one of our bitterest days in March. Yet for generations the Flor entines have built their hodses with out freplaces. fine sols concession to human weakness for warmth and com fort consists in the "staldino," d little pot of glowing wood ashes to be plac- ed under the owners chair. But even the use of this by iiidn is considered bad taste and effenlinate. London Standard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-13
Burnind of the Vanities.

Savonarola once marked bis strong condemnation of luxury by collecting a large number of articles which he re- garded as vanities during the carnival to be burnt in the Piazza della Signo- ria, Florence. on Shrove Tuesday, 1497. In this "burning of the vanities" were included fancy costumes, carnival masks. false hair ahd rouge pots, cards and dice boxes. books hnd pictures, to- gether with casts and valuable sculp- lures of questionable character. Built up into a pyramid of seven stages signifying the seven deadly sins-the pile was burnt by lighting fagots plac- ed in the center, while children stand. ing round sang hymns before the as- sembled crowds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-13
4 Bran Pie.

Alfonso, king of Aragon, attended by several of his courtiers, called on a jeweler to inspect some of his wares. No sooner had he left the shop than the proprietor came running after him and complained that he had been fob bed of diamond of great value. The king returned to the shop and ordered h large vessel filled with bran to be brought and placed on the counter He then commanded each of his court iers to insert his hand closed and then withdraw it open. He Was the first to begin, and after all had had their turn he asked the jeweler to empty the yes- sel on the counter. By this means the diamond was recovered and nobody was disgfaced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-13
A Mozart Masterpiece.

An appeal for assistance was once made to Mozart, the composer. by an old acquaintance whose days had been tlore prosperous. Mozart. finding that he had no money in his pockets. asked the man to wait, entered n coffee room, sat down and composed minuet. He went out. handed the tnanuscript to the man and suggested that he should sell it to a mtisic dealer The dealer gave louis for the composition. which was on publication considered a mas. terpiece.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-13
ssisisl;s--.--------------===--- E; -
SERIAL O1525 NOTICE OF APPLICATION

United States Land Otfite, Juneau; Alaska. April Is; 19la;
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the Rake Trading and Packing Con- pany; corporation, whose post office address is Rake, Alaska. doirg business in the District of Alaska; have; Under and pursuant to Sees. F ana B of sn Act of Congress ef date March 3rd, 1891; as amended b+ Sec: 10 of an Act of Congress of date May 18th, 1898, en- titled "An Act extetaing the home stead lave and ptofiding for right Of way far railroads in the District of Al aska; and fbt dthet purpbses." applied to purchase the lands embraced iD |. $. N6r-Mineral Survey No. 963. situat- ed on West shore of Kupreanof Is- land. District of Alaska and more par ticularly described as followe, tb-wft: Beg; ht cor. NS: NJ: C.: cor. not set: wit. cor: bedrs N: CT deg. 49min E. l.46 chs. dist, d granite boulder Bet in ground marked 963 Cor. l w. C.: L. : IL. 1l btdfS IN. Df tlCS. 10 cc oSS' S5.68 chs; Cbt. Nt: 1 6f Tract A; Friends Mission Reserve bears N. D deg: 1T min: 20 Sec w. 4.46 chs. dist: thence N. CT deg. 43 t1in E: 7.l7 chs. to Cor No: 5; granite boulder Set in grouhd marked $ g63 Cor. ?: thence s: P deg. r Min: E. 1e'03chs. to Cor. No: 3, a granite stone marked s 969 Cor. 3: thence $. 67 deg. 43 min "; SIP chs. to Cor N6: I; Cor nbt set sit: cor. bears N 67 deg 43 rtin. r; PIG chs. dist; granite builder Set in ground marked s 963 C0r: W. C.: therce from true Cor. Nt meandeting mean high tide along betch of sttn of Fredstick Sound (1J N: 13 deg. D min. ". 300 chs: te) N. 26 deg. 5l rhtn. W!2.90 chs: (3) N. deg. 1T min. E: 100 ths.i t4) N. 1T deg O2 min. w. 160 chs: (6) N: 30 deg; A: min. w. 40 chs; I6) N. 9deg. 02 min. W. 800 Chs; t7) N 29 deg. 5S min. E: l.gO chs: t8 Cbt: No. 1; plsce of beginning. Atea 15.9U acres. Var. at all c5rners 30 Heg. B min: East.
 Any and all persohs claiming adverse y ahy portion of said land are required to file an adverse claim with the Reg ister and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office St Juneau; Alaska; during the peri6a of publitatioh; or within thirty days thereaftet; 6thetwise proof and entry 8f said lBna will bs mad6 bs said applicant. t- la 7, C. B. WALKER; Register. It is, ,hefeby ordered thst ths fbtegbihg notice be published for q statdt6ry pet- idd in the wtangell Sentinel; a Weekly I newsfapst published ih ths town Sf l Wrangell; Alaska ih the Distfict Of Alaska; wtigh said dewspapef is Bste- by designated as the pewspaper pub. lishea neate,t the lahd ab8ve destfibed.
 :c. B.,wALkFR, Registsr. First pdBlsSation, May 2, 1912.
 Last pablleation, July f, lelz;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-13
: Swiss Chimney Sweeps.

There are some strange things to be seen in Switzerland, states the World Wide Magazine, but nothing stranger than the chimney sweeps, who, curl ously enough. are the only people in the country who wear top hats. The silk hat, usually of respectable antiqui- ty. is for some inexplir1ble reason the recognized headgear of the chimney cleaner in Switzerland, and he would probably feel as unprofesslonal with. out 1t as a policeman without his hel- met or a muffin man without his flat cap,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-03
Wstapcie do New York
Dental Co.., .Zeby: Wycla-
kaja tam bez bdlu.
Winons.c'y ludzie powin-
nj te,g,o .spr6bowac.

VIM. ademacher, 50 w. 2 I'll.
twierdzi, IL ktokolwiek cierpi ma
zapchanie, albo gazy W zo}adku,
powinien spr6bowad )eku buckthoru
bark, glyoeryna it'd. jake kompod.
Adler-i-ka. move niemieckie lekar-
stwo ma zapalenic slepej K;szki.
~POJEDYNCZA DAWKA sprawia
ulge prawie ZUPEkNIE q winon-
soy ludzie So zdziwieni ;ak szYB
KO ono dzia}a.: To proste lekar<
stwo przeoiwdziala trawiacym or
CANON isodped.a nieosYstokci, VIM
Rademacher, 50: W. 2. ul. ADV.